VOL. 89 NO. 23 Wednesday, June 5, 2019 The Lake Wales News www.polknewssun.com $1.00 BARTOW • LAKE WALES • FORT MEADE • FROSTPROOF HCPD adds drones e Haines City Police Department’s drone initiative got underway last week. PG 3 Lake Wales History Museum rebrands, plans busy schedule PRWC will discuss water rates July 17 WATER | 4 ‘Reality Stars: Greek Gods Edition’ e newest play from the Lake Wales Little eater mixes mythology and reality TV. PG 7 Good morning to: Dana Signor ank you for reading! PHOTO BY CHARLES A. BAKER III Lake Wales History Musuem Director Jennifer D’hollander and Curator Bartholomew Delcamp have scheduled 40 events for the next fiscal year. LAKE WALES – In 2015, former Lake Wales Museum and Culture Center director Mimi Hardman was asked to involuntarily retire. Four years later, during a Lake Wales City Commission meeting May 21, Mayor Eu- gene Fultz said it is now time to honor the Lake Wales historian for her time and effort establishing the museum. “Ms. Hardman put so many years into the historical value of the community, Fultz said. “She should be recognized in a formidable manner.” e city commission agreed and also ap- proved the name of the facility being changed to Lake Wales History Museum. Current director Jennifer D’hollander said she will soon be dedicating some space to honor Hardman. In city documents, D’hol- lander stated that she wants to rebrand the facility as a history museum instead of an art museum. D’hollander has been busy writing grant applications of late. She recently applied for state art funding, Visit Central Florida fund- ing, Florida Humanities Council funding and the Polk County Tourist Development Council funding. Around $25,000 of the $200,000 total budget for the museum comes from City By CHARLES A. BAKER III Staff Writer Soccer standout Recent Frostproof grad Isabel Aguilar helped lead the Winter Haven Kicks to a state title. PG 10 By CHARLES A. BAKER III Staff Writer POLK COUNTY – If things go as planned, taxpayers in Polk County may soon be sharing the cost of pip- ing millions of gallons of water per day to Davenport, the fastest grow- ing and driest part of the county. Experts say there is not enough water in the Upper Floridan Aqui- fer (UFA) under Davenport to keep pace with projected population growth. e Polk Regional Water Coop- erative board is planning to build a $352 million desalination plant be- tween Lake Wales and Frostproof to solve that problem. Davenport resi- dents will benefit from the first 7.5 millions of gallons per day (mgd) of treated salt water. No other municipality would benefit without building water pipes connecting to the remote Lower Floridan Aquifer well location. De- spite that, all 17 county municipali- ties are obligated to pay percentages of the total cost. Specific amounts will be discussed by the PRWC board July 17. During a PRWC meeting May 15, Lake Alfred City Manager Ryan Leavengood explained that munici- pal governments will not be able to pick and choose whether or not to get in line and purchase this treat- ed salt water. As members of the cooperative, each municipality is contractually obligated to pay its “fair share,” as described in PRWC documents. MUSEUM | 4 1350 N Wilson Ave., Bartow FL 83830 •(844) 383-5681 www.myfountainplacehome.com
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VOL. 89 NO. 23 Wednesday, June 5, 2019 The Lake Wales Newswww.polknewssun.com $1.00
BARTOW • LAKE WALES • FORT MEADE • FROSTPROOF
HCPD adds dronesThe Haines City Police Department’s drone initiative got underway last week.PG 3
Lake Wales History Museum rebrands, plans busy schedule
PRWC will discuss water rates July 17
WATER | 4
‘Reality Stars: Greek Gods Edition’The newest play from the Lake Wales Little Theater mixes mythology and reality TV.PG 7
Good morning to:Dana Signor
Thank you for reading!
PHOTO BY CHARLES A. BAKER IIILake Wales History Musuem Director Jennifer D’hollander and Curator Bartholomew Delcamp have scheduled 40 events for the next fiscal year.
LAKE WALES – In 2015, former Lake Wales Museum and Culture Center director Mimi Hardman was asked to involuntarily retire.
Four years later, during a Lake Wales City Commission meeting May 21, Mayor Eu-gene Fultz said it is now time to honor the Lake Wales historian for her time and effort establishing the museum.
“Ms. Hardman put so many years into the historical value of the community, Fultz said. “She should be recognized in a formidable manner.”
The city commission agreed and also ap-proved the name of the facility being changed
to Lake Wales History Museum. Current director Jennifer D’hollander said
she will soon be dedicating some space to honor Hardman. In city documents, D’hol-lander stated that she wants to rebrand the facility as a history museum instead of an art museum.
D’hollander has been busy writing grant applications of late. She recently applied for state art funding, Visit Central Florida fund-ing, Florida Humanities Council funding and the Polk County Tourist Development Council funding.
Around $25,000 of the $200,000 total budget for the museum comes from City
By CHARLES A. BAKER IIIStaff Writer
Soccer standoutRecent Frostproof grad Isabel Aguilar helped lead the Winter Haven Kicks to a state title.PG 10
By CHARLES A. BAKER IIIStaff Writer
POLK COUNTY – If things go as planned, taxpayers in Polk County may soon be sharing the cost of pip-ing millions of gallons of water per day to Davenport, the fastest grow-ing and driest part of the county.
Experts say there is not enough water in the Upper Floridan Aqui-fer (UFA) under Davenport to keep pace with projected population growth.
The Polk Regional Water Coop-erative board is planning to build a $352 million desalination plant be-tween Lake Wales and Frostproof to solve that problem. Davenport resi-dents will benefit from the first 7.5 millions of gallons per day (mgd) of treated salt water.
No other municipality would benefit without building water pipes connecting to the remote Lower Floridan Aquifer well location. De-spite that, all 17 county municipali-ties are obligated to pay percentages of the total cost. Specific amounts will be discussed by the PRWC board July 17.
During a PRWC meeting May 15, Lake Alfred City Manager Ryan Leavengood explained that munici-pal governments will not be able to pick and choose whether or not to get in line and purchase this treat-ed salt water. As members of the cooperative, each municipality is contractually obligated to pay its “fair share,” as described in PRWC documents.
MUSEUM | 4
1350 N Wilson Ave., BartowFL 83830 •(844) 383-5681
www.myfountainplacehome.com
CALENDARPage 2 Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Got an event you would like to see listed in this calendar?
MEGA Adoption EventWhen: June 8, 2019 | 11 a.m.- 7 p.m.Where: RP Funding Center701 W. Lime St., LakelandOn Saturday, June 8, there will be hundreds of wonder-ful animals looking for furever homes at the RP Fund-ing Center in Lakeland. SPCA Florida has teamed up with Polk County Animal Control, Humane Society of Polk County and many local veterinary clinics. Adop-tion fee is $20.
Beach BattleWhen: June 8, 2019 | Noon-5 p.m.Tanners Lakeside Restaurant1006 Lake Howard Drive SW, Winter HavenTanners Lakeside Restaurant will hosting kayak rac-es, paddleboard races and -- best of all -- cardboard boat races. There will be live music from Bickley Is-land Chill, bounce houses for the kids and much much more. Rotary on the Ridge will be raising funds for the Rotary’s efforts in bringing the Josh the Otter Water Safety program into local schools. Full event details are on the Rotary on the Ridge Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pg/RotaryontheRidge/.
Harry Potter TriviaWhen: June 8, 2019 | 5 p.m.Where: Bok Tower Gardens1151 Tower Blvd., Lake WalesTest your Harry Potter trivia knowledge at Bok Tower Gardens. Free admission from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Trivia be-gins at 5 p.m. Event is included in general admission.
Ladies of Country at The RitzWhen: June 8, 2019 | 8 p.m.Where: The Ritz Theatre263 W. Central Ave., Winter HavenThe Ritz Theatre presents “Ladies of Country,” with the Erica DiCeglie Band — a high-energy, sweet and soul-ful (and sometimes sassy) revue, featuring the songs of country music’s all-time greatest female artists. To-gether with her talented band, Erica has opened for acts such as Lonestar and Diamond Rio.
Legislative Wrap Up BreakfastWhen: June 13, 2019 | 8 a.m.Where: Cypress Golf & Country Club Clubhouse1099 Clubhouse Road, Winter HavenJoin the Winter Haven, Lake Wales and Northeast Polk Chambers of Commerce as they once again host a col-laborative Legislative Wrap-Up Breakfast featuring our local state representatives and senators to discuss what happened during this legislative session and their thoughts on the direction of Florida under new state leadership. Tickets are $20 and include breakfast.
Saturday MarketWhen: June 15, 2019 | 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.Where: Downtown Central Park41 5th St. NW, Winter HavenThis is a free community event that takes place typi-cally on the second and fourth Saturday of each month in downtown Winter Haven’s park blocks. Vendors in-clude arts, crafts, jewelry and oftentimes food trucks, live music and more!
Comedy Night with Ken Miller and Mike LeeWhen: June 15, 2019 | 8 p.m.Where: The Ritz Theatre263 W. Central Ave., Winter HavenThis show will contain adult material — viewer dis-cretion is advised. Headliner is Ken Miller. Ken is an Army veteran that quickly got the notice of comedy club owners in the south with his “in your face style” and crazy stories. Ken was voted Florida’s Funniest Comedian and also won the Comedy Central South Beach Comedy Festival and was seen on Nick Mom.Mike Lee is the morning host on Max 98.3 and has been performing comedy for the better part of 20 years. He is a true professional that pushes limits and will have you laughing in your seat as much as you squirm in it.
Power Breakfast Series: U.S. 27 Mobility StudyWhen: June 19, 2019 | 8 a.m.Where: Christ’s Church on the MoveE, 2039 FL-60, Lake WalesJoin the Lake Wales Chamber for its next Power Break-fast, where attendees will learn more about the U.S. 27 Mobility Study, currently underway by the Florida Department of Transportation. Project Manager Sar-ah Catala will update attendees on this project, which encompasses 32 miles of U.S. 27 from State Road 60 in Lake Wales, north to U.S. 192 at the Polk County/Lake County line. Admission is $20 per person. RSVP Today! Call (863) 676.3445 or email [email protected].
Coffee & ConversationWhen: June 20, 2019 | 8:30 a.m.Where: Winter Haven Chamber Auditorium401 Ave. B NW, Winter HavenA strong network of neighborhoods that are active, collaborative and welcoming can help drive prosperity for a community. The team at the City of Winter Haven recognizes this fact and is embarking on a neighbor-hoods initiative to reengage, revitalize and reinforce our neighborhoods as the cornerstone for our future success. Join City Manager Mike Herr, Growth Man-agement Director Eric Labbe, Senior Planner Anita Silwal and Public Safety Director Chief Charlie Bird as they speak about their outcome-driven plan to im-prove Winter Haven’s neighborhood communities.
Craft Beer CrawlWhen: June 20, 2019 | 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.Where: Downtown Winter HavenThe Craft Beer Crawl is a fresh and exciting way to en-joy Downtown Winter Haven at your own pace. At-tendees will have an opportunity to sample a different craft beer and food pairing from 30 participating busi-nesses, all within walking distance of Central Park. For just $25.00, attendees will get a commemorative mug and map to use throughout this self-guided event. This year, Main Street Winter Haven is collaborating with Grove Roots Brewing Co., Florida Brewery and Cava-lier Distributing to bring some of the newest and most delicious craft beers to the event attendees.
June Lunch & Learn: Kerry WilsonWhen: June 21, 2019 | 11:45 a.m.- 1 p.m.Where: Greater Winter Haven Chamber of Commerce401 Ave. B NW, Winter HavenEndeavor Winter Haven is excited to welcome Win-ter Haven native and president of Six/Ten LLC, Kerry Wilson, as its Lunch & Learn speaker for June! His talk is titled “Dreams and Nightmares in Downtown Win-ter Haven” and will be a discussion of new urbanist opportunities. You certainly do not want to miss this event! Register today and remember that lunch is in-cluded with your ticket purchase. Registration avail-able online at endeavorwinterhaven.wildapricot.org/event-3409549. Concert: Black Music MonthWhen: June 22, 2019 | 7 p.m.Where: Polk State College Fine Arts Theater999 Avenue H NE, Winter HavenThe Sankofa Chorale of the Dr. J Owens Academy of Fine Arts Inc. Celebrates Black Music Month with this event at Polk State College Fine Arts Theater, titled “Rising--On This Journey--WIth Love.” Enjoy a soul-ful evening of Neo Jazz, R&B and rap.
Garden Ballroom Open HouseWhen: June 30, 2019 | 1-5 p.m.Where: Garden Ballroom301 3rd St. NW, Winter HavenCome take a tour of the Garden Ballroom in the heart of downtown Winter Haven. Open house will include in-house catering tastings, refreshments, music and a secret giveaway. Come learn more about what the Gar-den Ballroom has to offer for your upcoming wedding or event. For more information call (863) 293-5565 or visit www.GardenBallroom.com online.
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POLK COUNTY — Last August, the Polk County Board of County Commissioners unanimously voted to expand a pro-gram to help local inmates transition back into society upon their release.
For several years, the county’s Indigent Healthcare Fund has funded case managers to help former inmates transition back into society. In 2018, this program was broadened to provide services specific to former inmates with mental health prob-lems.
By SUN STAFF
HAINES CITY – Last week, the Haines City Police Department’s unmanned aerial vehicle — better known as a drone — initiative officially got underway.
The program will be headed by Sgt. Chad Smith. Smith spent 40 hours of training, earning his certification from the Federal Aviation Administration to man the drone. The agency is looking to expand the program to add users and be able to have around-the-clock access.
“I’m excited for the opportunity to get this initiative off the ground,” Smith said. “I think we’re going to be able to do a lot of good with this and help keep our residents and officers safe.”
The acquired DJI Mavic 2 Dual Pro Enterprise features cutting-edge drone technology, including a thermal
PHOTO PROVIDEDHaines City Police Sgt. Chad Smith with the department’s new drone.
Haines City Police Department launches drone initiative
Inmate transition program wins national award
sensor, a spotlight to enhance vision in low-light areas, infrared technology, GPS timestamping and a 4K camera. It also has a public address system which could be used for crisis intervention.
Drones are becoming more common in law enforcement and can serve as a cost-effective alternative to a helicopter. They are commonly used to locate missing people or children, suspects or to assess an area to ensure that it is safe for officers to enter.
Unlike helicopters, the drone can handle more adverse weather conditions. The drone can be used indoors or outdoors, during the day or in the evenings. It can be flown up to 400 feet in the air and gives the operator a bird’s eye view, surveying hundreds of acres at a time.
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That expansion of the program, called Helping HANDS, was recently recognized by the National Association of Coun-ties as being the best county program in the Criminal Justice and Public Safety category in the nation.
The Polk County Citizens’ Healthcare Oversight Board is responsible for oversight of this local spending.
“This is another example of the efforts to recognize and fund innovative programs that improve the quality of life of our res-idents,” Citizens’ Healthcare Oversight Board Chair Lance An-astasio said.
To participate in Helping HANDS, which stands for Health-care, Access, Navigation, Delivery and Support, an inmate
must take psychotropic medications and have been arrested two or more times in the past 12 months. Inmates can be re-ferred to the program through the Polk County Sheriff ’s Office.
State statistics show that transition programs like this appear to reduce recidivism rates. A case manager and a paramedic are assigned to help former inmates make sure they have access to medications, along with help finding a job, a rental home and transportation assistance.
The program was inspired by the late Dr. Thomas McMick-en, a Bartow family doctor who spent many years of his life working toward creating a transitional program for local in-mates.
COUNTY
ON THE COVERMUSEUMFROM PAGE 1
Page 4 Wednesday, June 5, 2019
By STEVEN RYZEWSKIExecutive Editor
WINTER HAVEN — Larentiis Smith isn’t big on ti-tles.
The Winter Haven native spends several days each week volunteering at Winter Haven High School, but he says it’s not something he does for recognition.
“I don’t do things for that,” Smith said. “I just like giv-ing back.”
Smith, 40, may not do volunteer work for the recog-nition, but it has found him, anyway. On May 9 in Bar-tow, Smith was honored as the Volunteer of the Year for Winter Haven High School at a ceremony hosted by Polk County Public Schools. Smith has been volun-teering on campus in some capacity for more than a decade.
“In appreciation of your faithful service … and the selfless giving of your time, talent and energy,” the award read in part.
A self-proclaimed “music guy,” Smith spends most of his time volunteering with either the school’s marching
band or choral groups, though over the years he says he has done a little bit of everything.
“Wherever they need me, I’m there,” Smith said.His work with the high school students is just one
element of a life centered around music. “I was born into music,” he explains. “I grew up in a
house with a piano.” Smith’s home church is First Missionary Baptist
Church of Winter Haven, and much of his love for mu-sic was sparked from Sundays spent there. He was as young as 12 when he first started teaching music. Smith marched in the band at Winter Haven High, where he graduated in 1998, and went on to march in the band at Florida A&M University.
Smith, who moved back to Winter Haven from Tal-lahassee in 2010, never strayed far from music — or from Winter Haven High, volunteering when he would return home to visit.
His work has involved several choirs, an adult band and volunteering at other schools. Smith also has served as the band director at Webber International University and, for a very brief time, was the board president at the
Ritz Theatre in 2017. He aspires to explore opportunities in film and cur-
rently has an adult band he runs titled Bishop and Brothers Entertainment.
This Winter Haven native is a Blue Devil through and through, though, and says he has an accomodating day job that allows him to volunteer.
“This is my home school — my heart is here in Win-ter Haven,” he explained.
It’s a mutually beneficial relationship, Smith will tell you, as he has enjoyed getting to feed off of the talent, diversity and energy of the music students on campus over the years.
“I’ve worked with kids here from heavy metal to country music,” he said. “There’s a lot of talent here.”
Smith was informed that he had won the volun-teer award by Winter Haven High School Principal Gina Williams, who also praised his dedication to the school’s students. While he may not do what he does for titles, he says now that he has been recognized with one it does feel pretty good.
“It’s an honor — I felt good about it,” Smith said.
Winter Haven High alum recognized as school’s Volunteer of the Year
For example, the City of Winter Haven has a wa-ter-use permit that allows for up to 14 million gal-lons per day to be pumped out of the Upper Floridian Aquifer every day. Currently, city residents use around 10 mgd. City staff say Winter Haven residents may not need more water until 2040 — possibly longer if water conservation programs are successful.
Still, Winter Haven residents are obligated to pay around 10 percent of the county share for the project.
“That first 7.5 mgd may be the most expensive water we ever do,” Leavengood said.
In March 2006, the Southwest Florida Water Man-agement District (SWFWMD) adopted something called the Southern Water Use Caution Area (SWU-CA) Recovery Strategy.
At the time, almost all of the water being consumed by county residents was taken from the Upper Flori-dan Aquifer. Experts at the time suggested that Central Floridians were so dependent on the UFA that saltwa-ter from the Gulf of Mexico was starting to infiltrate the UFA around Tampa Bay. The Upper Peace River and many lakes in Polk County were down to histori-cally low levels.
The SWUCA Recovery Strategy was a warning to area leaders at the time that alternative water supplies
— water from places other than the UFA — would have to fuel future growth.
Gene Heath works for the county as a Polk Region-al Water Cooperative (PRWC) coordinator now, but in 2006 he worked for SWFWMD. On May 5, Heath said he remembered how Winter Haven City Manager Mike Herr, who was Polk County Manager in 2006, reacted to the SWUCA report. Heath said Herr was worried about which alternative water supply options were available.
Heath and former SWFWMD Executive Director Robert Beltran told Herr that the best alternative wa-ter supply option was building wells into the Lower Floridan Aquifer (LFA), where the water is salty and expensive to treat because it is saturated in many other dissolved solids.
At first, county leaders tried to build a LFA well field near Davenport but the wells kept caving in. Around this time Herr resigned and Jim Freeman took over as Polk County Manager. With help from people such as Heath and Beltran, Freeman and county staff applied for a SWFWMD water-use permit to try building LFA wells under the Lake Wales Ridge. This site is com-monly referred to as the Southeast Well Field and is located between Lake Wales and Frostproof.
The Southeast Well Field permit was approved in 2014, with a clause that said the project would have to be completed by 2023.
In 2016, the PRWC board was formed to review and vote on alternative water supply plans. In January 2017, Beltran advised the board that it would cost around a billion dollars to build the top alternative water supply projects.
Several months later, Beltran quit as PRWC advisor to join a team of engineers who bid $23 million and won a five-year contract to study these project ideas.
Two years into that study, Team One staff say they are done studying the problem and that it’s time to start transitioning to phase two, building infrastruc-ture.
“We wondered if we’d ever get to the point where we might build something,” Heath said. “Today is your day.”
UFA water supplies look much different now com-pared to 2006. According to SWFWMD staff who spoke to the PRWC board May 15, around 80 mgd less water is being pumped out of the UFA, as compared to 2006. SWFWMD staff say farming technology has reduced how much water is used for farming over the past decade.
WATERFROM PAGE 1
of Lake Wales funding. Ninety percent of the program-ming is free to the public according to grant docu-ments.
Five speakers will lead events next year, including University of Florida professor Steve Noll, water expert Cynthia Barnett, art historian Gary Monroe, Florida Atlantic University professor Caren Neile and author
Michael Tougias. Other speakers may be announced later.
Forty events are planned at the museum between July 2020 and June 2021, according to grant applications.
“Our attendance numbers reflect the audience re-building phase, and are expected to grow significantly as we bring more programs, events and exhibits back online in the near future,” D’hollander said.
Bartholomew Delcamp is curator at the museum,
and 25 volunteers donated 1,056 hours in 2018. Last December, volunteers finished renovating the railroad caboose on property. The museum started out as a rail station early in city history.
The inside of the museum has been completely re-done over the past few years and attendance has dou-bled since 2016 to around 11,000 visitors in 2018.
The City of Lake Wales owns around 12,000 historic items.
Wednesday, June 5, 2019 Page 5
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USE ONLY ASDIRECTED
Winter HavenPCPS Hall of Fame inducts 4
PHOTO PROVIDEDLongtime Winter Haven area educator and volunteer Perry Blocker, center, was one of four inducted into the Polk County Public Schools Hall of Fame Friday, May 31.
By SUN STAFF
WINTER HAVEN – Four graduates of Polk County Public Schools were inducted into the Polk County Public Schools Hall of Fame Friday, May 31, at the Lake Ashton clubhouse.
Mulberry High gradu-ates Perry Blocker (class of 1973) and Dr. Maxine La-von Montgomery (1977), Lakeland High graduate Lt. Col. Robert Eyman (1998) and Kathleen High gradu-ate Ralph Frier (1964) were all honored at the event.
Perry Blocker retired af-ter 38 years of teaching at Walter Cald-well Elementary, Lake Alfred Elementa-ry, Auburndale Central Elementary and Westwood Middle. Blocker currently volunteers as an AmeriCorps Polk Reads reading tutor at Garner Elementary in Winter Haven, the Guardian ad Litem program, and does volunteer work with her church.
“During (Blocker's) career, she led mul-tiple reading programs and secured sever-al grants that enabled her to provide op-portunities for students to improve their reading skills,” stated a press release.
As a student at Southwest Middle, Lt. Col. Robert Eyman won Volunteer of the Year. Eyman has since gone on to serve his country in Afghanistan, Iraq and the Pentagon. Additionally, in 2020 he may be taking command of the 525th Mili-tary Police Battalion in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Dr. Maxine Lavon Montgomery is an English professor at Florida State Univer-sity, where she teaches American, Afri-can-American and American Multi-Eth-nic Literature. Montgomery was the first ever African-American to receive tenure at the university, where she has worked since 1988. She has also authored six books.
Ralph Frier has been an educator in Polk County for 51 years, starting off at his alma mater as an English teacher and later winning Kathleen High's Teacher of the Year award. Frier went on to become assistant principal at McKeel Junior High, Lakeland High and Lakeland Highlands Middle, where he would eventually be promoted to principal.
Frier, affectionately known by peers as “Papa Frier,” is currently the executive di-rector of a charter school called Ridgeview Global Studies Academy in Davenport.
WH skatepark plan may changeBy CHARLES A. BAKER III
Staff Writer
WINTER HAVEN – City Manager Mike Herr said May 22 that he will be proposing an increase to the skate park construction budget during a city commission meeting on either June 10 or June 24.
Herr later told the Sun that he and city staff were working toward a $250,000 in-crease to the budget.
The original plan was to build a $630,000 skate park on the west side of Lake Silver, using Winter Haven Downtown Commu-nity Redevelopment Agency funding.
“I think at the end of the day we need to come together as a team and bring this project back for some additional revenue so we can do this project right the first time,” Herr told the city commission May 22.
After speaking with experts, Herr said that it will cost more than $630,000 to build a 25,000 square foot skate park. Between now and June 10, Herr said he would be talking with city finance staff to make room in the budget.
“This added amount should get us a lot closer to building a really fun skate park for all to enjoy,” Herr said.
Mayor Brad Dantzler said once the new skate park is done, city staff should plan to demolish the old skate park and upgrade Rotary Park with other fun facilities.
The skate park contract was awarded, in part, to a group called Team Pain, a group with nationwide skate park construction experience. Initial plans state the park should be complete by June 2020, but a construction upgrade may push that date back.
Page 6 Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Notice is hereby given that the City of Bartow is accepting applications for the following voluntary advisory board(s):
Beautification Advisory Board Citizen’s Advisory Committee Municipal Police Officers’ Retirement Trust Fund Board Zoning Board of Adjustment (2 alternates)
To obtain an application or board description contact the City Clerk’s Office at (863) 534-0100 ext. 1256 or visit the City Clerk section on
the City’s website: www.cityofbartow.net
INJURY LAW 683-1111 • OFFICES: POLK COUNTY
LILLYBROWNLAW.COM
Each week, I write about Winter Haven memories. Some have been recorded by others in newspapers, brochures and pamphlets. Some-times I share my memo-ries.
Now, I’m asking you to share yours.
Take a few minutes to ponder the following questions. If one in par-ticular jogs your memo-ry, share that with me in an email to [email protected].
Answer one or answer them all. I’ll share your mem-ories in a future Chinaberry column.
- If you grew up here in Winter Haven, what is your favorite childhood memory? - If you attended Winter Haven schools, name a favor-ite teacher and the grade(s) they were your teacher.- When you were a child, what was your family’s favor-ite restaurant?- What was your favorite local hangout as a teen?
Tell me about YOUR Winter Haven memories
PHOTO PROVIDEDDowntown Winter Haven’s historic Women’s Civic League Fountain (circa 1916). Art-work by Nancy Marquart.
By STEVEN RYZEWSKIExecutive Editor
WINTER HAVEN — The Polk County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating a shooting death involving do-mestic violence May 31.
Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd briefed media that afternoon, roughly four hours after the incident took place at around 11 a.m. at a home on 6th Street SE.
The deceased is Trevor Goosby, 46, who returned home that morning after being away for work for a few weeks. An argument ensued between Trevor and his wife, Tyrinda Goosby, 44. According to law en-forcement officials, the argument was related to an interactive online game Tyrinda had been playing.
During the dispute, Trevor went to the couple’s bedroom and retrieved a firearm that PCSO reports say he used to batter his wife. It was at that point that
Woman shoots, kills husband in domestic violence dispute
Beneath the Chinaberry Tree
Bob Gernert
- What Winter Haven business that no longer exists do you miss most?- If you could go back in time to one particular day in Winter Haven history, what day would that be?- What was your first job in Winter Hav-en? What year did you start?- Besides your home, where do you most enjoy spending time within the city.- What Winter Haven fact/rumor would you like to know more about?- If your parents/grandparents/ancestors shared a particular memory of the city, please share.- What one thing about Winter Haven do you wish more people knew?- What one thing makes Winter Haven special?- If you have a thought or memory I hav-en’t asked about, please share if you like.
Send your thoughts to the email ad-dress above. I will use only your first name if I quote your response.
Or, send responses by mail to Bob Gernert, 235 6th St. NW, #403, Winter Haven, FL 33881.
The Museum of Winter Haven History is closed for the summer. Tours are available year round for groups of four or more by appointment. Contact Bob Gernert (863) 206-6855 or [email protected].
Patrice Wilson, who has been temporarily living at the residence, attempted to intervene, utilizing a large jar of peppers. Trevor allegedly then took the jar from Wilson and struck her on the head with it, causing significant injury.
During the portion of the dispute where Trevor struck Wilson, he no longer had possession of the firearm, which was obtained by Tyrinda. Judd said Tyrinda then shot her husband twice, after which he staggered out to the front yard and died.
While the investigation is ongoing and detectives are still gathering information, including a 9-1-1 call placed during the dispute, Judd said Friday that initial findings suggest Tyrinda and Wilson will be found to be victims acting in self-defense.
“The initial — and I underscore initial — in-formation indicates to
us that both Tyrinda and Patrice are victims and very well may be protected because they were not only standing their ground, but they were defending themselves from felony assaults and felony batteries,” Judd said.
Judd also stated that Trevor Goosby has been ar-rested a handful of times in the past, including in an instance related to aggravated battery, but that he has never been convicted. One of the women also has a handful of minor arrests, but no convictions.
Both women were transported to area hospitals for treatment.
Wednesday,June 5, 2019 Page 7
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PHOTO PROVIDEDDashiel Blum plays Zeus. His wife, Hera, is played by Hope Potteiger. “Reality Stars: Greek Gods Edition” starts June 14 at Lake Wales Little Theatre.
Little Theater presents ‘Reality Stars: Greek Gods Edition’LAKE WALES
LAKE WALES – Starting June 14 and showing through June 23, 15 area teens will be performing in “Reality Stars: Greek Gods Edition” at Lake Wales Little Theatre.
The upbeat play is about a fictional reality television show about Greek gods atop Mount Olympus. Emily Milton plays the host of the fiction-al television show and has one of the first lines in the play, which sets the stage well.
“Ever wonder what happened to the Greek gods?” the play starts. “You know, the ones with the lightning bolts and awesome beards? Did they just disappear? Not exactly. People stopped worshipping them, and so they were forced to depart their heav-enly palace and blend with mortals in the real world. All these centuries, the divine have been mixed among us. For all you know, Apollo might be your dentist.”
Lights flash and then the crowd gets introductions to the gods and god-
desses. Tempers flare, lovers quarrel and rivalries ignite.
“Thirteen gods are put under one roof, but only one can survive to sit atop Mount Olympus,” according to the press release.
The play is directed by Robby Hartley, the stage managers are Col-by Tucker and Lily Thrift. The light board operator is Delanie Potteiger and the sound board operator is El-liot Potteiger.
The play stars Emily Milton, Dashiel Blum, Hope Potteiger, David Wil-liams, Maya Young, Jada Knight, Eli Temple, Aishia Williams, Timothy Anderson, Chevaris Moore, Dylan Broussard, Toni Pendleton, Natalie Murren, Tommie Wofford and Kayla Kennedy.
Tickets are $12 for adults and peo-ple 18 and under are $8. For more information, call 676-1266 or stop by the box office on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. To 2 p.m. You can also email [email protected] .
By CHARLES A. BAKER IIIStaff Writer
Page 8 Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Bartow
www.winterhavensun.comwww.polknewssun.com
By JEFF ROSLOWContributing Writer
BARTOW – With Bartow City Commissioners amending a few codes, a subdivision of up to 74 new homes may be located behind Walmart, off U.S. 17, and will also include a small shopping area.
The area will be on 36 acres, of which 27.1 acres is slated for houses and 8.9 acres for commercial. It is north of the back entrance to Walmart and across the street from Central Florida Truss Plant.
The houses will be built on 50-square-foot lots. The size of the houses, prices and when they will be for sale is still to be announced, as Heritage Investments, a sub-sidiary of Southern Homes, did not return several in-quiries.
Bartow Planning Director Robert Weigers said while the development calls for 74 homes, it could go as high as 78. The commercial area could be home to food, ser-vice and/or retail businesses and would not have any manufacturing or industrial businesses.
Vice Mayor Scott Sjoblom, who was running the city commission meeting in Mayor Billy Simpson's absence, said the lot size concerns him.
New subdivision gets green light from commission
By JEFF ROSLOWContributing Writer
BARTOW – To mark the 100th anniversary of the American Legion – and the 100th anniversary of the American Legion Post 3 in Bartow – the local chapter honored World War II veteran Bill Hand with a Quilt of Valor.
The event on Saturday, June 1, was held at the post, located at 1575 U.S. 17. The gathering was attended by Polk County veterans from different posts to celebrate the century old non-profit organization.
The American Legion was formed in May 1919. On Sept. 16, 1919, Congress chartered the American Le-gion. Later that year, Post 3 in Bartow was formed, named for Dr. Knowles Oglesby, a Bartow native who was killed in World War I while ministering to the wounded.
Post 3 was the first chartered post in Florida. Today,
Local veteran honored with Quilt of Valor
“My primary concern is the lot size,” he said. “The 50-foot limit creates a small space.”
He said easement and power lines run through the area and, with it being set behind commercial business-es, it does not make it attractive for residential develop-ment. He said while he was not telling developers to do, his concern was what the property would look like after a decade. He would like to see the proposal reworked to make the width bigger than 50 feet.
Commissioner James Clements suggested the small-er lot sizes would mean more reasonably priced houses and that they might fall into the category of work-force housing. The developer, Econ South, said the price point would be considerably less than some of their other projects. Clements said regulations for parking could be put in place by a homeowners association to avoid any future problems.
“This is the type of development we need very much,” Clements said. “Bartow would benefit greatly from this.”
Sjoblom said using the price point is a variable target, as it moves based on what the market demand is.
Commissioner Trish Pfeiffer said she does not like the idea of houses being that close. She said a subdivi-sion in Mulberry has 10 feet between the houses.
“I'm torn, too,” she said. “There are shifts in the mar-ket now. … If people want that kind of neighborhood, that is great — it gives them an option.”
Pfeifer said she agrees with Clements that the loca-tion is not ideal, but added that she thinks Econ South did a good job making use of the space.
Going forward, she said hopes they can grow that market to the higher end, because there are a lot of higher end people that work in Bartow and live else-where because there isn't much choice for them.
Sjoblom agreed with Pfeiffer and Clements and sug-gested that when the houses have been lived in for sev-en years, the luster is gone. As it is behind a commercial development it lacks green space and other amenities that reinforces his concern.
In a roll call vote, commissioners voted 3-1, with Sjoblom dissenting, for amending the city's zoning map of 36 acres for a planned development. In roll call votes on amending the future land use map of the Comp Plan and amending the Zoning Map, commissioners vote 4-0 on each item in public hearings.
Simpson was not present at the meeting and did not vote, though he indicated later that he was in favor of the development.
there are more than 2 million members and 13,000 posts nationwide.
Hand is the oldest member of Post 3 at 92 years old and he said receiving the Quilt of Valor was fabulous.
“I've seen one before, but I never thought I'd have one,” Hand said.
The mission of the Quilt of Valor Foundation, formed in 2002, is to cover service members and veter-ans touched by war with comforting and healing Quilts of Valor.
Hand, a U.S. Navy veteran, served from 1944-1947. In World War II, he served in the South Pacific Ocean region as a frogman, one of the first in what has become the Navy's Underwater Demolition Team. Frogmen are divers who are sent on tactical assault missions and are also called combat divers.
Fellow World War II Navy veteran and Post 3 col-league John Oakley said, “Imagine yourself looking for explosives and going in with just a knife.”
Oakley added that Hand was a “significant icon” of the war, and of Post 3, of which he has been a member for more than a decade.
When he got back to the United States in 1947, Hand — a South Carolina native — and his wife, Barbara, moved to Bartow after visiting friends who lived here. Hand then worked for the Polk County Sheriff 's Of-fice for 29 years and Barbara was a high school histo-ry teacher in Fort Meade for more than 30 years. They were married for 37 years when she passed away.
The Quilt of Valor is a replication of the American flag and has the years of military service Hand served. It was made by JaNeanne Miles with help from Angie Gordon.
When presented with the flag he was wrapped in it and while his service to the nation is marked by this, Hand's humbleness remained intact.
“We did what we needed to do and got it done,” he said.
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Back on April 27, the Winter Haven Kicks U19 girls club soccer team defeated Space Coast United 5-1 in the championship game of the Florida Presidents Cup. Helping to lead the way for the Kicks was Isabel Agui-lar, a recent graduate of Frostproof Middle-Senior High School. As the Center-Midfielder for the team, Isabel set the tone for the team’s offense, racking up goals and assists en route to a state championship.
Next up, Isabel is headed to Montreat College in North Carolina to continue her soccer career.
What was it like to win the Florida Presidents Cup?I was super excited. The year before we had lost 2-1.
And the next year, we found out the team we were play-ing (in the championship) was the team we had lost to. We came back and we beat them 5-1. I think it’s my favorite (soccer) memory.
What was the difference that helped this year’s team win a state title?
I think the team’s bond was better than any other year. Everyone got along and there were no cliques. I think the motivation was there, too. … We came back from high school (season) and we missed playing with each other.
What was it like when you played against your club teammates during the high school season?
It feels weird. I feel like when I play against them, I don’t want to hurt them because they’re my teammates (in club). It’s fun, because I know how they play, so it’s a challenge.
What will you do to get ready for soccer at the college level?
I think I need to gain more weight and gain more muscle. I think something that I’m real-ly going to need is speed — I have it, but I need more taking-off speed.
What do you like about Montreat College?
The campus is so nice and it’s in the moun-tains. The environment at the school is positive.
You have two sisters and four brothers and you all have played soccer. What’s that like? Who’s the best player?
We’re super competitive. I would say I’m second (best), because my brother (Robert Aguilar) is really good.
Do you have a favorite soccer team?It was Real Madrid, but now it’s (FC) Barcelona. Bar-
celona has technique — the way they play it’s easy (and) simple.
Who are your favorite male and female professional soccer players?
I’ll say (Cristiano) Ronaldo. He came from nothing to something big. He trained his whole life to become the way he is. His footwork is super fast. … Marta, she just hustles and she puts a lot of effort into everything.
What do you want to study in college?I want to do physical therapy, so I’m going to study
biology. After Montreat I would like to go to USF and do physical therapy and make my way up to orthope-dics and (work in) sports medicine.
What was your favorite part of being a senior in high school?
I think my senior season in soccer was fun. I felt like a role model, somewhat, for the other girls. I enjoyed the trips to games and making the girls laugh.
Are you nervous at all about moving out-of-state for college?
I’m worried about being homesick. Missing my mom’s food and my twin little brothers are just now starting soccer.
What’s your favorite show to watch on a rainy Satur-day afternoon?
I could watch “Grey’s Anatomy” all day. My favorite character is Meredith (Grey). She’s upfront — positive but confident in front of everyone.
Do you have any hobbies?I actually like to bake. I bake pastries and stuff like
that — cakes, different types of brownies and I like try-ing different chocolates.
PHOTO BY STEVEN RYZEWSKI
Athlete of the Week:Isabel Aguilar
By STEVEN RYZEWSKIExecutive Editor
About IsabelHometown: Frostproof Club team: Winter Haven KicksAge: 18Height: 5-foot-7Position: Center-midGPA: 3.9
The Lakeland Flying Tigers will be at Publix Field at Joker Marchant Stadium for seven consecutive games, beginning Friday, June 7.
First, Lakeland (23-32) will host the St. Lucie Mets (27-28) on June 7-9.
Start times for those three games are 6:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and 1 p.m., respective-ly. Saturday’s game includes a fireworks show.
After the Mets leave town, the Flying Tigers will welcome the Daytona Tortu-gas (30-26) for a four-game series from
June 10-June 13.
Learn from the prosThe Lakeland Flying Tigers will host a
baseball skills camp for all children ages 6-14 beginning June 10 and running through June 12.
Camp participants will learn funda-mentals and sharpen their skills with Lakeland Flying Tigers Manager An-drew Graham and Flying Tigers players.
More information is available online at milb.com/lakeland.
Flying Tigers set for homestandSports Notepad
Wednesday, June 5, 2019 Page 11
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Lakes Wales Medical Center seeks volunteers
LAKE WALES – Lake Wales Medical Center is
accepting applications for a variety of volunteer
positions, including front lobby information desks,
courtesy shuttle drivers, gift shop and general office
help.
Volunteers must be at least 16 years old, complete
an application, submit a letter of recommendation
and pass a background and drug screening.
Volunteers must be friendly, personable and at ease
interacting with the public.
Top applicants will be interviewed, and available
positions will be filled based on best fit.
Not all applicants will be brought on as volunteers.
Shuttle drivers must be 21 years of age and will
receive safety training prior to beginning their
assignment.
Hospital volunteers receive a free meal ticket
for the hospital cafeteria for each shift worked, a
volunteer uniform and a free flu shot once per year.
Applications are available in the lobbies at the
hospital, or can be downloaded by visiting www.
lakewalesmedicalcenter.com and clicking on the “About” tab at the top of the home page.
The Orthopaedic Surgery & Sports Medicine departments at Watson Clinic have announced a date for this year’s Sports Physical Day.
This outreach effort provides free examinations to thou-sands of high school athletes every year.
This year, the event will take place on Saturday, June 15, between the hours of 8 a.m. through noon on the 1W floor of Watson Clinic Main at 1600 Lakeland Hills Blvd. in Lakeland.
These physicals are designed to satisfy the required criteria for clearance to participate in competitive school sports and are performed voluntarily, at no charge, by Watson Clinic’s team of orthopaedic surgeons, sports medicine specialists, athletic trainers and physical therapists.
Any athlete who requires further examination or treatment will receive a referral to a primary care physician or appropri-ate specialist.
This screening should not replace the student’s annual visit to the pediatrician.
In order to be eligible for these exams, all participating student athletes should arrive with a pre-participation form from their coach that has been completed and signed by a parent.
No photocopies will be accepted and these forms are not available from Watson Clinic.
Athletes from the schools listed are encouraged to adhere to the following schedule:
— 8 a.m. Lakeland Christian and Lakeland High— 9 a.m. Bartow, George Jenkins, Mulberry and Tenoroc— 10 a.m. Lake Gibson, Santa Fe Catholic and Victory
Christian— 11 a.m. Kathleen and McKeelAlternatively, Watson Clinic patients can receive their qual-
ifying sports physicals by scheduling an appointment with their pediatrician. Watson Clinic’s pediatrics department will accept appointments for these physicals every Monday through Friday and on select hours on Saturdays.
Physicals are billed through insurance.To schedule an appointment with one of Watson Clinic’s
board-certified pediatricians, call (863) 607-3346 for Watson Clinic Highlands, (863)-680-7337 for Watson Clinic North Pediatrics, (813) 719-2500 for Watson Clinic Plant City or (863) 647-8012 for Watson Clinic South.
For more information on Watson Clinic’s sports medicine program, the orthopedic surgery department or the upcom-ing Sports Physical Day event, please call (863) 680-7373.
Watson Clinic offers sports physicals to student-athletesWatson Clinic announces lectures, special events in June
Watson Clinic has announced the following upcoming lectures and special events occurring in the month of June.
These events are free of charge, but seating is limited. Light refreshments will be provided. Those interested in attending are encourage to please reserve your spot in ad-vance by using the RSVP phone number as noted below, or by visiting www.WatsonClinic.com/Events.
— Topic: My Stomach Hurts – Is It My Gallbladder?Date: 6 p.m. Thursday, June 13Speaker: Anthony R. Zappia, MDDuring this lecture, Dr. Anthony Zappia will discuss the
diseases and dysfunctions that can strike the gallbladder and the minimally invasive robotic surgical procedure that can relieve these conditions with smaller incisions and fast-er recoveries than before.
Location: Watson Clinic Highlands, First Floor Lobby, 2300 E. County Rd. 540A in Lakeland
RSVP: (863) 607-3639, or online at WatsonClinic.com/Events
— Topic: Tools to QuitTake the next step to a healthier lifestyle and join Watson
Clinic for a special class designed to provide an overview of available options for smokers who want to quit. The class includes information on various types of nicotine replace-ments, product samples and much more. This class is taught by a certified tobacco educa-tion specialist and is spon-sored by the Watson Clinic Foundation, a non-profit or-ganization dedicated to pro-moting community wellness through education, research and service.
Date: 3 p.m. Friday, June 28Location: Watson Clinic
Cancer & Research Center, Boardroom, 1730 Lakeland Hills Blvd. in Lakeland
RSVP: 863-904-2656 or online at WatsonClinic.com/Events.
Page 12 Wednesday, June 5, 2019
VIEWPOINTS
Thinking Out LoudS.L. Frisbie
Last month, the Polk County Sheriff ’s Office announced a large-scale, headline-grabbing prostitution sting that netted 154 arrests.
An important detail in the aftermath was that detectives had found victims of human trafficking, including at least two 17-year-olds — one female and one male.
In a recent interview, Christa Hicks — the executive direc-tor of the anti-trafficking division of One More Child, which partnered with PCSO during the sting — said it is likely that many of the 69 suspected prostitutes arrested were victims of human trafficking at some point in their lives, likely as minors.
“We know that many, many people who are arrested as adults for sex work were trafficked or exploited previously — and a good number are still being exploited currently,” Hicks said.
Human trafficking and the many shapes it takes is a scourge we all must reckon with and defeat.
The International Labor Organization estimates that, globally, there are 4.8 million people trapped in forced sexu-al exploitation. Here in Florida, statistical and anecdotal ev-idence suggest our state sees more than its fair share of this activity, given its location as an international tourism, travel and economic hub. Many of the victims of these activities tend to be minors.
We applaud the efforts of local law enforcement and Polk
County Sheriff Grady Judd in combating these appalling practices.
It is not hard to find reports of the Polk County Sheriff ’s Office and its latest efforts to crackdown on sexual predators and deviants. Hardly a month goes by without word of a bust for child pornography or an adult soliciting sex from a mi-nor, among other crimes.
These news items can be disheartening, but are not reflec-tive of the overall character of Polk and its residents. These arrests — and the attention given to them — should, howev-er, be seen as messages.
With each new sting or investigation, PCSO and other lo-cal law enforcement staff are working to make it clear that Polk County is not a place where this behavior will be tol-erated.
Amongst all these activities, there is overlap. Whether it is human trafficking, child pornography, prostitution or other crimes, investigations into one often find traces of another.
It is of the utmost importance that our communities are vigilant in protecting our young people from those who would prey upon them, and we commend the efforts of our local law enforcement in leading that charge.
We encourage readers to be part of the solution and to contact local law enforcement with any information that may be of some assistance. Contact the Polk County Sheriff ’s Office at (863) 298-6200.
Our View: Local law enforcement takes lead in protecting youth from predators
Of the many bosses I have had — in journalism and the military (both active Army and Florida Army National Guard) — Malcolm Johnson was arguably the most colorful.
He was executive editor of The Tallahassee Democrat, where I worked for my final three years at Florida State University. He was a respected community leader and one of the most knowledgeable journalists ever to cover Florida’s state government.
He is one of the few bosses I could not bring myself to address by his first name. (My immediate supervisor was Mike
Beaudoin, who was city editor.)It was not until several years after graduating that I could bring myself to
assume that degree of familiarity.In my freshman year, I held a student assistant job at the FSU News Bureau
which paid 75 cents an hour. It is the only job I ever held in which I failed to earn what they paid me.
At the end of my freshman year, I got a job at the Tallahassee Democrat as police reporter paying a buck an hour — the minimum wage back then — and I got a 25 percent pay raise when the minimum wage went to $1.25. And I earned every cent until the day I graduated three years later.
I started out working three hours on weekdays, plus Saturdays from mid-afternoon to midnight. By the time I graduated, I was working 44-plus hours a week while carrying a full academic load.
One of my most vivid memories was the day Malcolm told me that a full-time reporter who covered courts and county commission had resigned, and I was being promoted to take his place.
“Thanks, Mr. Johnson,” I replied, “but I’ve been police reporter for a year now and I really don’t consider that to be a promotion.”
“That’s fine,” he said, “You can do his job and yours.” And I did.I learned a lot working for Malcolm, including never to turn down a
promotion without finding out what the alternative was.He wrote a Sunday column, appropriately called “I Declare!” Malcolm had
opinions on many subjects, and he freely declared them each week.Instead of a luxury sedan, Malcolm drove a Jeep; it was part of his persona.I always made it a point to visit him on my infrequent visits to Tallahassee
in the years following my graduation.On one visit, he told me about his latest project: encouraging developers
to allow the public to go onto their undeveloped property and dig up native flora, from bushes to small trees, for transplant to their own yards.
He was on hand to give advice on what species were most likely to survive transplanting.
He gave me a shoulder patch that he awarded to each person who participated in one of his plant digs.
It has a drawing of a green hand grasping a limp flower at its center, surrounded by the words: “Upsy-Daisy Plant Uplift Society; The Intrepid Trespassers.”
He told me that in exchange for the patch, I was to organize at least one plant dig in Central Florida. I found that patch a few weeks ago, and realized that I never fulfilled his assignment.
So, I hereby pass along the idea to any garden club or landscaping class that would like to pursue it. In addition to undeveloped residential property, unmined or mined-over phosphate land might offer possibilities.
But only with the property owner’s permission, okay?
(S. L. Frisbie is retired. In the years following his graduation from college and his tenure at the Tallahassee Democrat, he discovered that whenever he spoke the words “I used to work at the Tallahassee Democrat” at a Florida Press Assn. meeting, the room would grow quiet momentarily, followed by a chorus of voices declaring: “So did I.”)
Malcolm’s Upsy-Daisy Society
Letter to the Editor: Breaking bread to fix the systemI had the opportunity to visit Flori-
da’s Capitol in Tallahassee this year to meet with state lawmakers.
There are currently 71 Republi-cans and 46 Democrats in the Florida House of Representatives. There are 23 Republicans and 17 Democrats in the Florida Senate, which makes the Re-publicans the majority rule.
When it comes to passing legisla-tion and public policies in the state of Florida, there is concern a disaster is brewing. An example is when I read an article about a Florida Republican law-maker making a statement indicating the need to pass legislation for more voucher programs for charter and pri-vate schools. The state lawmaker said that the government does not allow parents to have a choice where their child or children can attend a K-12 school, and now they have that choice.
I never thought I would experience segregation in my life time, but history is repeating itself again like the 1960s and the 1970s.
State lawmakers, I ask you to come to the table to make sure that these char-ter and private schools are account-able, providing accommodations and academic services for: low preforming students, students with disabilities, special needs students, English lan-guage learner students, poverty-strick-
en students and homeless students. Please make sure you provide them with free and reduced lunches, because oftentimes their parents cannot afford to pay for their child or children to eat breakfast and lunch every day.
Have the students currently in alter-native schools been considered for an opportunity to enter the charter or pri-vate school systems after they complete their discipline assignment? These are some of the concerns you need to think about instead of robbing K-12 public schools for the mighty dollar.
Arming teachers with guns — real-ly? The Republican state lawmakers, which are the majority rule in Flori-da, would rather give teachers guns in K-12 public schools instead of provid-ing more certified school resource of-ficers within the school settings. How about increasing teacher pay across the board?
I know both Democrats and Repub-licans disagree on some legislation, but there is some commonality in the de-sire for what’s best for students in K-12 public schools.
There is a concern about Amend-ment 4. This Amendment was voted into law in the 2018 election by regis-tered voters and law-abiding citizens for the restoration of voting rights for non-violent felons.
Now, Republican state lawmakers voted on legislation making non-vi-olent felons pay their fines in order for them to receive their voting rights back, which is a poll-tax and is hypo-critical.
The question is, are the bills and leg-islation you passed are for the common everyday hard working citizens, some of which are becoming homeless, or for the rich class? There has to be a way to close the divide. There are political fig-ures that are feeding the division that causes a chain reaction from Washing-ton D.C. to Tallahassee. It has to end.
I was informed the past practice among lawmakers after a session con-cluded, the Democrats and Republi-cans had lunch and dinner together, but now that does not happen any-more.
What more can be done to bring peace and friendship between to the two greatest parties in this great coun-try we live in? Will breaking bread to-gether create a stepping stone to legis-lation that considers the whole student population in the debate over vouch-ers for charter and private schools, Amendment 4 and the homeless citi-zens concerns?
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Notice is hereby given that the Southwest Florida Water Management District has received Environmental Resource Permit application num-ber 784768 from Parkit Here LLC at 1201 Cypress Point E., Winter Ha-ven, FL 33884. Application received: May 20, 2019. Proposed activity: Commercial Vehicle Parking with RV & Boat storage/parking. Located at S/T/R 26/29S/31E in Polk County. Outstanding Florida Water: NO. Aquatic Preserve: NO. The application is available for public inspec-tion Monday through Friday at SWFWMD Tampa Service office at 7601 Highway 301 North, Tampa, FL 33637-6759. Interested persons may inspect a copy of the application and submit written comments con-cerning the application. Comments must include the permit application number and be received within 14 days from the date of this notice. If you wish to be notified of intended agency action or an opportuni-ty to request an administrative hearing regarding the application, you must send a written request referencing the permit application num-ber to the Southwest Florida Water Management District, Regulation Performance Management Department, 2379 Broad Street, Brooksville, FL 34604-6899 or submit your request through the District’s website at www.watermatters.org. The District does not discriminate based on disability. Anyone requiring accommodation under the ADA should contact the Regulation Performance Management Department at (352) 796-7211 or 1 (800) 423-1476., TDD only 1 (800) 231-6103.
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Wednesday, June 5, 2019 Page 15
CLASSIFIEDS
E & E Farms, LLC, 2 Temporary workers needed in Bruce, Coffeeville, Oakland, Ban-ner, Randolph, Water Valley, and Houston, MS. From 7/22/2019 - 11/05/2019. Applicants must be 18 years or older. Three (3) months experience needed in ridding mechanical dig-gers .Verifiable experience references required. General Field & Fence Maintenance - Man-ually weeding fields by hand or using hand tools. Drain water from fields with hand tools and shovel when needed. Load & unload boxes on truck and trailers. Repair, maintain and clean all hand tools and mechanical equipment prior to and after use. All tools, equipment, and supplies will be provided at no cost to workers. Work in extreme weather conditions. Workers may be asked to operate vehicles, Farm equipment, drive all tractors (in the fields), and implements on farm including: disk, dual, chisel plow, bushhawg, forklift, water trailer to water plants, and any other equipment related to the planting of crops. Safety training for use of farm equipment and tractor will be provided. May transport workers to fields and grocery store. Appropriate driver’s license required. Sweet Potatoes – Use of mechanical dig-ging equipment to dig potatoes. May harvest sweet potatoes by hand with the use of buckets. Workers may be asked to drive skid loader to load and unload potatoes by crates on trucks. Must be able to sort, grade & pack potatoes by size quality or type. General Specifications and Physical Requirements of the Job - There is a lifting requirement of 5-60 pounds. Work-ers should expect periods of little/no work during growing time. Hours and days of work may vary due to weather conditions. Employer may conduct criminal background checks on all new applicants for employment. Proper work attire is required. No cell phone usage during working hours. Due to possible Date of Need changes, worker is required to purchase travel insurance if available. We will reimburse the worker for transportation cost (including travel insurance) and subsistence to the employers work site from the place of recruitment upon completion of 50 percent of the contract period. Transportation payment will be no less and is not required to be more than the most economical and reasonable common car-rier transportation charges for the distances involved. A copy of the work contract or a copy of the ETA 790 in lieu of a work contract, and any modifications, will be provided to the worker on the day the work commences or before work commences. If the employee is unable or unfit to perform the duties listed after the 14 day pretrial, the employee will receive a warning, hours may be reduced to the minimum allowed in the certified petition or ter-minated. Workers will be paid $ 11.33 per hour, three fourth’s guarantee, 35 hour per week. Workers may be offered more than the standard hours of work in a single workday. Workers may volunteer to work additional hours when work is available. Hours of work may increase/decrease depending on crop yield and or weather and can occur at anytime throughout the season. Housing, equipment, and transportation is provided at no cost to workers who can-not reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of each workday. We partici-pate in the E-Verify program and workers must have valid identification for I-9 preparation when they report to begin work. Complete job description can be found at your local SWA/Job Center. Apply for this job at the State Workforce/Job Center Office in your area or call your nearest office. MS (662) 842-2175, AL (256) 259-1835, LA (318) 676-7705, FL (863) 385-3672, Use Job Order: 305025.
S M Hernandez & Sons, Inc. – 160 temporary workers needed in Paris, KY. From 7/29/2019 – 10/31/2019. Must be 18 years or older. The company may con-duct background checks. Perform all tasks involved in the production plants and greenhouse. This includes planting, transplanting, pruning plants, spacing plants, and loading carts or boxes with plants prior to shipping them. Job duties include but are not limited to the following: Working on an automated plant production line, which involves putting plants into pots of soil on a moving conveyor belt or putting empty plants pots or trays onto the conveyor, which are subsequently filled with soil by machine. Place finished plants or trays (flats) of plants onto shipping carts or into boxes. There is a lifting requirement of 5-50 lbs. Work in 30 degrees to 95 degrees temperatures. All green house workers are expected to be available to work in all areas of greenhouse and are not limited to one particular task. -All tools, supplies and equipment will be provided at no cost to workers. Workers may drive buses from housing to worksite. Must have a valid verifiable Commercial Driver’s License (CDL). Due to possible Date of Need changes, worker is required to pur-chase travel insurance if available. We will reimburse the worker for transportation cost (including travel insurance) and subsistence to the employer’s work site from the place of recruitment upon completion of 50 percent of the contract period. Transportation payment will be no less (and is not required to be more) than the most economical and reasonable common carrier transportation charges for the distance involved. A copy of the work contract or a copy of the ETA 790 in lieu of a work contract, and any modifications, will be provided to the worker on the day the work commences. If the employee is unable or unfit to perform, the duties listed the 14-day pretrial, the employee will receive warnings, and hours may be reduced to the minimum allowed in the certified petition or terminated. Workers will be paid $11.63 per hour, ¾ guaranteed, 35 hours per week. Workers may be offered more than the standard hours of work in a single workday. Workers may volunteer to work additional hours when work is available. Hours of work may in-crease/decrease depending on crop yield and or weather and can occur at anytime throughout the season. Housing, equipment, and transportation provided at no cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of each workday. Workers must have a valid identification for I-9 preparation when they report to begin work. Complete job description can be found at your local SWA/Job Center. Apply for this job at the State Workforce/Job Center office in your area. Please call for the nearest office in your area. KY (502) 564-0372, TN (844) 224-5818, FL (800) 204-2418, Using Job Order# 1009441289
Trey Brower Farms, LLC - 3 temporary workers needed in Banner, Bruce, Coffeeville, Houston, Oakland, Randolph and Water Valley, MS, from approximately July 22, 2019 to November 15, 2019. Applicants must be 18 years or older. Job requires 3 months experience for mechanical diggers, sorting and grading sweet potatoes. Employer may conduct criminal background checks on all new applicants. Workers will perform assigned duties as instructed by their supervisor and be able to work with minimum supervision. All tools, supplies and equipment will be provided at no cost to workers. Clearing ground of rocks, sticks & roots by hand, clear brush and trees with chain saw. Use wood to build and repair boxes for digger. Manually weeding fields by hand or using hand tools. Drain water from fields with hand tools and shovel when needed. Load & unload boxes on trucks trailers or sweet potato harvesters. Repair, maintain and clean all hand tools and mechanical equipment prior to and after use. Work in extreme weather conditions. Sweet Potatoes - Use of mechanical digging equipment to dig potatoes. May harvest sweet potatoes by hand with use of buckets. Must be able to sort, grade & pack potatoes by size, quality or type. May operate skid steers and vehicles. May only operate tractor pulling mechanical digger. Safety training for use of farm equipment and tractors will be provided. To ensure the safety of all employees, those interested in operating machinery must be able to communi-cate with and adequately follow instructions given by management. Management reserves the right to restrict employees from operational duties who do not show a proficiency to effectively communicate with management, and may therefore place other employees’ safety at risk. May transport workers to fields and grocery. Appropriate driver’s license required. May harvest the following: Peas, Watermel-ons, Beans, Squash, Okra, Peppers, Tomatoes, Corn and Cotton. General Specifications and Physical Requirements of the Job: Cell phone can only be used during breaks and emergencies. The majority of the workday is spent on one’s feet and outdoors. There is a lifting requirement of 5-60 pounds. Workers must be able to climb, stand, sit, stoop, squat, kneel, crouch, bend (from the waist), push, pull, reach and lift. Worker must be able to withstand working in the direct sunlight and weather conditions rang-ing from hot and humid weather, moderate rain and cold while performing their required job duties. Workers should expect periods of little/no work during digging. Proper work attire is required. Due to possible Date of Need changes, worker is required to purchase travel insurance if available. We will reimburse the worker for transportation cost (including travel insurance) and subsistence to the em-ployers work site from the place of recruitment upon completion of 50 percent of the contract period. Transportation payment will be no less (and is not required to be more) than the most economical and reasonable common carrier transportation charges for the distances involved. A copy of the work con-tract or a copy of the ETA 790 in lieu of a work contract, and any modifications, will be provided to the worker on the day the work commences. If the employee is unable or unfit to perform the duties listed after the 14 day pretrial, the employee will receive warnings, hours may be reduced to the minimum allowed in the certified petition or terminated. Workers will be paid $11.33 per hour, three fourth’s guarantee, 35 hrs. per week, housing, equipment and transportation provided at no cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of each workday. Workers may be offered more than the standard hours of work in a single workday. Workers may volunteer to work additional hours when work is available. Hours of work may increase/decrease depending on crop yield and or weather and can occur at any time throughout the season. Employer participates in the E-verify program and workers must have valid identification for I-9 preparation when they report to begin work. Complete job description can be found at your local SWA/Job Center. Apply for this job at the State Workforce/Job Center office in your area; call the nearest office in your area MS (662) 842-2175, AL (256) 259-1835, LA (318) 676-7705, FL (863) 385-3672, and use job order MS 305022.
HELP WANTED
We are looking for a few Multi Media Sales Consultants to join our team.
Marketing and Advertising experience a plus but not necessary. Looking for candidates with a positive attitude, self motivated, goal oriented, innovative and looking to make a difference in our communities.These are full time positions and based in Polk County. D-R Media & Investments LLC is a growth oriented company, that publishes multiple products and publications in Polk County, Lake County, Sumter County and Highlands County. We offer a strong benefit package, gas reimbursement, 401K plan, great work environment and competitive pay.
D-R Media & Investments LLC, a family owned business is
hiring and expanding in Polk County.
Page 16 Wednesday, June 5, 2019
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THE NEWS WIRESTATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped more than 500 points Tuesday
See page 3
Wednesday, June 5, 2019
By MATTHEW LEE and MICHAEL WEISSENSTEIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration on Tuesday ended the most popular forms of U.S. travel to Cuba, banning cruise ships and a heavily used category of educational travel in an attempt to cut off cash to the island’s communist government.
Cruise travel from the U.S. to Cuba began in May 2016 during President Barack Obama’s opening with the island. It has become the most popular form of U.S. leisure travel to the island, bringing 142,721 people in the first four months of the year, a more than 300% increase over the same period last year. For travelers confused about the thicket of federal regulations governing travel to Cuba, cruises offered a simple, one-stop, guaranteed-legal way to travel.
That now appears to be over.“Cruise ships as well as recreational
and pleasure vessels are prohibited from departing the U.S. on temporary
sojourn to Cuba effective tomorrow,” the Commerce Department said in a statement to The Associated Press.
The new restrictions are part of a broader effort by the administration of President Donald Trump to roll back the Obama-era efforts to restore normal relations between the United States and Cuba, which drew sharp criticism from the more hardline elements of the Cuban-American community and their allies in Congress.
Treasury said the sanctions would take effect on Wednesday after they are published in the Federal Register.
U.S. national security adviser John Bolton, who declared Cuba part of a “troika of tyranny “ along with Nicaragua and Venezuela as he outlined plans for sanctions in November, said the new policy is intended to deny the Cuban government a vital source of revenue.
“The Administration has advanced the President’s Cuba policy by
Trump administration halts cruises to Cuba
Travel restrictions going into effect today
AP PHOTO
Tourists who have just disembarked from a cruise liner, tour the city aboard a vintage American convertible, in Havana, Cuba, Tuesday. The Trump administration has imposed major new travel restrictions on visits to Cuba by U.S. citizens, banning stops by cruise ships and ending a heavily used form of educational travel as it seeks to further isolate the communist government.
TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS
The two major changes, which will go into effect today, highlighted by Treasury were:
■ Group people-to-people educational travel — educational trips not linked to a degree program but done with an organization that’s subject to U.S. jurisdiction — will no longer be allowed as of Wednesday. Such trips already authorized will continue to be authorized if the traveler already had bought a plane ticket or made lodging reservations before Wednesday.
■ No more exports of privately owned boats and planes.
CUBA | 8
By EMILY KOPPCQ-ROLL CALL
WASHINGTON — For 75 years, veterans purchasing a home have been able to count on help with their home loans from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs — home loans backed by the VA are one of the core benefits included in the 1944 GI Bill.
But a little-known rule — one the VA has never issued any policies or guidance on — makes those loans inaccessible to veterans who work in the cannabis industry, according to a group of about two dozen lawmakers.
Rep. Katherine Clark, D-Mass., first became aware of the off-the-books policy when a veteran wrote her office after his application for help with a home loan was rejected.
The VA wrote that it considered working in cannabis to be insufficiently “stable and reliable” — even though pot sales are legal in the state for both medicinal and recreational use.
“The VA needs to catch up with the times and recognize the growing role of the cannabis economy that employs over 200,000 Americans,” Clark said in a statement. “Our veterans shouldn’t be penalized or denied the benefits they have earned because they are working in a budding industry.”
A spokesman for the VA did not reply to requests for comment on the department’s unstated policy.
The veteran asked Clark’s office not to be identified because he
is concerned about job security.
In a letter shared with Roll Call, roughly two dozen lawmakers acknowledge that marijuana businesses already employ nearly a quarter-million people, and the number of veterans working in the industry is likely to rise.
The VA underwrites part of a mortgage loan application for eligible veterans. If the veteran defaults, the government guarantees the lender a portion of what is owed. That makes veterans and service members attractive to lenders.
Veterans don’t have to make a down payment and avoid mortgage insurance fees.
In the years following the GI Bill, zero down-payment loan programs helped drive a boom in homeownership, some economists say.
According to Clark’s office, the VA denied her constituent’s loan application because approving it would risk prosecution by the U.S. Department of Justice under anti-money laundering statutes.
“The ambiguity under which the cannabis industry operates is unique, and we fully understand the VA’s aversion to legal and financial risk,” the lawmakers’ letter reads. ”Denying veterans the benefits they’ve earned, however, is contrary to the intent Congress separately demonstrated in its creation of VA benefit programs.”
Democrats comprise 20 of the 21 members who signed onto the letter. They were joined by sole Republican, Alaska’s Rep. Don Young.
Veterans being denied GI Bill benefit if they
work in cannabisLawmakers say some are denied VA home loans
By MARY CLARE JALONICK and LISA MASCARO
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The White House on Tuesday again directed former employees not to cooperate with a congres-sional investigation, this time instructing former aides Hope Hicks and Annie Donaldson to defy subpoenas and refuse to provide documents to the House Judiciary Committee.
The letters from the White House to the Judiciary panel
are the latest effort by the White House to thwart congressional investigations into President Donald Trump. Trump has said he will fight “all of the subpoenas” as Democrats have launched multiple probes into his administration and personal financial affairs.
House Judiciary Chairman Jerrold Nadler issued subpoenas for documents and testimony from Hicks, former White House communications director, and Donaldson, a former aide in the White House counsel’s office, last
month. Both are mentioned fre-quently in special counsel Robert Mueller’s report, along with former White House Counsel Donald McGahn. The White House has also directed McGahn to refuse to provide documents or testify before the committee.
Mueller’s investigation con-cluded that Russia interfered in the 2016 election in hopes of getting Trump elected, though his report said there was not enough evidence to establish a conspiracy between Russia and the Trump campaign. Last week
Mueller emphasized he had not exonerated Trump on the question of whether he obstruct-ed justice — in effect leaving it to Congress to decide what to do with his findings.
In a letter to Nadler, White House Counsel Pat Cipollone said that Hicks and Donaldson “do not have the legal right” to disclose White House documents to the panel. Cipollone said requests for the records should be directed to the White House, adding that they remain “legally protected from disclosure under
longstanding constitutional principles, because they impli-cate significant executive branch confidentiality interests and
White House tells 2 ex-aides to defy congressional subpoenaDocuments, testimony sought from Hope Hicks and Annie Donaldson
TNS PHOTO
Former White House Communications Director Hope Hicks
HOUSE | 8
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Page 2 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, June 5, 2019STATE / WORLD NEWS
By BRENDAN FARRINGTONASSOCIATED PRESS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis defended a meeting he held with the state’s independently elected Cabinet in Israel last week, saying Tuesday that a lawsuit filed by an open government watchdog group and several media outlets challenging the legality of the meeting was “frivolous.”
DeSantis’ remarks came after meeting with the Cabinet in the state Capitol six days after their meeting at the U.S. embassy in Jerusalem. He was asked about
the lawsuit filed by the First Amendment Foundation and several news outlets claiming the meeting violated the state constitution and laws that require meetings be accessible to the public.
The Jerusalem meeting was streamed live by The FLORIDA Channel and reporters from Florida were in attendance. It was also shown live on screens in the Cabinet’s usual meeting room at the Capitol, and a conference line was used in case any Floridians wanted to comment on the discussion DeSantis and the Cabinet had with Israeli
experts on water supplies and emergency response. None did.
“The lawsuit was frivolous, but I do think that maybe it actually caused some Floridians to want to tune into a Cabinet meeting for a change,” DeSantis said. “We’ll see how the ratings are online.”
DeSantis also noted that the law allows the governor and Cabinet to meet via conference call. Those conference calls are made through a speakerphone set up in the Cabinet room, which allows interaction with the public.
“There’s some meetings that
take place just on the telephone, where there is not a physical location at all. This was streamed. There was not a single thing that we did that was not completely public the whole time,” the governor said.
But First Amendment Foundation President Barbara Petersen disagreed with his assessment of the lawsuit.
“There is nothing frivolous about our concerns regarding the constitutionality of last week’s Cabinet meeting. Yes, the Cabinet is allowed to hold meetings using teleconferencing, but there is an opportunity for the public to
attend. This meeting was 6,000 miles and seven time zones away from Florida,” Petersen said. “Those who had the means to attend the meeting were told they couldn’t because of security concerns.”
Petersen said the governor and Cabinet should hold their meetings within the state of Florida. The Cabinet members are Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis, Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried and Attorney General Ashley Moody.
DeSantis said he consulted with his lawyers to make sure the meeting in Israel was legal.
Florida governor: Meeting in Israel didn’t violate lawDeSantis says lawsuit that challenges meeting held with state’s Cabinet in Israel is frivolous
By JONATHAN LEMIRE, KEVIN FREKING and JILL LAWLESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON — Making nice at the end, President Donald Trump eased up Tuesday on his frequent criticisms of outgoing British Prime Minister Theresa May over her handling of the tortured Brexit deal, declaring that history will remember her fondly if the United Kingdom can success-fully leave the European Union.
The latest chapter in the allies’ storied “special relationship” played out as anti-Trump protesters — with the infamous Trump baby balloon bobbing overhead — thronged the streets of nearby central London.
The president’s unex-pected compliments for
May come just days before she was set to resign the leadership of her party after failing to secure a Brexit deal. She will depart as prime minister once her successor has been chosen.
“I have greatly enjoyed working with you. You are a tremendous professional and a person who loves her country very much,” Trump told May at a news conference near the prime minister’s Downing Street office. But he couldn’t resist a slight dig, evoking the two years of broadsides he had lobbed at her by recalling that he had urged her to sue the EU rather than try to negotiate a departure.
Trump said he would have “sued and settled, maybe, but you never know. She’s probably a bet-ter negotiator than I am.”
And he added that the deal May came away with was a good one and “perhaps you won’t be given the credit you deserve.”
May voiced hope her successor will be able to achieve Brexit.
“I still believe — I personally believe — that it is in the best interest of the U.K. to leave the European Union with a deal. I believe there is a good deal on the table,” she said. “Obviously, it will be whoever succeeds me as prime minister to take this issue forward. What is paramount, I be-lieve, is delivering on Brexit for the British people.”
Trump said Britain and the U.S. would be able to strike a “phenomenal trade deal” once the U.K. had left the EU — music to the ears of pro-Brexit Britons. But, in words sure to alarm those in Britain
concerned about Brexit, he said that “everything”— including the National Health Service — would be “on the table” in future trade negotiations. In a later interview that will air Wednesday on ITV’s “Good Morning Britain,” Trump appeared to back away from that idea, saying he didn’t envision the health service being part of the talks, adding, “That’s not trade.”
Most Britons are protec-tive of the state-run NHS, which delivers free health care to all, and many worry that private U.S. health care firms could try to gain access to chunks of it as a condition of a trade deal.
On a separate issue, Trump said he anticipated “no limitations” on the future sharing of intelli-gence with the U.K. as the U.S. continues to press
its longtime ally to ban Chinese company Huawei amid espionage and trade concerns.
Traditionally, U.S. presidents avoid injecting themselves into the domestic politics of other nations. But Trump didn’t hold back — right after claiming that he would not comment on Britain’s internal matters.
He renewed his praise
of Conservative lawmaker Boris Johnson, who is campaigning to replace May as Conservative leader, and of another contender, Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt. He said he’d turned down a requested meeting from Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn and took new swipes at one of his most vocal critics, London Mayor Sadiq Khan.
Trump makes nice with May before she steps downPresident Donald Trump is easing up on his frequent
criticism of outgoing British Prime Minister Theresa May
AP PHOTO
Britain’s Prime Minister Theresa May greets President Donald Trump outside 10 Downing Street in central London, Tuesday.
NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE Infant killed, parents
injured after car jumps curb
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) — Authorities say a car jumped a curb in central Florida and hit a family riding bicycles on a sidewalk, killing a 4-month-old infant being towed in a baby trailer.
The Altamonte Springs Police Department said that the infant died immediately, and the mother and father were in critical condition after being struck Sunday night in a suburb of Orlando.
Police officers say the parents were riding bicycles on the sidewalk, as the father towed the infant in a trailer.
Local news outlets report that the driver of the vehicle was cooperating with investigators.
Authorities say they don’t know yet why the driver veered onto the sidewalk.
Retiring USF president to donate $23 million to
schoolTAMPA, Fla. (AP) — The
outgoing president of the University of South Florida will be donating $23 million to the school.
Judy Genshaft announced at her retirement gala Saturday night that she is adding an ad-dition $3 million to the $20 mil-lion she previously pledged. The original pledge will be used to fund much of a building for the honors college.
The 71-year-old Genshaft is retiring July 1 after serving 19 years as USF’s president. She will be replaced by Steve Currall, who had been provost and a vice president at Southern Methodist University in Texas.
Genshaft is from a wealthy family that made its fortune in the meat packing industry.
Florida lawmakers demand migrant teen facility be shut downMIAMI (AP) — Three
Democratic lawmakers demanded Tuesday that the Trump administration shut down the country’s largest child
migrant facility in Florida and release hundreds of teens to small shelters or relatives.
South Florida U.S. represen-tatives say their decision comes after a recent federal court filing by immigrant advocates with hundreds of pages of teens de-scribing “prison-like” conditions endured in the Homestead, Florida facility.
Reps. Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, Donna Shalala and Debbie Wasserman Schultz said the document “provides more disturbing details about the mental and physical damage being inflicted by the prolonged detention of these children.”
The children testified they are allowed limited phone calls and told to follow numerous strict rules or risk prolonging their detention or facing deportation. Many said they had limited access to their social workers and described frustration at the process of reunification with relatives or sponsors.
“The latest court documents detail heartbreaking conditions that hundreds of children en-dure there every day. This must come to a quick and sensible end, one that prioritizes the welfare of these young people,” said Rep. Wasserman Schultz in a statement.
The motion was filed Friday by the National Center for Youth Law and other organizations in a Los Angeles federal court.
Lawyers advocate for the release of the teenagers to
state-licensed facilities or relatives within 20 days under a decades-old settlement governing the care of detained immigrant children. The gov-ernment’s Office of Refugee and Resettlement says that because it is an “influx care facility” on federal property, it is not subject to local licensing standards.
A bill by two Democrats — Sen. Jeff Merkley, from Oregon, and Democratic Rep. Judy Chu, from California— already proposed earlier this year out-lawing the Homestead facility because of the lack of license.
The Florida representatives have paid several visits to the controversial facility pointing out the conditions were harsh and average stay was long. But they had not called for the facility to be closed, expressing concerns about where 2,200 children would go next.
The government announced in April it was expanding to possibly house up to 3,200 migrant teens.
Last month, the three law-makers also officially requested a government watchdog agency to investigate how the private contractor, Comprehensive Health Services, tied to former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly secured a no-bid contract to run the facility.
The umbrella company, Caliburn International, an-nounced last month that Kelly was appointed to the board of directors.
Florida man, mistress charged in wife’s
murder-for-hire plotJACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) —
Police say a 50-year-old Florida man and his 30-year-old mistress hired someone to kill his wife and make it look like a bungled burglary.
Jacksonville Sheriff’s Lt. Craig Waldrup told news outlets that Jerry “Tommy” Burns and Amanda Love were arrested Friday on second-degree murder charges. The search continues for the person who killed 44-year-old Velvet Floyd Burns.
Burns told officers he left for work May 9 and a family friend found his wife’s body later that day. Investigators discovered Burns and Love were having an affair.
Waldrup says the couple offered someone thousands in cash and a portion of Burns’ life insurance policy as
payment to kill her.Attorneys for Burns and Love
aren’t listed on jail records.
College student dies while snorkeling in
Florida KeysKEY WEST, Fla. (AP) —
Authorities say a 27-year-old Maryland college student has died while snorkeling off the Florida Keys.
Monroe County Sheriff’s spokesman Adam Linhardt says Vaibhav Sharma had been snorkeling with friends just before he was found unconscious in the water Monday afternoon. His mask was still affixed and he was wearing a snorkeling jacket.
Linhardt says the mate and captain of Fury Watersports began CPR. He was taken to shore when paramedics took him to the Lower Keys Medical Center on Stock Island.
He was pronounced dead a short time later. Linhardt did not have details on Sharma’s hometown in India, or the college he attended in Maryland.
No foul play is suspected. Autopsy results are pending.
Thief takes blowtorch to ATM, welds it shut
insteadOKALOOSA ISLAND, Fla.
(AP) — Authorities say two Florida burglars thought they were clever when they used a blowtorch to break into an ATM machine, but they never hit the jackpot.
Instead, the burning heat actually welded the ATM’s hinges shut.
Okaloosa County Sheriff’s officials say video surveillance shows two male suspects entering the Boardwalk on Okaloosa Island on Friday. One was armed with a crowbar and appeared to serve as the lookout while the other took the blowtorch to the ATM.
Instead of cutting the ATM with the blowtorch, authorities say the would-be thief welded the metal parts shut and the pair left with nothing.
AP PHOTO
These booking photos provided by the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, shows Amanda Lea Love, 31, left, and Jerry Allen Burns, 50.
AP FILE PHOTO
In this Feb. 19 photo, youngsters line up to enter a tent at the Homestead Temporary Shelter for Unaccompanied Children in Homestead, Fla. Democratic lawmakers Reps. Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, Donna Shalala and Debbie Wasserman Schultz are demanding that the Trump administration shut down the Florida migrant teen facility and release hundreds of children to small shelters or relatives.
The Sun | Wednesday, June 5, 2019 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 3NATIONAL NEWS
By MARTIN CRUTSINGERAP ECONOMICS WRITER
WASHINGTON — Chairman Jerome Powell said Tuesday that the Federal Reserve is prepared to respond if it decides the Trump administration’s trade conflicts are threatening the U.S. economy. Investors read his remarks as a signal that the Fed will likely cut interest rates later this year.
Stock prices jumped after Powell spoke, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up more than 400 points in afternoon trading.
Speaking at a Fed conference in Chicago, Powell said, “We are closely monitoring the impli-cations of these developments for the U.S. economic outlook and, as always, we will act as
appropriate to sustain the expansion.”
Powell didn’t explicitly say what the Fed would do. But expectations are rising that the Fed will cut rates at least once and possibly two or more times before year’s end, in part because of the consequences of the trade war. There is concern that the U.S. expansion, which next month will become the longest on record, could face growing risks of a recession as retaliatory tariffs weaken U.S. exports.
Investors in the futures market are pricing in a 59 percent chance of a Fed rate cut by July.
Also Tuesday, Vice Chairman Richard Clarida declined to speculate on the possibility of a Fed rate cut that soon but said in an interview with CNBC, “We will put in policies that need to be in
place” to sustain the economic expansion.
Charles Evans, head of the Fed’s Chicago regional bank, said in a separate CNBC interview, “There’s the capacity to adjust policy if that’s necessary.
James Bullard, head of the Fed’s St. Louis bank, had said on Monday that a Fed rate cut “may be warranted soon,” in part because potential risks from trade uncertainties.
Trump has imposed far-reach-ing tariffs on imports on China, which has retaliated with tariffs of its own on U.S. exports. He has also threatened to impose an escalating series of tariffs against Mexico unless it stops a flow of migrants from Central America into the U.S. At a news conference in London, President Donald Trump reiterated that his
import taxes on Mexican goods will take effect next week at a level of 5%, rising to a peak of 25% until Mexico complies with his demand to cut off Central America migration.
The Fed conference in Chicago is focused on how the central bank can make its rate policy more effective at a time when in-flation has remained chronically below the Fed’s target level. In his remarks, Powell called persistent-ly low inflation the “pre-eminent monetary policy challenge of our time,” because it limits the Fed’s ability to support the economy by cutting rates.
Powell said that in its first-ever public review of its operations, the Fed will aim to improve its rate strategies, the tools it uses to achieve its objectives and the way it communicates its actions
to the public.He called persistently low
inflation the “pre-eminent monetary policy challenge of our time,” because it limits the Fed’s ability to support the economy by cutting rates. Next month, the economic expansion will become the longest period of uninterrupted growth on record, surpassing the 10-year expansion of the 1990s.
The Fed manages interest rates to achieve two goals: maximum employment and stable prices. Even though unemployment has reached a 50-year low of 3.6 per-cent, inflation has failed to rise to the Fed’s target of 2%. The Fed regards that target as the optimal level for annual price increases and becomes concerned if infla-tion stray too far above 2 percent or too far below it.
Powell hints Fed will cut rates if needed over trade wars
By DAMIAN J. TROISE and ALEX VEIGA
AP BUSINESS WRITERS
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped more than 500 points Tuesday as inves-tors welcomed signs that the Federal Reserve may cut interest rates to help buttress U.S. economic growth in the face of escalating trade wars.
Optimism about a resolution to one of those trade disputes and a rebound in technology shares also boosted the market. The benchmark S&P 500 index notched its best day since early January.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell spurred the rally when he said the central bank was “closely monitoring” trade developments and would “act as appropri-ate” to sustain the U.S. economic expansion. Investors read his remarks as a signal that the Fed will likely cut interest rates later this year.
Investors have been worried the expanding conflicts between the U.S. and some of its biggest trading part-ners could slow U.S. economic growth and
stymie corporate profits. They’ve been dumping stocks for the past month and fleeing to safer holdings such as bonds.
“The concern in the market is that economic data is going to worsen,” said Jeff Zipper, manag-ing director at U.S. Bank Wealth Management. “If economic data worsens, then growth slows down. So obviously a rate cut would provide liquidity into the economy and the marketplace, and that’s what investors are looking at right now.”
The Nasdaq com-posite rode the rally in technology stocks to a gain of 194.10 points, or 2.7%, to 7,527.12. The index recouped the losses it racked up a day earlier, when tech stocks slumped over concerns that several big internet companies could face more scrutiny from antitrust regulators.
The S&P 500 index gained 58.82 points, or 2.1%, to 2,803.27, its best performance since Jan. 4. The Dow vaulted 512.40 points, or 2.1%, to 25,332.18.
The Russell 2000 index of small companies picked up 38.58 points, or 2.6%, to 1,508.56.
Dow jumps over 500 points amid
hopes of Fed rate cut
By NICOLE WINFIELDASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON — The cardinal leading the U.S. Catholic Church’s response to the sex abuse crisis has been accused of mishandling a case alleging that his then-deputy manipulated a woman into a sexual relation-ship, even as he counseled her husband on their marriage, heard her confessions and solicited their donations.
The allegations against Cardinal Daniel DiNardo come just a week before he presides over a meeting of U.S. bishops to adopt new measures to hold church leaders accountable for sexual misconduct or for covering it up. Laura Pontikes, a 55-year-old Houston construc-tion executive and mother of three, told The Associated Press that DiNardo has been negligent in her case, after she reported Monsignor Frank Rossi to the Galveston-Houston archdiocese in April 2016.
Pontikes reported that Rossi, the longtime chancellor and vicar general of the archdiocese, seduced her when she came to him for spiritual counseling at a low point in her life. Pontikes gave the archdiocese and the AP seven years of emails with Rossi to show her emotional depen-dency on him.
“He took a woman that went into a church truly looking for God, and he took me for him-self,” she said.
DiNardo initially declared her “the victim” and thanked her for coming forward, and his staff told her Rossi would never be a pastor or counsel women again, according to Pontikes. But a few months later, DiNardo allowed Rossi to take up a new assign-ment as pastor at Our Lady of the Pines in Woodville, Texas.
The archdiocese told AP the relationship was consensual. In a statement, it said DiNardo put Rossi, 62, on leave after receiving the complaint, and returned him to active ministry without re-strictions in a new diocese based on recommendations from an out-of-state “renewal” program for clergy that he had completed. DiNardo’s archdiocese said it informed Rossi’s new boss, Beaumont Bishop Curtis Guillory, of his violation of the chastity vow and his time in the program.
On Tuesday, after the AP alerted the church that it was preparing a story, Guillory announced he had placed Rossi on temporary leave. The leave is pending the outcome of a criminal sexual misconduct in-vestigation launched by Houston police after Pontikes reported Rossi in August.
Rossi’s attorney, Dan Cogdell,
said Rossi was cooperating fully with the investigation and had met with police, but declined further comment.
The exact focus of the investi-gation isn’t known, but Texas law states that sex with an adult is without consent if a clergyman exploits a person’s emotional dependency on him in a spiritual counseling relationship. Pontikes’ Catholic therapist, Dr. Ken Buckle, said in a sworn affidavit that she was in crisis after being “seduced, betrayed and ultimate-ly sexually victimized” by Rossi, and that the archdiocese’s deci-sion to relocate Rossi to another parish was “highly distressing” to her because she felt he was a danger to other women.
Pontikes said she cannot sleep and can barely work after
the betrayal by Rossi and the archdiocese.
“They’re not going to play with my life like this,” Pontikes said. “They just can’t get away with it.”
It’s the latest case of victims denouncing treatment by DiNardo and the archdiocese, which is known for its secrecy within victim advocacy circles. Prosecutors searched archdiocese headquarters in November after DiNardo left in ministry an accused priest now indicted on child indecency charges. The two victims in that case have said DiNardo disregarded their claims.
Pontikes first met Rossi in the confessional at St. Michael the Archangel Catholic Church in December 2007. Soon the coiffed and charismatic preacher was calling her “Laura dear” and attending family dinners.
He actively solicited dona-tions, including for an ambitious capital campaign to rebuild the parish rectory. Pontikes estimat-ed the couple gave the church more than $2 million over nine years.
Suffering from work and mar-riage problems, Pontikes phoned or emailed Rossi several times a day, and he responded with the attention she sought. Within a year she was questioning her growing feelings for Rossi, but he assured her that such closeness is common in spiritual direction.
During a Dec. 4, 2012 session of spiritual counseling in his office, Pontikes said, Rossi began a physical relationship with an
intimate, sexual embrace. The next day, Rossi started email contact with the subject line “blessings.”
She said that was followed by instances of Rossi inducing her to perform sexual acts on him during spiritual direction in his office.
Pontikes’ husband, George, began reaching out to Rossi for help in March 2013 because of his wife’s increasing distance and irritability.
Two weeks later, George Pontikes asked Rossi again for help. “She trusts you,” he wrote.
Four days after that, on a Friday night after George had gone to bed, the priest and parishioner consummated the relationship, Laura Pontikes said. It was the first of up to half a dozen such sexual encounters over more than a year, she said. The archdiocese disputed her account and said the two never had intercourse.
Pontikes has also taken her case to the Vatican. She said Rossi absolved her of their sexual sins at confession, a serious canonical crime DiNardo never asked her about. The archdiocese said Rossi never heard her confession during or after the physical relationship. However, several references to confession are found in the email correspondence Pontikes gave the archdiocese.
The Vatican spokesman said Pontikes’ complaint is being reviewed.
Woman accuses top US cardinal of dismissing sex abuse caseShe said her priest took sexual, spiritual
and financial advantage of her
AP PHOTO
Laura Pontikes, a 55-year-old Texas construction company executive and mother of three had been seeking God when she began spiritual coun-selling with Monsignor Frank Rossi.
NEWS FROM AROUND THE NATION5 died of overdoses in 15 hours in Hartford
HARTFORD, Conn. — Hartford police said Tuesday morning that five people died from overdoses in the city within 15 hours. Sixteen more people have died of overdos-es this year than in all of 2018.
All of the overdoses appear to involve fentanyl, the powerful, synthetic opioid that is which is sometimes mixed with other illegal drugs, Lt. Paul Cicero said.
Lately, the dangerous drug has surfaced in pill form, and people don’t realize what they are ingest-ing. A few weeks ago, two people died after ingesting pills that they thought were ecstasy, Cicero said.
The capital city has already topped last year’s rate of overdose deaths with 38 fatal ODs, he said. Last year, 22 people died.
NY could become first state to ban cat
declawingALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — New York
would be the first state to ban the declawing of cats under legislation being voted on Tuesday in the state Legislature.
The Senate passed the bill Tuesday afternoon, sending it to the Assembly for a vote. If it passes the Assembly, the bill would go to Gov. Andrew Cuomo, whose representatives said he will review the bill before deciding if he will sign it.
Declawing a cat is already illegal in much of Europe as well as in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Denver.
Supporters of a ban in New York include animal welfare advocates, cat owners and veterinarians who argue the practice is cruel and barbaric since it involves the amputation of a cat’s toes back to the first knuckle.
Son who spoke out against infamous
polygamous leader diesSALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A man
who spoke out against his infamous father who led a polygamous sect has died, his sister said Tuesday.
Roy Jeffs was abused sexually and psychologically as a child by their father Warren Jeffs, and died by suicide May 29, his sister and brother said. He was 26.
He was determined to tell his story to help other loved ones break away from the group controlled by their father, who is serving a life prison sentence in Texas after being convicted of sexually assaulting girls he considered wives.
Roy Jeffs told The Associated Press in 2015 that his father controlled the group based along the Utah-Arizona state line with an iron fist, separating families and banning things such as movies and bicycles.
Roy Jeffs’ mother remained in the group, and the complete separation from her was especially painful for him. He never stopped trying to reach her, said his brother, Raymond Jeffs.
Manafort nearing transfer to NYC to face state case
NEW YORK (AP) — Paul Manafort, President Donald Trump’s former campaign chairman, who is
already behind bars in Pennsylvania on a federal conviction, is close to being trans-ferred into custody in New York City to face state fraud charges, two people familiar with the matter said Tuesday.
Manafort could be arraigned on the state charges as early as next week and then begin
a stay at the city’s notorious jail complex on Rikers Island until the case is resolved, the people said.
Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr. made a request for his office to pick up Manafort at the federal lockup using a law providing for the transfer of prisoners under indictment in another jurisdiction, they added.
The people spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to discuss the case. The transfer request was first reported Tuesday by The New York Times.
State prosecutors and federal and local corrections officials declined to comment. Manafort’s lawyers didn’t immediately respond to messages.
Manafort, 70, now faces the prospect of becoming an inmate at Rikers Island, a facility that has faced years of complaints about violence by guards and gang members, mistreatment of the mentally ill and unjustly long detention for minor offenders. He likely would be placed in protective custody because of his high profile.
In March, Manafort was sentenced to 7 1/2 years in prison on federal charges brought by special counsel Robert Mueller accusing him of misleading the U.S. government about his lucrative foreign lobbying work and for encouraging witnesses to lie on his behalf.
Immediately after the sentence was imposed, New York prosecutors unsealed a 16-count indictment accusing him of giving false information on mortgage loan applications.
The new case appeared designed at least in part to protect against the possibility that Trump could pardon Manafort, who led the celebrity businessman’s 2016 White House bid for months. The president can pardon federal crimes but not state offenses.
MANAFORT
Page 4 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, June 5, 2019
STOCKS LISTING CHANGE - REQUESTS WELCOME! Mutual funds listings will run on Saturdays.
The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper. We will continue to run a wide range of stocks, but we’re trying to eliminate stocks
our readers don’t want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the symbol to [email protected], or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock name and symbol on voice mail. If you reach voice mail, please leave your contact information so your call can be returned.
DOW 25343.77 24962.82 25332.18 +512.40 +2.06% t t t +8.59%DOW Trans. 10089.30 9821.95 10083.76 +323.90 +3.32% s t t +9.96%DOW Util. 794.15 779.03 793.18 +1.41 +0.18% s s s +11.26%NYSE Comp. 12564.37 12341.82 12560.58 +218.76 +1.77% s t t +10.43%NASDAQ 7529.50 7385.02 7527.12 +194.10 +2.65% t t t +13.44%S&P 500 2804.49 2762.64 2803.27 +58.82 +2.14% s t s +11.82%S&P 400 1869.01 1837.92 1868.82 +45.88 +2.52% s t t +12.37%Russell 2000 1508.65 1475.32 1508.56 +38.58 +2.62% s t t +11.86%Toronto TSX 16166.24 16027.29 16166.24 +150.35 +0.94% t t s +12.87%
HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTDStocksRecap
CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchange and
the Nasdaq.
Interestrates
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.13% onTuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.
NET 1YR
TREASURIES LAST PVS CHG AGO
5.50
5.25
4.75
2.38
2.13
1.63
PRIME
RATE
FED
FUNDS
3-month T-bill 2.34 2.34 ... 1.94
6-month T-bill 2.29 2.30 -0.01 2.08
52-wk T-bill 2.14 2.12 +0.02 2.28
2-year T-note 1.89 1.85 +0.04 2.52
5-year T-note 1.90 1.84 +0.06 2.78
7-year T-note 2.02 1.96 +0.06 2.90
10-year T-note 2.13 2.08 +0.05 2.94
30-year T-bond 2.60 2.55 +0.05 3.08
NET 1YR
BONDS LAST PVS CHG AGO
Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.61 1.64 -0.03 2.00
Barclays USAggregate 2.62 2.69 -0.07 3.28
Barclays US Corp 3.39 3.44 -0.05 3.95
Barclays US High Yield 6.62 6.57 +0.05 6.41
Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.50 3.51 -0.01 3.92
10-Yr. TIPS .35 .30 +0.05 .82
CommoditiesU.S. crude oil rose 0.4%, while wholesale gaso-line prices fell 1%. Natural gas prices rose 0.5%. Gold and silver prices rose slightly.
Crude Oil (bbl) 53.48 53.25 +0.43 +17.8
Ethanol (gal) 1.51 1.51 ... +19.7
Heating Oil (gal) 1.82 1.81 +0.83 +8.0
Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.42 2.40 +0.54 -17.8
Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.72 1.74 -0.98 +30.5
FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD
Gold (oz) 1323.40 1322.70 +0.05 +3.5
Silver (oz) 14.73 14.70 +0.20 -4.5
Platinum (oz) 819.10 820.90 -0.22 +2.9
Copper (lb) 2.67 2.66 +0.68 +1.7
Palladium (oz) 1337.10 1313.70 +1.78 +6.6
METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD
Cattle (lb) 1.08 1.07 +0.73 -13.8
Coffee (lb) 1.08 1.06 +1.79 +6.2
Corn (bu) 4.25 4.24 +0.24 +13.4
Cotton (lb) 0.69 0.69 -0.65 -4.5
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 316.40 302.20 +4.83 -4.6
Orange Juice (lb) 1.09 1.11 -2.12 -13.3
Soybeans (bu) 8.82 8.79 +0.31 -0.1
Wheat (bu) 5.07 5.20 -2.41 +0.8
AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD
USD per British Pound 1.2704 +.0038 +.30% 1.3316
Canadian Dollar 1.3396 -.0040 -.30% 1.2938
USD per Euro 1.1258 +.0001 +.01% 1.1698
Japanese Yen 108.07 +.05 +.05% 109.75
Mexican Peso 19.5572 -.3211 -1.64% 20.0200
1YRMAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO
Israeli Shekel 3.6197 -.0032 -.09% 3.5670
Norwegian Krone 8.6879 -.0151 -.17% 8.1195
South African Rand 14.6602 +.1831 +1.25% 12.5439
Swedish Krona 9.4308 -.0116 -.12% 8.7612
Swiss Franc .9909 -.0015 -.15% .9884
EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST
Australian Dollar 1.4293 -.0036 -.25% 1.3067
Chinese Yuan 6.9085 +.0048 +.07% 6.4113
Hong Kong Dollar 7.8423 +.0056 +.07% 7.8456
Indian Rupee 69.324 +.192 +.28% 67.069
Singapore Dollar 1.3663 +.0005 +.04% 1.3364
South Korean Won 1179.13 -.18 -.02% 1070.78
Taiwan Dollar 31.38 +.01 +.03% 29.74
ASIA/PACIFIC
ForeignExchange
The dollar fell against the Brit-ish pound,Canadian dollar and Mexicanpeso. The dollar rose slightly against theJapanese yen and was nearly unchangedversus the euro.
Stock Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. 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. Source: The Associated Press.
DOW
25,332.18 +512.40NASDAQ
7,527.12 +194.10
S&P 500
2,803.27 +58.8210-YR T-NOTE
2.13% +.05
30-YR T-BOND
2.60% +.05
CRUDE OIL
$53.48 +.23GOLD
$1,323.40 +.70
EURO
$1.1258 +.0001p p p p p p p p
(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
The Sun | Wednesday, June 5, 2019 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 5
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a female in my 60s and have always had trouble sustaining my weight. I have frequent thorough checkups because I had cancer in the past, but no problems have been identified. Since I have a history of cancer, I am very careful about what I eat — mostly whole grains, vegetables, fruits, nuts and seeds, and only small amounts fish or chicken, because I understand that too much protein from animal sources can cause cancer as well as other health problems.
Eating the kind of diet I do, it's no wonder I cannot gain weight, so I am writing to ask you if there is a safe product I could buy over the counter, such as Boost or Ensure, which doesn't contain any sugar or other harmful ingredients that may be detrimental to my health but would help me put on a few pounds. I'm sick of looking so skinny. — P.M.
ANSWER: Not all adults in their 60s and older who are of lower-than-average weight need
treatment. However, people who experience sudden weight loss or who have low muscle mass should be evaluated. Being malnourished is an important predictor of developing illness and death, so evaluation and treatment of pos-sible malnutrition is important.
I don't have enough informa-tion to tell you whether you are malnourished or not. There isn't a single measurement or test to decide one way or another, but an expert, such as a dietitian nutritionist, is an ideal person to perform a nutritional assessment.
Looking skinny may be enough to cause you concern, but I would definitely recommend a profes-sional evaluation.
If an evaluation determines that you would benefit from extra nutrition, I would start with food, not with supplements. While I understand your desire to eat healthy given a history of cancer, you should be able to get adequate nutrition without eating many (or any) calories from animal sources (processed meats are particularly thought to increase cancer risk). One advice I have had luck with is a tablespoon or two of your favorite type of nut butter at bedtime. It's a fair amount of calories on top of what you are already eating.
If adding food isn't success-ful, then adding a nutritional supplement has been shown to help people gain weight, and may reduce complication rates.
Most nutritional supplements are high in sugar, including the added sugar that is likely harmful. Products that are higher in protein
tend to be relatively lower in sugar, and these are the ones I'd recommend.
There are also supplements made for people with diabetes, which have much less added sugar.
DEAR DR. ROACH: Whenever I take 325 mg of aspirin for pain, I sleep very well. I dream of things that happened 60 years ago as though they just happened. I see people I knew then and I am with them like it was yesterday. — S.C.
ANSWER: Odd dreams can be a side effect of aspirin. It sounds like yours have been pleasant, but if they aren't, you should avoid tak-ing aspirin in the afternoon if pos-sible, as most of the aspirin (and the active component, salicylate) will be gone after six or so hours.
The effect on platelets, which is how aspirin prevents heart attacks, is unique because aspirin blocks an enzyme in platelets irreversibly. That's why aspirin can increase bleeding risk for days after taking it.
DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive woman who has been married for 30 years. I think my husband has been cheating on me for most of them.
Through the years I have seen the telltale signs and confronted him many times. But he continually tells me no, he would never do anything.
I have tried hard to stay with him, although I feel stupid for doing it.
You see, my parents were married for 62 years, and I have two sisters and three brothers who have never been divorced or separated. So I'd feel like a failure if I left him.
I need to know for sure whether he has cheated, but I don't know how to prove it.
I have found a letter in his wallet, notes slid under my door at work and actu-ally saw him touch another woman in a sexual manner years ago.
My friends say if it walks and quacks, it is a duck.
I have asked him many times to go to counseling and he always says he will, but we never do.
I no longer want to continue living with this man. There has got to be
something better than always waiting for the next bomb to drop. Advice? — Suspicious In The South
DEAR SUSPI-CIOUS: Because your husband avoids going to counseling doesn't mean that you shouldn't see a licensed therapist without him.
If you do, it will help you to clarify your thinking and make a rational decision about your future.
Your siblings' marital history should not influence your decision.
What's important is doing what is right for yourself.
If you feel you need to have proof that your hus-band is being or has been unfaithful, and has lied to you all these years, then hire a private detective and you will probably get what you are looking for. You have my sympathy.
Dear Heloise: My husband and I love to eat BREAKFAST FOR DINNER. We usually do this type of meal on Friday nights, but I decided to experiment with something a little differ-ent for scrambled eggs. I chopped up scallions and mushrooms, and add about a tablespoon of half-and-half to the eggs, then beat the mixture.
My scrambled eggs were creamy and very tasty with these additions. — Beth Ann G., Wichita Falls, Texas
Dear Heloise: I was told never to wash my wooden rolling pin, but I find that sort of unclean.
What do you think? — Nita H., Westbrook, Maine
I wash my rolling pin in hot, soapy water and rinse it off, then let it air-dry before putting it away. However, some people just shake it off and store it in a plastic bag. I like washing my rolling pins, whether marble, plastic or wooden. — Heloise
Dietitian is the ideal resource for nutritional assessment
Wife is loath to be the first in entire family to divorce
Make breakfast for dinner
Hints from Heloise
Dr. Roach
Dear Abby
Page 6 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, June 5, 2019
ARIES (March 21-April 19). It’s said that people are the average of the five people they spend the most time with. Of course, people cannot really be “averaged.” But there’s still something to this theory that has you looking at your relationships a little closer now.TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Thank goodness you’re not in charge of teaching people a lesson. But if you were, they would learn it best by simply comparing themselves against a stellar example. Providing such examples is good leader-ship.GEMINI (May 21-June 21). If there’s no one in need, no one gets a chance to be helpful. Generosity brightens moods. It’s good for both the helpers and the helped. If you ask for assistance, you’ll actually be doing someone a favor.CANCER (June 22-July 22). It’s not every day that the world is this intent on delighting us, though one has to ask... at what cost? The omens suggest you’re in for a first-class seduction, amusement, temptation or indulgence. Go carefully!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’re not going to be brilliant all day long. One burst of brilliance is enough. The rest is the follow-through of ordinary, and completely necessary, work. Brilliance without ordinary work goes nowhere.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Maybe anyone can do it, but anyone won’t. You had the idea. You should do it. If you don’t, no one will — at least not for a few years. Think about how you’ll feel then if you don’t act now.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Even though there are a fair number of things that could possibly go wrong with this current pursuit, this amount of risk still may not be enough to thrill you. What would make it more interesting?SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You are fun, lighthearted and don’t care to get mired in the dramas that don’t concern you. For these reasons and more, people will be drawn to you.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Any task can be transformed into a spiritual prac-tice. Not every job should be though. The sort of work that could benefit from such a transformation are the jobs that would otherwise have little obvious reward.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Happiness is not a wish that gets granted. It’s a process, a dance and often a retrospective analysis. If you’re just not feeling it, take a breath, take a break, reset your expecta-tions. You’re doing OK. Really, you are.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There are those who will see you as an opportunity to make a sale, fill a role they’ve been trying to cast in their lives or deliver the labor they need. Stay aware. Patrol the boundaries of your life.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You keep running into the same person. It certainly wouldn’t hurt to believe that this is a sign that you’re supposed to talk to, connect with or pay attention to the mysterious ways your destinies are connected.TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 5). The happy times roll in. Accept that good, easy and wonderful things were meant to happen to, for and through you. Be sure and avoid trial and negotiation. Walking away from conflict makes you the winner, and the best deals are going to be such a natural fit that the back and forth won’t be neces-sary. Virgo and Sagittarius adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 40, 9, 20, 4 and 8.
HOROSCOPE
BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall
BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom
BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell
DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau
The Sun | Wednesday, June 5, 2019 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 7
PEANUTS By Charles Schulz
CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers
SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly
ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman
GARFIELD By Jim Davis
DILBERT By Scott Adams
REX MORGAN By Terry Beatty
MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and June Brigman
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker
HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne
THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart
B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters
PICKLES By Brian Crane
MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephan Pastis
Page 8 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, June 5, 2019FROM PAGE ONE
ALMANAC
Today is Wednesday, June 5, the 156th day of 2019. There are 209 days left in the year.
Today in history
On June 5, 2004, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease.
On this date
In 1794, Congress passed the Neutrality Act, which prohibited Americans from taking part in any military action against a country that was at peace with the United States.
In 1917, about 10 million American men between the ages of 21 and 31 began registering for the draft in World War I.
In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot and mortally wounded after claiming victory in California’s Democratic presiden-tial primary at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles; assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was arrested at the scene.
Today’s birthdays
Actor-singer Bill Hayes is 94. Broadcast journalist Bill Moyers is 85. Country singer Don Reid is 74. Rock musician Freddie Stone is 72. Rock singer Laurie Anderson is 72. Author Ken Follett is 70. Financial guru Suze Orman is 68. Rock musician Nicko McBrain is 67. Jazz musician Peter Erskine is 65. Jazz musician Kenny G is 63. Rock singer Richard Butler is 63. Actress Karen Sillas is 56. Actor Ron Livingston is 52. Singer Brian McKnight is 50. Actor Mark Wahlberg is 48.
Bible verse
“When Jesus then lifted up his eyes, and saw a great company come unto him, he saith unto Philip, Whence shall we buy bread, that these may eat?” — John 6:5.
Sometimes Jesus gives us a problem so that we can learn more about His ability to solve them. Just as he fed the 5,000 He can meet your needs too. — John 6:5.
ending ‘veiled tourism’ to Cuba and imposing restrictions on vessels,” Bolton said on Twitter. “We will continue to take actions to restrict the Cuban regime’s access to U.S. dollars.”
The Cuban government imposed food rationing last month as a result of tightened U.S. sanctions and a drop in subsidized oil and other aid from Venezuela. For the Cuban government, cruise travel generated many millions of dollars a year in docking fees and payments for on-shore excursions, although those figures were never made public. Cuba also has become the
most-requested destination for many South Florida-based cruise lines.
“The Trump administration deserves tremendous credit for holding accountable the Cuban regime,” Florida Republican Sen. Marco Rubio said. “The United States must use all tools available under U.S. law to counter the Cuban regime’s deceitful activities to undermine U.S. policy.”
The new restrictions take effect Wednesday, but the government said it will allow anyone who has already paid for the trip to go ahead with it. But the process going forward for passengers isn’t clear.
Cruise lines carrying passengers booked before Tuesday have been hoping that
they could request specific federal permits to complete their trips to Cuba, said Pedro Freyre, a Miami-based attorney who represents Carnival and three other major cruise lines.
“For now, it’s prohibited unless the cruise lines requests a specific license,” Freyre said. He said cruise lines had been trying to determine “if there’s any opening there to at least complete trips that have been booked and passengers that have made travel plans.”
Norwegian Cruise Line said in a statement that it was scrutinizing the new rules and consulting with lawyers and trade experts.
“We are closely monitoring these recent developments and any resulting impact to cruise
travel to Cuba,” Norwegian Cruise Line said in a statement. “We will communicate to our guests and travel partners as additional information becomes available.”
Shore excursions from cruise ships tend to be organized by the cruise lines in cooperation with Cuban government tour agency Havanatur. A smaller number hire private tour guides or drivers of restored classic cars who wait outside Havana’s cruise docks.
“This affects all of us,” said William Mártinez, 58, a Cuban-born American who lived in Florida for 46 years but returned five years ago to drive a classic car for tourists. “It’s inhuman, the sanctions that they’re putting on Cuba.”
CUBAFROM PAGE 1
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (TNS) — A “weird” dead thing washed ashore up along North Carolina’s Outer Banks on June 1, and the National Park Service is asking for help identifying it.
The spiny object appears wormlike, but with a tight crust of ivory-colored thorns.
It washed up on the Shackleford Banks at Cape Lookout National Seashore and was found by a passer-by, the National Park Service said in a Facebook post.
“Weird things are found on the beach,” the park service said. “We need some help identifying this object. … So far, we’re stumped as to what it might be.”
Park Service staff have a few guesses. They think it could be a “plumed worm case,” but have “no idea what the bony
structures might be.”Last month, the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported explorers found a type of foot-long marine tube worm living on a part of the seafloor off North Carolina where methane gas seeps from the earth.
Dozens have
responded to the park service post with guesses, including many who disagree with the tube worm theory. Some insist it’s the spine of a puffer fish or a burrfish, while a few offered stranger ideas — with one person suggesting it was poop of an unidentified animal.
‘Weird’ dead thing found on Outer Banks. Experts are stumped
CAPE LOOKOUT NATIONAL SEASHORE
A visitor to the Shackleford Banks off North Carolina found this object. The National Park Service can’t identify it.
executive privilege.”In directing witnesses
not to comply, the White House has frequently cited such executive privilege, or the power to keep infor-mation from the courts, Congress and the public to protect the confidentiality of the Oval Office deci-sion-making process.
But that only extends so far. Nadler said in a state-ment that while the White House had instructed the former aides not to turn over materials, Hicks has agreed to turn over some documents related to her time on Trump’s presi-dential campaign. Those materials are not covered by executive privilege.
Nadler said he thanked Hicks for “that show of good faith.” But it was unclear how much mate-rial the committee would receive.
The committee is argu-ing that the documents would not be covered by executive privilege if they left the White House
months ago.“The president has no
lawful basis for preventing these witnesses from com-plying with our request,” Nadler said. “We will continue to seek reason-able accommodation on these and all our discovery requests and intend to press these issues when we obtain the testimony of both Ms. Hicks and Ms. Donaldson.”
The subpoenas also demanded that Hicks appear for a public hearing on June 19 and that Donaldson appear for a deposition on June 24. They have not yet said whether they will appear.
As the White House has pushed back on the inves-tigations, some Democrats have ramped up their calls for Nadler to open an impeachment inquiry, arguing it would improve congressional standing in the courts as they try to enforce subpoenas. But House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has been reluctant to launch impeachment pro-ceedings, despite a growing number in her caucus who have called for it.
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HIGHLANDS COUNTYEMERGENCY NUMBERS:Avon Park Fire Department ....................... 453-6557Avon Park Public Safety Department...... 453-6622Duke Energy............................................ 800-228-8485Emergency Management............................ 385-1112Emergency Medical Services ..................... 402-6630Glades Electric Cooperative............... 800-226-4025Highlands County Animal Services.......... 655-6475Highlands County Health Department .. 386-6040Highlands County Public Information .... 402-6833Highlands County Sheriff’s Office ............ 402-7200Highlands County Solid Waste .................. 402-7786Lake Placid Police Department ................. 699-3757Peace River Electric Cooperative ..... 800-282-3824Highlands County Red Cross...................... 386-4440Sebring Fire Department............................. 471-5105Sebring Police Department ........................ 471-5108Sebring Police Department 471-5107 (after hours)
Highlands County hurricane shelters
STAFF REPORT
When Highlands County will be impacted by high winds, the following shelters will be opened (primary). As these shelters approach capacity, a second tier of shelters will be opened (secondary).AVON PARK
• Avon Park Recreation Center (pri-mary) [is wind compliant] – 207 E. State St., Avon Park
• South Florida Community College – University Center (secondary) [is wind compliant] – 600 W. College Drive, Avon Park
• Avon Elementary School – Cafeteria (secondary) [is wind compliant] – 705 W. Winthrop, Avon ParkLAKE PLACID
• Lake Placid High School (primary) [is not wind compliant] – 202 Green Dragon Drive, Lake PlacidSEBRING
• Alan Jay Arena [Highlands County Fair Convention Center] (primary) [is wind compliant] – 781 Magnolia Ave., Sebring
• Sebring High School – Smith Center Multi-Use Auditorium (secondary) [is wind compliant] – 3514 Kenilworth Blvd., Sebring
• Bert J. Harris Jr. Agricultural Center (primary) [is wind compliant] – 4509 George Blvd., Sebring
• Highlands County Health Department (secondary) – 7205 S. George Blvd., Sebring
For those who may need to go to the special needs shelter, the registration form can be found online at hcbcc.net under Emergency Management. Registration for Special Needs shelters begins new every year on March 1 and is required prior to activation for services. These shelters do not provide medical care such as a medical facility. No advanced medical equipment or staff will be available.
Currently, Highlands County does not have shelters that also accomodate pets. Registered service animals are required to be accepted at county shelters. Many hotels allow pets for an additional fee, so be sure to call ahead.
County shelters have rules and regulations you must follow. Check hcbcc.net for a link to those rules and regulations.
NOAA predicts ‘near normal’
hurricane season
Calling for 9-15 named stormsBy KIM LEATHERMAN
STAFF WRITER
SEBRING — The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration came out May 23 with its 2019 hurricane predictions for the Atlantic Ocean.
NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center is calling for a “near normal season,” Dr. Gerry Bell, lead seasonal hurricane forecaster for NOAA, said. Hurricane season begins June 1 and ends Nov. 30.
Bell is calling for a 40% chance of a near normal season, 30% above average and 30% below average. The center is predicting nine to 15 named storms with the possibility that eight to 14 could become hurricanes at 74 mph winds and two to four major hurricanes at a Category 3 or higher.
Bell said he believes this forecast to be 70% accurate. To clarify what a
FILE PHOTO
The canapy at the Marathon gas station on U.S. 27 in Sebring blew over during Hurricane Irma, which struck Highlands County in September 2017.
FILE PHOTO
A power pole rests on the Murphy’s Gas sign along U.S. 27 in Sebring after Hurricane Irma blew through Highlands County in September 2017.
FILE PHOTO
The boat ramp is completely submurged at Veterans Beach in Sebring. This photo from September 2017 shows uprooted trees, broken asphalt and flooding, which were a result of heavy winds and rain during Hurricane Irma.FORECAST | 18A
AndreaBarry
ChantalDorian
ErinFernandGabrielle
HumbertoImelda
JerryKaren
LorenzoMelissaNestor
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RebekahSebastien
TanyaVan
Wendy
2019 storm names
EXPOWednesday, June 5, 2019 Highlands News-Sun • 3adno
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If the power goes out, our outage alert system will notify you, wherever you are, by text, voice message or email. We’ll also provide status updates and estimated restoration
times. Sign up online for phone or email alerts or text REG to 57801 for text alerts. To report an outage, text OUT to 57801 or visit our website. We’ll keep you informed every
step of the way.
Knowledge is PowerStay informed this hurricane season.
Have a portable radio, TV or NOAAWeather Radioon hand.
Have a plan tomove yourselfand your family –especially thosewith special needs.
Keep a supplyof water andnonperishable fooditems on hand.
Ensure first-aidsupplies and allmedicines arereadily available.
If you have anemergency powersource, learn howto use it properly.
Here are a few simple precautions you can take to be ready ...
For additional tips, please visit our storm safety page at duke-energy.com/FLStormReady.
EXPO4 • Highlands News-Sun Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Difference between watches and warnings
By MICHAEL KUHNEACCUWEATHER.COM WRITER
While the peak occurrences for severe weather events in the United States happen between March and October, severe weather can occur at any time. In order to save lives, branches of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will issue public watch-es and warnings.
Knowing the difference between the two can prepare individuals for the nec-essary steps to take when considering the threat of severe weather. Watches and warnings issued to the public are based on different criteria.
Watches are issued by NOAA’s Storm Prediction Centers and warnings are issued by local offi ces of the National Weather Service.
“A watch is issued when conditions are favorable, for example, either for a severe thunderstorm or tornadoes,” AccuWeather.com Senior Meteorologist Dan Kottlowski said. “It doesn’t mean severe weather is imminent.”
“Typical watches cover about 25,000 square miles, or about half the size of Iowa,” according to the Storm Prediction Centers.
Kottlowski said there are no set criteria for issuing watches, but if the conditions seem consistent with a developing severe weather pattern, watches can be changed and altered by monitoring ongoing developments.
“It can vary,” he said. “There is not
just one set of ingredients; every watch may have a different set of perimeters from one day to the next since it is based on a synoptic situation that may change within several hours.”
Warnings mean that severe weather is imminent and is based on specifi c criteria and existing reports received by the National Weather Service.
The criteria include hail that totals more than 1 inch in diameter and wind speeds of 55 mph.
“Lightning is not a criteria for a severe thunderstorm warning,” Kottlowski said. “Heavy rain is not either.”
Warnings must follow the two main criteria, he said, adding urban fl ood and stream advisories, fl ash fl ood watches and warnings, and fl ood watches and warnings, may accompany a storm with heavy rain.
Warnings are issued through the efforts of individuals working for the National Weather Service.
“The way a warning is issued is that a meteorologist will monitor the weather by radar and look for particular areas where there could be high impact dam-age,” Kottlowski said. “They will issue a warning and there will be a signature for an existing storm or developing tornado.”
Trained National Weather Service spotters will verify reports of rotation or storm damage.
“This gives the meteorologists confi dence in what they are seeing on radar,” he said.
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EXPO6 • Highlands News-Sun Wednesday, June 5, 2019
6 ways to prepare now for hurricanesBy ALEXA LEWIS
ACCUWEATHER.COM WRITER
The worst thing that people who live along coastlines can do is not to prepare for tropical storms and hurricanes.
According to the National Hurricane Center, the two key factors contributing to weather safety during hurricanes are preparing in advance for the risks and to act on those preparations when alerted by emergency officials.
The director of the National Hurricane Center, Rick Knabb, and AccuWeather Hurricane Expert Dan Kottlowski, outlined certain precaution-ary steps that people in areas impacted by hurricanes and tropical storms should take.
1. Evacuation planningThe main reason people have to
evacuate during hurricanes is from a storm surge, which is an abnormal rise of water generated by a storm’s winds that can reach heights well over 20 feet and can span hundreds of miles of coastlines, according to the National Hurricane Center.
“Evacuation planning is number one on the list,” Knabb said.
Knabb urged that people find out today if they live in a hurricane evac-uation area, which is an area in which residents must leave their homes in the event of a hurricane.
Local governments provide the public with information about evacuation areas and the evacuation plans, and Knabb recommended that people review this information in advance.
“Some people will actually test the evacuation route in good weather,” Kottlowski said. “Waiting until the day
of the hurricane isn’t a smart idea since everyone will be in a heightened state of anxiety.”
While people who live in storm surge areas fall within areas that are urged to evacuate during a hurricane, people who live outside of these zones should still look into safety precautions during a hurricane.
Those who live in mobile homes and high rises may also have to evacuate even if they do not live in an evacuation area, Knabb said.
“It’s not just a beach front problem,” he added.
Pet owners should also have a evacu-ation plan for their pets. Many shelters offer places to keep pets.
2. Buy suppliesThe most important thing that both
Knabb and Kottlowski stressed was buying supplies well in advance and keeping those supplies on hand should evacuation be required.
“If you wait until the hurricane is on your doorsteps, you are going to be waiting in long lines and they could even be out of the stuff you need,” Knabb said.
Those living in evacuation areas
should keep a hurricane kit handy that is stored in a way that is easy to grab and bring to an evacuation shelter.
While evacuation shelters do provide supplies, Kottlowski said, “Shelters can get overrun and may not have enough supplies.”
These kits should include water, food, blankets and clothing, as well as a first aid kit, battery-powered or hand-crank radio, flashlight and batteries, whistle to signal for help and local maps.
Kottlowski said he recommends that residents have their kits bagged up in a suitcase or plastic tub.
3. Check insurance coverageProperty owners and renters should
be sure to insure their homes against flooding, something that Knabb said many people do not realize is not a part of standard home and renters insurance.
Tenants and home owners can contact their renters or home insurance provider to buy flood insurance, and they should do so even if they do not live right along the coastline.
“People might think that if they don’t live on the coast, then they won’t have a flooding problem,” Knabb said. “But if it can rain, it can flood.”
Car owners should also contact auto insurance companies and move their cars into an off-site location or secured building.
“You won’t be able to take every vehicle you own to the shelter, but if you leave the vehicle outside, it could be seriously damaged,” Kottlowski said.
4. Make copies of important documents
FILE PHOTO
A dock on Lakeview Drive, near Scenic Highway, lists into the Lake Jackson cove the morning after Hurricane Irma lashed Highlands County on Sept. 10, 2017. It was one of several either with their decks submerged or badly shattered after the storm.
PREPARE | 14A
www.facebook.com/GladesElectricCooperative
SAFETY TIPSPost-Storm
ALWAYS REMEMBER SAFETY FIRST.
Always assume wires on or near the ground are energized.Stay away from downed wires.
Never attempt to remove tree limbs or branches from powerlines.
Only operate a generator in a well-ventilated area outside thehome. Never connect a portable generator to your home'selectrical system.
(863) 946-6200Follow us on Facebook for
updates and tips
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EXPO8 • Highlands News-Sun Wednesday, June 5, 2019
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EXPOWednesday, June 5, 2019 Highlands News-Sun • 11EXPO10 • Highlands News-Sun Wednesday, June 5, 2019
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HURRICANE TRACKING MAPBrought to you by:
Avon Park Fire Department 453-6557Avon Park Public Safety Department 453-6622Duke Energy 800-228-8485Emergency Management 385-1112Emergency Medical Services 402-6630Glades Electric Cooperative 800-226-4025
Highlands County Animal Services 655-6475Highlands County Health Department 386-6040Highlands County Public Information 402-6833
Highlands County Solid Waste 402-7786Lake Placid Police Department 699-3757
Peace River Electric Cooperative 800-282-3824Highlands County Red Cross 386-4440Sebring Fire Department 471-5105Sebring Police Department 471-5108Sebring Police Department 471-5107 (after hours)
EXPO12 • Highlands News-Sun Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Water and guns do not mixBy JERI CANALE
CONTRIBUTED STORY
In Highlands County, we have felt the devastation first hand of hurricanes and their damage. When preparing for natural disasters including floods, hurricanes or tornadoes, knowing where and how to store your firearms is essential.
Flooding is proven to be the single most damaging factor to guns. The moisture from flooding takes over quickly, rusting firearms and will eat away, discolor or pit your guns. Moisture loves guns and what you would normally think is safe storage may not actually be the best spot.
The number one rule is do not store
your gun inside a holster loaded. Sometimes good intentions, like storing them in holsters, may cause bigger problems.
I can’t tell you how many times folks bring in beautiful collector guns that have been stored inside a holster, sitting in a closet for years, never knowing that
the Florida moisture takes a toll on the gun. The finish is worn off and the gun is pitted, which affects the value due to
Prepare for three to seven days of suppliesVital supplies:• Water: at least 1 gallon daily per person• Food: non perishable packaged or canned food,
juices, dry milk; foods for infants or the elderly; snack foods. Plastic bottles or juice pouches hold up better in ice chests than cardboard juice boxes.
• Formula, diapers and other baby items.• Medicines, prescription drugs.• Non-electric can opener.• First aid kit.• Cash — Banks and ATMs may not be open or
available for extended periods.• Battery-operated radio or TV.• Flashlights or lanterns.• Extra batteries.• Keys.• Pet care items — proper identification, immuniza-
tion records, medications, ample supply of food and
water, a carrier or cage, muzzle and leash.• Important documents — insurance polices, med-
ical records, bank account numbers, Social Security card, important phone numbers, family contacts — all in a waterproof container.
• Fire extinguisher.Helpful items:• Cooking tools, fuel.• Disposable plates, utensils and cups.• Disposable washcloths and towels.• Blankets and pillows.• Clothing — seasonal, rain gear, sturdy shoes.• Toiletries, hygiene items, moisture wipes, sanitiz-
ing wipes.• Toys, books and games.• Fuel — make sure car is filled; keep extra in proper
FILE PHOTO
A line of cars waits for gas at Love Buggs in Sebring on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017. Gasoline ran out quickly after Hurricane Irma struck Highlands County.
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EXPO14 • Highlands News-Sun Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Those living in or near hurricane areas should make copies of proof of ownership documents of any property not limited to their homes, cars and boats.
These documents can be stored in the hurricane kit or in any safe location that does not risk being damaged during the hurricane.
“If a hurricane levels your house, you have to prove that it is your house,” Kottlowski said.
5. Protect your homeResidents and tenants should inspect
their homes to confirm that there is no damage that a hurricane could increase.
Any issues with the overall structure should be repaired, including loose shingles or damaged roofs.
“Any possible compromises to the roof or house will become an open avenue for strong and gusty winds,”
Kottlowski said.Residences with yards should also
make a list of anything laying on the ground outside that could get tossed into the air and become debris during high winds.
Kottlowski also said residents should purchase supplies, including plywood to cover windows and extra security to keep doors from blowing open, in advance, to secure their homes from damaging winds.
6. Back up your electronicsAside from keeping extra batteries
and chargers around during a hurri-cane, people are also encouraged to backup any electronic devices.
Knabb said data should be stored at an off-site location so that data can be recovered if something were to happen to the physical computer or device during a hurricane.
Businesses should take particular caution in backing up information and sending that information to a remote site.
PREPAREFROM PAGE 6A
condition of the gun.Remember, the number one rule, do
not store your gun inside of a holster.Second, safes are fire proof but they
are not necessarily leak proof. Not all safes are made the same. Check with the manufacturer to verify if your safe is water proof. You may be surprised how many fail the test.
There are some guns that can be submerged in water without damage. Glocks, which are known to take a beating and still work, will eventually begin to corrode after being sub-merged for a considerable amount of time. There are rifle and shotgun cases
that float, which makes easy storage for your long guns.
Corrosion also happens with am-munition. In cases of extremely high humidity or direct contact with some chemicals or water, ammunition will most certainly be ruined. We are lucky that we do not have to contend with salt water — the “Pac-man” of gun eaters and ammunitions.
If you have flooding in your home,
sealable Tupper Ware is a great tem-porary fix. If you don’t have sealable containers you can always place them in air tight plastic bags. Water proof ammo cans for the ammunition work great. Lubricating the gun with CLP or other lubrication before storage may also help or thin layers of wax always works. These options are short term solutions.
If your firearm is showing signs of rust and pitting, address the problem immediately. Clean the gun by dis-assembling it and use a cleaning kit. Most kits have all the goodies to do the job right. As soon as you reasonably can, remove and return your guns to a safe place.
Did you know that Florida gun owners who do not have
concealed-weapons permits could pack their firearms for two days during an emergency evacuation, under a law signed by Gov. Rick Scott? The law includes non-licensees who are forced to leave their homes during hurricanes, wildfires or other emergencies.
The responsibility of owning and protecting a gun is more important than you may think. You must think of the responsibility and think about the need to protect the public from the risk of theft/loss of firearms and ammunition.
Having a Disaster Preparedness Plan is the best way for you to anticipate, prepare for and mitigate the effect of a natural disaster.
Jeri Canale is the owner of Boom Boom’s Guns and Ammo in Sebring.
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EXPOWednesday, June 5, 2019 Highlands News-Sun • 15
gas cans.• Filled propane tanks for grill.• Ice and ice chest. A plastic one will
not sweat onto carpets or floors like Styrofoam ones sometimes do.
• Matches.• Non-electric clock.• Sterno.• Plastic dropcloth.• Cellular phone with extra batteries
and/or car charger.• Portable generator.• Extension cords.• Tool kit.• Sunscreen.• Insect repellent.• Yard gloves for cleanup.• Extra chlorine for pools.• Current credit card checks, in case
large expenditures are needed and credit cards aren’t accepted.
• Trash bags.
SUPPLIESFROM PAGE 12A
What to bring to a shelterSTAFF REPORT
General shelters allow approximately 20 square feet per person. Do not bring anything that is not absolutely necessary for a 24-48 hour stay.
• Food: If you have the need for special foods (Ensure) you may bring them with you. High-energy foods such as peanut but-ter, jelly, crackers, granola bars, trail mix, and other snack foods may be a good idea if you get hungry in between meals. If necessary bring special dietary foods — such as diabetic, low salt, liquid diet, baby food and formula. Don’t forget a manual can opener.
• Clothing and bedding: One complete change of clothing including foot-wear; A sleeping bag and pillow; Rain gear and sturdy shoes.
• Personal items: Washcloth, small towel, soap, toothbrush, tooth-paste, sanitary napkins, paper towels, toilet paper, towelettes.
• Medications, First-Aid supplies: Medications that are clearly marked with your name, dosage, type of medication, and prescrib-ing physician. You must be able to take all medications by yourself. Any dressing
changes needed.• Important papers:
Identification and valuable papers (insurance docu-ments, etc.); Name and address of doctors; Name and address of nearest relative not living in area.
• Pets: Pets are not
allowed at general shelters unless they are service ani-mals. See Pets and Shelters on the county’s website.
• Miscellaneous: Bring a cell phone if you have one. Games, cards, toys, battery powered radios, flashlights (no candles or lanterns),
batteries, or other reason-able items you may need are also welcome. Take a bath and eat before you leave home.
• Not allowed: alcoholic beverages, or weapons. Smoking is not allowed in shelters.
METRO CREATIVE IMAGES
When going to a shelter, make sure you bring your medications and that they are clearly marked with your name, dosage, type of medication, and prescribing physician.
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lands News-Sun2018
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EXPOWednesday, June 5, 2019 Highlands News-Sun • 17
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HAVE YOUR SUPPLY KIT READY?KNOW WHAT SHOULD BE IN YOUR SUPPLY KIT?KNOW WHERE TO FIND STORM UPDATES?KNOW WHERE SHELTERS ARE LOCATED?
EXPO18 • Highlands News-Sun Wednesday, June 5, 2019
normal season is, NOAA supplied the answer.“An average hurricane season produces 12 named
storms, of which, six become hurricanes, including three major hurricanes,” the website states.
Bell cited a few competing factors that could swing storms one way or the other.
“El Niño is expected to suppress activity,” Bell said. “In contrast, warmer-than-average sea surface temperatures in the tropical Atlantic Ocean favors increased activity. An expected stronger-than-normal west African monsoon favors activity.”
Coming off of a very active and destructive season in 2018, an almost normal season sounds great. Not so fast, Bell said, it only takes one storm to cause severe damage and change lives forever.
Bell said it is important to be prepared as different storms affects areas and people differently. It is not only coastal areas that need to be prepared; inland lands flood as well as coastal lands.
Bell is urging everyone in Florida to have a plan
and be prepared because even a normal season “is a lot of activity.” Are you in a storm surge area, susceptible to wind or flooding? He said to evaluate any weak areas you may have in order to mitigate
damage.Have a plan that includes everyone, including your
animals, and create an evacuation kit. If you haven’t looked at the hurricane supplies from last year, make sure batteries are in working order and replace what’s necessary.
Learn the evacuation route and where emergency shelters and special needs shelters are. Registration is required for special needs shelter in Highlands County. The county does not have an official pet-friendly shelter. Make arrangements well ahead of time to board your pet.
Stock up on non-perishable foods. It would be a good time to check the expiration dates on last sea-son’s stockpile. Check on your propane or charcoal supply if you are planning on using a grill to cook on if the power goes out.
Check insurance and add to the policy if necessary. Keep in mind that homeowner’s insurance does not cover flooding.
Be prepared, visit the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s website, ready.gov, for pre-paredness tips and stay up to date on storms at hurricanes.gov.
FORECASTFROM PAGE 2A
FILE PHOTO
In this Sept. 13, 2017 file photo, more than a dozen linemen and a half-dozen electric company trucks began the process of rebuilding the power poles at U.S. 27, U.S. 98 and State Road 66.
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EXPO20 • Highlands News-Sun Wednesday, June 5, 2019
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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
Spd Russ n RBL ... ... ... Spd EmEu n GUR ... ... ... Spd IntUt n IPU ... ... ... Spd IntTl n IST ... ... ... Spd InTc n IPK ... ... ... Spd IntMt n IRV ... ... ... SpdIntInd n IPN ... ... ... Spd IntHl n IRY ... ... ... Spd IntFn n IPF ... ... ... Spd EMLA n GML ... ... ... Spd IntEn n IPW ... ... ... Spd IntCn n IPS ... ... ... Spd CnDi n IPD ... ... ... SpdrDJ RE RWO 1.57e 3.2 ...q 50.52 42.83 82 49.62 +12.1
Money FundsAB Government Money ... 2.35AB Government Money ... 2.36AB Government Money ... 2.36AIM MMCshRes 19 1.92AIMMMInv 19 2.07AIM Premier Portfoli 28 2.45AIM Premier Tax Exem 10 1.37AIM Premier U.S. Gov 23 2.29AIM Short Term Invts 18 2.29AIM Short Term Invts 11 1.29AIM Short Term Invts 11 2.35AIM Short Term Invts 35 2.44AIM Short Term Invts 20 2.31AlBernExRK p ... 2.31AllBrnExRsv I ... 2.34AlliBernExRsvA ... 2.27AlliBernExRsAd ... 2.27AlliBernExRsvB ... 2.23AlliBernExRsC ... 2.26ABGovMMSel 23 2.34AmC CapPr 30 1.97AmC Prime 27 1.99AmCentUSGv 37 1.99AmCPrime t 27 1.74American Century Pri 27 1.24BBH MM Inst 33 2.12BBH MMkt 33 1.87BLFMuniDlr 35 1.16BMOGov I p 18 2.26BMO Gov Y 18 1.99BMO Institutional Pr 22 2.40BMO Institutional Pr 22 2.16BMOPrimeI p 18 2.35BMO Prime Y 18 2.11BNY Mellon Governmen 15 1.92BNYMellon M 15 2.17BNY Mellon National 8 1.00BR TFdCsMg 34 1.79BL FedTrDlr 46 2.00BLFTrCsMg 44 1.74BLFT Adm 34 2.19BlackRock Cash Fds, 19 2.33BLFFedFDlr 32 2.05BLFedFdPCS p 32 1.79BLFFedFnd 32 2.30BRInst 44 2.38BLFCASel p 6 .29BLFedFdSel p 32 1.47BLMunFdSel 35 .61BlackRock Liquidity 32 2.26BlackRock Liquidity 46 2.25BlackRock Liquidity 32 1.90BlackRock Liquidity 44 1.84BlackRock Liquidity 6 .52BlackRock Liquidity 34 1.89BlackRock Liquidity 46 1.75BlackRock Liquidity 32 1.80BlackRock Liquidity 44 1.41BlackRock Liquidity 34 2.25BlackRock Liquidity 34 1.46BLF FedTr 46 2.25BLF TrsTr 44 2.24BLFTrsTrDlr 44 2.02BLFT FundDlr 34 2.04BLFMunCsh 20 1.11BRInvest 44 2.07BlackRock Money Mark 44 1.28BLNYMfPCS p 6 .89BRSvc 44 2.08BLFTempFdPCS 38 1.97BRLiqTrsTAd 44 2.15BLFM MuniCsh 20 1.36BLF TempFd 38 2.47BLFTmpDlr 38 2.22BLFTmCsDlr 39 2.18BLFedTrAd 46 2.15BlkrkLqTmpAd 38 2.37BRLiqTmpCR 38 2.20BLMuAdm 35 1.31BLF TmpCsh 39 2.44BLFT TrFund 34 2.29BLFedAdm 32 2.20BLMuCshMg 20 .90BLFTmCshMg 38 1.97CNIGovtA p 23 1.64California Tax-Free 40 1.04CapResFd p 39 1.64Cash Account Tr, Gov 27 2.09
Cash Account Tr, Gov 27 2.29Cash Account Trust - 27 1.45Cash Account Trust: 15 .44Cash Acct Tr: Govt & 27 2.22Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 15 .89Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 15 1.23Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 15 1.26CashMgtInst 30 2.16CashResInst 30 2.21CavanalCshAd 17 1.86Cavanal Hill Governm 17 2.18Cavanal Hill Governm 17 2.23Cavanal Hill Governm 17 2.15Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 10 2.17Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 10 2.25Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 10 2.05CavanalTrAdm 10 1.75CitiznSelTreA 42 2.24CitiznSelTreB 42 2.02CityNaRoGv p 23 1.49CityNRochGv 23 1.94Columbia Government 41 1.81Columbia Government 36 1.89Columbia Government 36 1.89Columbia Government 36 2.08Columbia Government 36 1.89ColumbiaA 36 1.89Columbia Z 36 1.89DWSMSerMgd 30 2.35DWSMSerInst 30 2.35DWS MMkt 41 2.08DWS Variable NAV Mon 24 2.17DavisGvtA 38 1.91Deutsche Money Marke 41 1.80Deutsche Money Marke 41 1.12Deutsche Money Marke 41 2.04DryBasic 27 2.12DryInsPfGHm 16 2.27DryInsPfGvP 16 2.06DryTrsAgcyC 2 2.33DryResInst 16 2.37Dreyfus Cash Mgmt Ad 36 2.36Dreyfus Cash Mgmt In 36 2.46Dreyfus Cash Mgmt In 36 2.23Dreyfus Government S 28 1.87Dreyfus Government S 28 1.98Dreyfus Government S 28 2.11Dreyfus Government S 28 2.21Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 15 2.28Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 15 2.24Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 15 2.18Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 15 1.91Dreyfus Institutiona 42 2.29Dreyfus Institutiona 20 2.46Dreyfus Institutiona 31 1.95Dreyfus Institutiona 31 2.51Dreyfus Institutiona 2 2.26Dreyfus Instl Prefer 20 2.37Dreyfus Liquid Asset 31 2.07Dreyfus Liquid Asset 31 1.89Dreyfus Municipal Ca 15 1.13Dreyfus Municipal Ca 15 .89Dreyfus New York Mun 13 1.20Dreyfus New York Mun 13 .97Dreyfus Prime Money 27 2.36Dreyfus Tax Exempt C 14 1.30Dreyfus Tax Exempt C 14 1.08Dreyfus Treasury Cas 14 2.29Dreyfus Treasury Cas 14 2.03Dreyfus Treasury Cas 14 2.16Dreyfus Treasury Cas 14 1.87Dreyfus Treasury Sec 40 2.24Dreyfus Treasury Sec 40 1.99Dreyfus Treasury Sec 40 2.17Dreyfus Treasury Sec 40 1.86Dreyfus Treasury and 13 2.49DryfLA 31 1.93DryInTrAgcHm 2 2.83DryTrPmCsh I 31 2.25DryfGenTrPrA 41 1.40EdwJones IS 29 .80EdwJonesRS 29 .78FIMMDom I 25 2.39FIMMDomII 25 2.24FIMMDomIII 25 2.14FIMMGov I 21 2.28FIMMGovII 21 2.13FIMMGovIII 21 2.03FIMM Government Port 21 2.32
FIMMMMkt I 29 2.41FIMMMMktII 29 2.26FIMMMMktIII 29 2.16FIMMTrOnlyII p 43 2.10FIMMTrOnly3 43 2.00FIMMTrOnly I 43 2.24FIMM Treasury Only P 43 2.28FIMM Treasury Portfo 17 2.32FIMMTry I 17 2.28FIMMTryII 17 2.13FIMMTryIII 17 2.03FedCAMuniII 25 .82FedCAMunCS p 25 .47FedCAMunCap 25 1.12FedGovOblCp 33 2.17FedGovOb IS 33 2.28FedGovOblSv 33 2.05FedMMEagle 41 2.28FedNYMun WS 49 1.37FedPAMu WS 34 1.04FedPrCshObCp 34 2.31FedPrVlObSv 3 2.23FedPrVlOblCp 3 2.38FedPrVluObl 3 2.48FedPrCshOblIS 34 2.41FdPrCshObSv 34 2.16FedPriOb IS 42 2.48FedPrObSvc 42 2.24FedTrstUSTr 28 2.27FedTrsOb IS 29 2.30FedTreasObSv 29 2.05FedTrsOblCp 29 2.20FedUSTCshSv 40 1.98FedUSTrsIns 40 2.23FedVaMuCsCS p 17 .43Federated Government 33 2.02Federated Government 33 1.32Federated Government 41 1.91Federated Government 32 1.59Federated Government 32 1.19Federated Government 32 1.19Federated Government 32 1.59Federated Government 33 1.63Federated Government 33 1.48Federated Government 33 2.32Federated Institutio 6 1.43Federated Institutio 47 1.82Federated Institutio 41 2.23Federated Institutio 41 2.38Federated Institutio 42 2.43Federated Institutio 41 2.48Federated Massachuse 31 1.32Federated Municipal 39 .89Federated Municipal 39 1.11Federated Municipal 39 .65Federated Municipal 39 .77Federated Prime Cash 34 1.48Federated Prime Cash 34 1.56Federated Prime Cash 34 1.71Federated Prime Cash 34 1.91Federated Prime Cash 34 2.06Federated Treasury O 29 2.00Federated Trust for 28 1.57Federated Trust for 28 1.42FedMstr 1 1.64FidTrAdvC t 19 1.03Fidelity California 14 1.27Fidelity California 14 1.02Fidelity Domestic Po 25 2.34Fidelity Flex Govern 16 2.48Fidelity Government 25 1.50Fidelity Government 25 1.76Fidelity Government 25 2.15Fidelity Government 25 2.22Fidelity Government 25 1.78FidGovPortS 21 2.23Fidelity Insti Money 29 2.45Fidelity Insti Money 25 2.43Fidelity Insti Money 25 1.87Fidelity Insti Money 17 1.78Fidelity Insti Money 43 1.75Fidelity Investments 26 2.44Fidelity Investments 26 2.35Fidelity Investments 26 2.15Fidelity Investments 26 2.25Fidelity Investments 26 2.40FidCashRes 25 2.10FidSpGov 25 2.05FidSpMM 29 2.17
FidSpUSTr 41 2.01FidMMPortS 29 2.36Fidelity Massachuset 38 1.38Fidelity Massachuset 38 1.13Fidelity Money Marke 29 2.29Fidelity New Jersey 56 1.40Fidelity New Jersey 56 1.15Fidelity New York AM 15 1.38Fidelity New York AM 15 1.13Fidelity SAI Municip 19 1.52Fidelity Series Gove 31 2.46Fidelity Tax-Exempt 26 1.23Fidelity Treasury Mo 19 2.04Fidelity Treasury On 43 2.20FidTrPortsS 17 2.23FidTrsyCR 19 1.51FidTryDly M 19 1.76FinSqFed 50 2.19FinSq Gov 29 2.29FinSq POF 54 2.49FinSqTrsy 50 2.19FinSq TOF 20 2.25FinSq MMF 49 2.50FstAmGvObD 21 1.86FstAmGvObY 21 2.01FstAmTrObD 14 1.85FstAmGvObA p 21 1.71FstAmPrObY 18 2.14FstAmTrObA p 14 1.70FstAmTrObY 14 2.00First American Gover 21 2.32First American Insti 15 2.28First American Treas 14 2.31First American U.S. 19 2.20First American U.S. 19 1.80First American U.S. 19 1.65First American U.S. 19 1.95FtInvCs 46 1.86First Investors Gove 46 1.94FstAmTrObII 14 2.15FsAmISTrII 19 2.10FstAmPrObZ 18 2.46FstAmPrObl 18 2.19FsAmPrObII 18 2.29FstAmTrObZ 14 2.27FstAmTreResA 17 1.31Gabelli U.S. Treasur 44 2.35Gabelli U.S. Treasur 44 2.35GabelliUST 44 2.35GartmrMMPr 35 1.92GnCAMuB 7 .49GnTrsAgcy A 2 1.76GnTrsAgcy R 2 1.96GnGvSec 18 1.67GeneralB p 28 1.55General Government S 18 1.93GnGovB p 18 1.42General Money Market 28 2.01General Municipal Mo 12 .93General Treasury Sec 41 1.64General Treasury Sec 41 1.82General Treasury and 2 1.51GnMMkt 28 1.75Goldman Sachs Fds, F 50 2.09Goldman Sachs Fds, F 50 2.16Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.40Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.01Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.25Goldman Sachs Financ 29 2.19Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.79Goldman Sachs Financ 29 2.04Goldman Sachs Financ 20 2.15Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.75Goldman Sachs Financ 20 2.00Goldman Sachs Financ 54 2.39Goldman Sachs Financ 54 1.99Goldman Sachs Financ 54 2.24Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.94Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.69Goldman Sachs Financ 50 2.09Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.69Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.94Goldman Sachs Financ 29 2.26Goldman Sachs Financ 50 2.16Goldman Sachs Financ 20 2.22Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.47Goldman Sachs Financ 54 2.46Goldman Sachs Financ 54 2.34Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.35
Goldman Sachs Financ 20 2.10Goldman Sachs Financ 50 2.04Goldman Sachs Financ 29 2.14Goldman Sachs Financ 50 2.04Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.60Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.39Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.84Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.59Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.39Goldman Sachs Financ 50 1.84Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.63Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.44Goldman Sachs Financ 20 1.90Goldman Sachs Financ 49 2.17Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.64Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.49Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.94Goldman Sachs Financ 54 1.86Goldman Sachs Financ 54 1.71Goldman Sachs Financ 54 2.16Goldman Sachs Financ 49 1.72Goldman Sachs Financ 49 1.87Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.29Goldman Sachs Financ 29 2.04Goldman Sachs Financ 29 2.29Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.74Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.21Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.89Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.14Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.44Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.09Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.99Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.24Goldman Sachs Invest 52 1.96Goldman Sachs Invest 52 1.82Goldman Sachs Invest 52 1.65Goldman Sachs Invest 20 .42Goldman Sachs Invest 20 1.17Goldman Sachs Invest 52 2.20Goldman Sachs Invest 52 2.45Goldman Sachs Invest 52 1.47Goldman Sachs Invest 52 2.20GovTxMgSvc 41 1.98GovObTR 33 1.78GovTxMgIS 41 2.23Government Fund Clas 31 2.19Government Obligatio 21 2.34Government Obligatio 21 2.31GovResFd P 32 1.44HSBC U.S. Government 13 2.21HSBC U.S. Government 13 2.32HSBC U.S. Government 13 2.26HSBC U.S. Government 13 2.28HSBC U.S. Treasury M 22 2.13HSBC U.S. Treasury M 22 1.88HSBC U.S. Treasury M 22 2.24HSBC U.S. Treasury M 22 2.20HSBC U.S. Treasury M 22 2.22HSBCUSGov A 13 1.81HSBCUSGov D 13 1.96Harbor Money Market 28 1.88Harbor 28 2.13HeritAdm 18 2.28HeritInst 18 2.41HewittMM p 19 1.81ING MM A 25 2.03ING MM I 25 2.03Invesco Government M 19 2.14InvescoA5 19 1.92InvescoC5 p 19 1.18Invesco Tax Exempt C 11 .83Invesco Tax-Exempt C 11 .86Investor Cash Tr, Tr 25 2.15Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.32Investor Tax-Exempt 20 .92Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.17Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.39Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.27Investor Tax-Exempt 20 .77Investor Tax-Exempt 20 .62Investor Tax-Exempt 20 1.07InvCshTrTrs 25 2.28Investors Cash Tr, T 25 1.86Investors Cash Trust 25 2.25Ivy Cash Management 28 .96Ivy Cash Management 28 1.12Ivy Cash Management 28 1.88Ivy Government Money 21 1.82Ivy Government Money 21 1.85
IvyMonyyC t 21 .64IvyMnyA 21 1.57IvyMM B 21 .73JPMGvMMAg 18 2.20JPMLqAsR 43 1.92JPMGvPrem 18 2.01JPMGvCap 18 2.28JPMTrPlInv 16 1.97JPMTrPlRs 16 1.77JPMorg100 Agcy 36 2.17JPM100 SecP 36 1.98JPM100 TrInst 36 2.22JPMorgan100 36 1.84JPMLqAstP 43 2.17JPMorganFed 23 1.87JPMorFedAgcy 23 2.20JPMorgFedPr 23 2.01JPMLqAstAg 43 2.36JPMLqAstC p 43 1.65JPMLqAstMrg 43 2.03JPMLqAstInst 43 2.41JPMMunInst 6 1.37JPMMuMorg 6 .99JPMNYMuR p 6 .88JPMorgPrm 42 2.12JPMorgPrAgcy 42 2.37JPMorgPrmPr 42 2.18JPMTreasC t 16 1.50JPMTrsPlusP 16 2.02JPMTrsPlsMrg 16 1.88JPMTrsPlsInst 16 2.26JPMTrsPlsAg 16 2.21JPMTrsSecR p 36 1.73JPMUSGvInst 18 2.25JPMUSGvtR p 18 1.76JPMUSGvtMrg 18 1.87JPMLqAsInv 43 2.11JPMorgan 100% US Tre 36 2.25JPMorgan California 6 .90JPMorgan California 6 .30JPMorgan California 6 .65JPMFedInst 23 2.25JPMorgan Institution 9 1.45JPMorgan Institution 9 1.50JPMorgan Institution 9 1.48JPMorgan Institution 9 1.40JPMorgan Liquid Asse 43 2.44JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .88JPMorgan Municipal M 6 1.32JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .53JPMorgan New York Mu 6 1.13JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .53JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .88JPMPrInst 42 2.42JPMPrRsv 42 1.93JPMorgan Prime Money 42 2.48JPMorgan Prime Money 42 2.45JPMorgan Prime Money 42 1.66JPMorgan U. S. Treas 16 2.32JPMorgan U.S. Govern 18 1.76JPMorgan U.S. Govern 18 1.46JPMorgan U.S. Govern 18 1.41JPMorgan U.S. Govern 18 2.18JPMorgan U.S. Treasu 16 2.29JPMorgan US Governme 18 1.96Liquid Assets Portfo 35 1.57Liquid Assets Portfo 35 2.24Liquid Assets Portfo 35 1.88Liquid Assets Portfo 35 2.36MainStay A 20 1.93MainStay B 20 1.69MainStay Money Marke 20 1.69MainStay Money Marke 20 1.69ManagersMM 18 2.31Maryland Tax-Free Mo 46 1.22Maryland Tax-Free Mo 46 1.11Meeder Institutional 50 2.48MeederRetl 41 2.22ML CMATr 1 1.02MilestnTOInst 26 2.26MilestnTOInv 26 2.01MHLIRSel 24 2.41MMktGS2 42 2.33MMktGS4 42 2.06MMktProFdInv 30 1.43MMktProFdSvc 30 .43Mutual America Insti 23 1.81
Money Market Funds
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
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MONEY & MARKET$Page 14 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Nationwide Governmen 35 1.71NatnwdMMInst 35 1.98New York Tax-Free Mo 11 1.31NorthInstGovSel 54 2.27Northern 46 2.24NorthernGvSl 54 2.12NorthInstGovt 53 2.24NorthInstPrObSv 48 2.44NthnInstPrObSh 47 2.44Northern Institution 15 1.26Northern Institution 53 2.24Northern Institution 54 2.27Northern Institution 54 2.27NorthInstTreas 55 2.31NorthernUSGv 52 2.13OppCshResN t 19 1.68OppenhCshC p 19 1.68OppCshRes 19 1.68Oppenheimer Governme 20 1.91Oppenheimer Institut 20 2.43Oppenheimer Institut 21 2.29Oppenheimer Institut 20 2.34OppMMFd A 24 1.90PIMCO Government Mon 3 2.21PIMCO Government Mon 3 2.22PIMCO Government Mon 3 2.27PIMCO Government Mon 3 2.37PIMCO Government Mon 3 2.37PIMCO Government Mon 3 2.37PNC Government Money 28 2.19PNC Gov A 28 2.06PNC Gov I 28 2.26PNC TrA p 40 2.01PNC Tr I 40 2.20PNC Treasury Plus Mo 15 2.25PNC Treasury Plus Mo 15 2.03PW PACE P 34 1.84PhoenixMM A 25 2.18Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 2.26Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 1.67PionrCs ... 2.08PremGvtMP 23 2.29PremierPort 28 2.45Premier Portfolio Pe 28 1.92Premier Portfolio Pr 28 2.15Premier Portfolio Re 28 2.29Premier Portfolio Re 28 1.59PrimeObTR 42 1.98PruMMartD 32 1.87PruMMrtZ 41 2.00Prudential Governmen 41 1.75Prudential Governmen 41 1.55Prudential Governmen 41 1.65PruInstMM A 46 2.45Putnam Government Mo 14 .01Putnam Government Mo 14 .01Putnam Government Mo 14 .01Putnam Government Mo 14 .01Putnam Government Mo 14 .01Putnam Government Mo 14 .01Putnam Government Mo 14 .01
Putnam Government Mo 14 .01Putnm MMA 25 2.10Putnam Money Market 25 .01Putnam Money Market 25 .01Putnam Money Market 25 .01PutnmMMC t 25 .01RBCGvRBCI1 19 2.24Retail Prime Obligat 18 2.46Retail Prime Obligat 18 2.30Retail Prime Obligat 18 2.40Retail Prime Obligat 18 2.15Retail Prime Obligat 18 2.21Retail Prime Obligat 18 2.01Rydex U.S. Governmen 11 1.45SEI DITGovA 31 2.19SEI DITGvIIA 50 2.29SEI DITTrsA 3 2.13SEI DITTrIIA 38 2.24STI CshRes 36 1.99STIC Prime Portfolio 11 2.19STIC Prime Portfolio 11 1.49STIC Prime Portfolio 11 1.80STIC Prime Portfolio 11 2.27STIT Liquid Assets 35 2.14STIT STIC Prime Por 11 2.05STIT Government & Ag 20 2.28STIT Government & Ag 20 2.01STIT Liquid Assets P 35 2.41STIT STIC Prime Port 11 2.32STIT Tax-Free Cash R 11 1.04STIT Tax-Free Cash R 11 1.24STIT Treasury Obliga 43 2.26STIT Treasury Obliga 43 2.22STIT Treasury Obliga 43 2.01STIT Treasury Portfo 18 1.99STIT Treasury Portfo 18 2.26Saratoga Advantage T 1 .01Saratoga U.S.Governm 1 .01SaratgUSGvI 1 .01SchwbACR-Pr 1 1.70SchwbACR 1 1.70SchwbCshRes 1 2.11Schwab Government Mo 31 2.12SchwbInv 36 2.22SchwbRetAdv 37 2.23Schwab Retirement Go 31 2.27Schwab Treasury Obli 27 2.10Schwab U.S. Treasury 35 2.06SchbValAdv 36 2.24SchwValAdUlt 36 2.39Schwab Variable Shar 34 2.39SchwbGv 31 1.85Schb 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 30 2.21T. Rowe Price Instit 50 2.33T. Rowe Price Tax-Ex 50 1.32TDAM 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 50 2.12TRowPRF 30 2.09TRowUST 43 2.18Thriv MM Inst 26 2.02Thriv MMk A 26 1.96TreasObTR 29 1.80Treasury Obligations 14 2.30Treasury Portfolio P 55 2.26U.S. Government Mone 37 1.21U.S. Government Mone 37 1.71U.S. Government Mone 37 2.40U.S. Treasury Money 43 2.16UBS Prime Investor F 25 2.11UBS Prime Preferred 25 2.42UBS Prime Reserves F 25 2.38UBS RMA Government M 43 1.96
U.S. Treasury Bonds and Notes1.00 Jun 19 p 99.28 99.29 2.111.25 Jun 19 p 99.29 99.30 2.131.63 Jun 19 p 99.30 99.31 2.13.75 Jul 19 p 99.26 99.27 2.121.88 Jul 19 f 100.15 100.16 -0.01 .88 Jul 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.211.63 Jul 19 p 99.28 99.29 2.18.75 Aug 19 p 99.22 99.23 +0.01 2.213.63 Aug 19 p 100.07 100.08 2.268.13 Aug 19 k 101.02 101.03 2.381.00 Aug 19 p 99.21 99.22 2.331.25 Aug 19 p 99.23 99.24 2.341.63 Aug 19 p 99.25 99.26 2.33.88 Sep 19 p 99.19 99.20 2.231.00 Sep 19 p 99.18 99.19 2.271.38 Sep 19 p 99.22 99.23 2.271.75 Sep 19 p 99.25 99.26 2.271.00 Oct 19 p 99.17 99.18 +0.01 2.231.25 Oct 19 p 99.18 99.19 2.271.50 Oct 19 p 99.21 99.22 2.261.00 Nov 19 p 99.14 99.15 +0.01 2.223.38 Nov 19 p 100.14 100.15 2.271.00 Nov 19 p 99.11 99.12 2.261.50 Nov 19 p 99.23 99.24 2.281.50 Nov 19 p 99.19 99.20 2.241.38 Dec 19 p 99.16 99.17 2.261.13 Dec 19 p 99.11 99.12 +0.01 2.251.63 Dec 19 p 99.19 99.20 2.251.88 Dec 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.241.38 Jan 20 f 100.04 100.05 -0.01 1.121.38 Jan 20 f 99.14 99.15 2.231.25 Jan 20 p 99.11 99.12 2.221.38 Jan 20 p 99.13 99.14 2.222.00 Jan 20 p 99.26 99.27 2.213.63 Feb 20 p 100.29 100.30 2.258.50 Feb 20 k 104.08 104.09 -0.01 2.251.38 Feb 20 p 99.11 99.12 2.231.25 Feb 20 p 99.08 99.09 2.232.25 Feb 20 p 99.31 100.00 2.231.13 Mar 20 p 99.03 99.04 2.191.38 Mar 20 p 99.10 99.11 2.182.25 Mar 20 p 100.00 100.01 -0.01 2.191.50 Apr 20 p 99.12 99.13 2.18.13 Apr 20 f 99.05 99.06 1.081.13 Apr 20 p 99.01 99.02 2.171.38 Apr 20 p 99.08 99.09 2.172.38 Apr 20 p 100.05 100.06 2.171.50 May 20 p 99.11 99.12 -0.01 2.153.50 May 20 p 101.06 101.07 -0.01 2.178.75 May 20 k 106.04 106.05 -0.03 2.101.38 May 20 p 99.07 99.08 2.141.50 May 20 p 99.11 99.12 2.152.50 May 20 p 100.09 100.10 -0.01 2.151.50 Jun 20 p 99.10 99.11 -0.01 2.141.63 Jun 20 p 99.14 99.15 -0.01 2.131.88 Jun 20 p 99.22 99.23 -0.01 2.132.50 Jun 20 p 100.11 100.12 -0.01 2.12
1.25 Jul 20 f 100.26 100.27 -0.02 .371.50 Jul 20 p 99.10 99.11 -0.01 2.111.63 Jul 20 p 99.13 99.14 -0.02 2.102.00 Jul 20 p 99.28 99.29 2.092.63 Jul 20 p 100.18 100.19 -0.01 2.101.50 Aug 20 p 99.08 99.09 -0.02 2.092.63 Aug 20 p 100.19 100.20 -0.02 2.108.75 Aug 20 k 107.23 107.24 -0.04 2.141.38 Aug 20 p 99.03 99.04 -0.03 2.082.13 Aug 20 p 100.00 100.01 -0.03 2.082.63 Aug 20 p 100.20 100.21 -0.02 2.081.38 Sep 20 p 99.04 99.05 -0.02 2.051.38 Sep 20 p 99.03 99.04 -0.02 2.052.00 Sep 20 p 99.29 99.30 -0.02 2.052.75 Sep 20 p 100.28 100.29 -0.02 2.051.63 Oct 20 p 99.13 99.14 -0.03 2.031.38 Oct 20 p 99.02 99.03 -0.03 2.031.75 Oct 20 p 99.19 99.20 -0.03 2.022.88 Oct 20 p 101.04 101.05 -0.03 2.031.75 Nov 20 p 99.18 99.19 -0.04 2.022.63 Nov 20 p 100.27 100.28 -0.03 2.001.63 Nov 20 p 99.13 99.14 -0.03 2.012.00 Nov 20 p 99.31 100.00 -0.03 1.992.75 Nov 20 p 101.02 101.03 -0.03 2.001.88 Dec 20 p 99.25 99.26 -0.03 1.991.75 Dec 20 p 99.19 99.20 -0.04 1.982.38 Dec 20 p 100.18 100.19 -0.03 1.982.00 Jan 21 p 100.00 100.01 -0.03 1.971.13 Jan 21 f 100.24 100.25 -0.04 .631.38 Jan 21 p 99.00 99.01 -0.03 1.962.13 Jan 21 p 100.07 100.08 -0.03 1.962.50 Jan 21 p 100.26 100.27 -0.04 1.972.25 Feb 21 p 100.14 100.15 -0.04 1.963.63 Feb 21 p 102.23 102.24 -0.04 1.967.88 Feb 21 k 109.24 109.25 -0.04 1.981.38 Feb 21 p 98.18 98.19 -0.03 1.952.00 Feb 21 p 100.02 100.03 -0.03 1.952.50 Feb 21 p 100.29 100.30 -0.03 1.952.38 Mar 21 p 100.23 100.24 -0.04 1.941.25 Mar 21 p 98.24 98.25 -0.04 1.932.25 Mar 21 p 100.17 100.18 -0.04 1.93.13 Apr 21 f 99.00 99.01 -0.03 .652.38 Apr 21 p 100.25 100.26 -0.04 1.921.38 Apr 21 p 98.31 99.00 -0.03 1.922.25 Apr 21 p 100.19 100.20 -0.04 1.912.63 May 21 p 101.10 101.11 -0.04 1.913.13 May 21 p 102.08 102.09 -0.04 1.928.13 May 21 k 111.20 111.21 -0.05 1.972.00 May 21 p 100.05 100.06 -0.04 1.912.13 May 21 p 100.14 100.15 -0.03 1.892.63 Jun 21 p 101.14 101.15 -0.04 1.881.13 Jun 21 p 98.14 98.15 -0.04 1.872.13 Jun 21 p 100.14 100.15 -0.04 1.89.63 Jul 21 f 100.18 100.19 -0.04 .342.63 Jul 21 p 101.15 101.16 -0.04 1.891.13 Jul 21 p 98.11 98.12 -0.05 1.892.25 Jul 21 p 100.23 100.24 -0.04 1.892.13 Aug 21 p 100.15 100.16 -0.04 1.89
2.75 Aug 21 p 101.26 101.27 -0.04 1.898.13 Aug 21 k 113.05 113.06 -0.06 1.951.13 Aug 21 p 98.10 98.11 -0.05 1.882.00 Aug 21 p 100.07 100.08 -0.04 1.892.75 Sep 21 p 101.30 101.31 -0.05 1.861.13 Sep 21 p 98.10 98.11 -0.05 1.852.13 Sep 21 p 100.17 100.18 -0.04 1.882.88 Oct 21 p 102.08 102.09 -0.05 1.881.25 Oct 21 p 98.16 98.17 -0.05 1.882.00 Oct 21 p 100.08 100.09 -0.05 1.872.00 Nov 21 p 100.09 100.10 -0.05 1.862.88 Nov 21 p 102.11 102.12 -0.05 1.888.00 Nov 21 k 114.12 114.13 -0.06 1.931.75 Nov 21 p 99.21 99.22 -0.05 1.871.88 Nov 21 p 99.30 99.31 -0.05 1.882.63 Dec 21 p 101.28 101.29 -0.05 1.852.00 Dec 21 p 100.11 100.12 -0.05 1.852.13 Dec 21 p 100.20 100.21 -0.05 1.86.13 Jan 22 f 99.10 99.11 -0.05 .382.50 Jan 22 p 101.18 101.19 -0.05 1.871.50 Jan 22 p 99.01 99.02 -0.04 1.861.88 Jan 22 p 99.31 100.00 -0.05 1.872.00 Feb 22 p 100.10 100.11 -0.06 1.862.50 Feb 22 p 101.20 101.21 -0.06 1.861.75 Feb 22 p 99.21 99.22 -0.05 1.871.88 Feb 22 p 99.31 100.00 -0.06 1.872.38 Mar 22 p 101.13 101.14 -0.05 1.841.75 Mar 22 p 99.21 99.22 -0.06 1.861.88 Mar 22 p 100.01 100.02 -0.06 1.85.13 Apr 22 f 99.04 99.05 -0.05 .422.25 Apr 22 p 101.02 101.03 -0.05 1.861.75 Apr 22 3p 99.21 99.22 -0.05 1.861.88 Apr 22 p 100.00 100.01 -0.05 1.861.75 May 22 p 99.20 99.21 -0.06 1.862.13 May 22 p 100.24 100.25 -0.06 1.851.88 May 22 p 100.00 100.01 -0.06 1.861.88 May 22 p 99.20 99.21 -0.06 1.871.75 Jun 22 p 99.22 99.23 -0.06 1.852.13 Jun 22 p 100.24 100.25 -0.06 1.86.13 Jul 22 f 99.18 99.19 -0.06 .251.88 Jul 22 p 100.00 100.01 -0.06 1.872.00 Jul 22 p 100.12 100.13 -0.06 1.871.63 Aug 22 p 99.07 99.08 -0.06 1.877.25 Aug 22 k 116.16 116.17 -0.07 1.891.63 Aug 22 p 99.07 99.08 -0.06 1.861.88 Aug 22 p 99.31 100.00 -0.07 1.871.75 Sep 22 p 99.18 99.19 -0.06 1.871.88 Sep 22 p 100.01 100.02 -0.06 1.861.75 Oct 22 p 99.31 100.00 -0.07 1.872.00 Oct 22 p 100.12 100.13 -0.07 1.871.63 Nov 22 p 99.04 99.05 -0.07 1.877.63 Nov 22 k 118.31 119.00 -0.08 1.892.00 Nov 22 p 100.13 100.14 -0.06 1.872.13 Dec 22 p 100.27 100.28 -0.06 1.87.13 Jan 23 f 99.06 99.07 -0.06 .341.75 Jan 23 p 99.16 99.17 -0.07 1.882.38 Jan 23 p 101.23 101.24 -0.07 1.882.00 Feb 23 p 100.12 100.13 -0.07 1.89
7.13 Feb 23 k 118.16 118.17 -0.08 1.911.50 Feb 23 p 98.19 98.20 -0.07 1.882.63 Feb 23 p 102.20 102.21 -0.08 1.881.50 Mar 23 p 98.18 98.19 -0.07 1.882.50 Mar 23 p 102.08 102.09 -0.07 1.88.63 Apr 23 f 100.31 101.00 -0.07 .361.63 Apr 23 p 99.00 99.01 -0.07 1.882.75 Apr 23 p 103.06 103.07 -0.08 1.891.75 May 23 p 99.14 99.15 -0.07 1.891.63 May 23 p 98.31 99.00 -0.07 1.892.75 May 23 p 103.08 103.09 -0.08 1.891.38 Jun 23 p 97.30 97.31 -0.08 1.892.63 Jun 23 p 102.27 102.28 -0.08 1.89.38 Jul 23 f 100.18 100.19 -0.07 .231.25 Jul 23 p 97.13 97.14 -0.07 1.892.75 Jul 23 p 103.12 103.13 -0.08 1.892.50 Aug 23 p 102.13 102.14 -0.08 1.896.25 Aug 23 k 117.12 117.13 -0.09 1.911.38 Aug 23 p 97.27 97.28 -0.08 1.892.38 Aug 23 p 103.14 103.15 -0.08 1.891.38 Sep 23 p 97.25 97.26 -0.08 1.902.88 Sep 23 p 104.00 104.01 -0.08 1.901.63 Oct 23 p 98.25 98.26 -0.08 1.912.88 Oct 23 p 104.02 104.03 -0.08 1.903.00 Oct 25 p 105.30 105.31 -0.12 2.002.75 Nov 23 p 103.17 103.18 -0.08 1.912.13 Nov 23 p 100.29 100.30 -0.08 1.912.88 Nov 23 p 104.05 104.06 -0.08 1.892.25 Dec 23 p 101.14 101.15 -0.08 1.912.63 Dec 23 p 103.03 103.04 -0.08 1.91.63 Jan 24 f 101.12 101.13 -0.08 .322.25 Jan 24 p 101.14 101.15 -0.09 1.912.50 Jan 24 p 102.19 102.20 -0.08 1.912.75 Feb 24 p 103.23 103.24 -0.09 1.912.13 Feb 24 p 100.29 100.30 -0.09 1.912.38 Feb 24 p 102.04 102.05 -0.08 1.902.13 Mar 24 p 100.30 100.31 -0.08 1.91
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 15.57 -3.8 +8.5 +3.3/EIntlValA m FV 11.92 -5.2 +4.7 +.3/EIntlValAdv FV 12.20 -5.2 +4.8 +.6/EIntrmDvrsMnA m MS 14.52 +1.0 +3.6 +1.5/BIntrmDvrsMnC m MS 14.52 +1.0 +3.3 +.8/ELgCpGrA m LG 50.67 -4.0 +13.9 +16.2/BLgCpGrAdv LG 55.66 -4.0 +14.1 +16.5/BLgCpGrC m LG 36.76 -4.1 +13.6 +15.3/BLgCpGrI LG 55.34 -4.0 +14.1 +16.5/BLgCpGrK b LG 51.59 -4.0 +13.9 +16.1/BLtdDurHiIncAdv HY 10.24 -.3 +6.1 +4.7/EMuniBdInfStr1 b MS 10.24 +.4 +3.9 +2.4/AMuniBdInfStr2 MS 10.24 +.4 +4.0 +2.5/AMuniBdInfStrA m MS 10.28 +.4 +3.8 +2.2/AMuniBdInfStrAdv MS 10.29 +.4 +4.0 +2.5/AMuniIncCAA m MF 11.21 +1.3 +4.3 +2.3/BMuniIncCAAdv MF 11.21 +1.3 +4.4 +2.6/AMuniIncCAC m MF 11.21 +1.2 +4.1 +1.5/DMuniIncIIArznA m SI 11.23 +1.0 +4.3 +2.5/AMuniIncIIMAA m MT 11.28 +1.1 +4.3 +2.0/CMuniIncIIMINA m SM 10.34 +1.1 +4.2 +2.2/CMuniIncIINJA m MJ 9.84 +1.3 +4.5 +2.9/BMuniIncIIOhioA m MO 10.01 +1.0 +3.8 +2.2/BMuniIncIIPEA m MP 10.56 +1.3 +4.5 +2.5/CMuniIncIIVIA m SI 11.19 +1.0 +4.2 +2.3/AMuniIncNYA m MN 10.05 +1.1 +4.7 +2.4/BMuniIncNYAdv MN 10.05 +1.2 +4.8 +2.6/AMuniIncNYC m MN 10.04 +1.1 +4.3 +1.6/DMuniIncNtnA m MI 10.38 +1.2 +4.5 +2.5/BMuniIncNtnAdv MI 10.38 +1.2 +4.6 +2.7/AMuniIncNtnC m MI 10.37 +1.1 +4.3 +1.7/EReltvValA m LV 5.26 -2.8 +10.0 +10.1/AReltvValAdv LV 5.31 -2.7 +10.4 +10.4/AReltvValC m LV 5.25 -2.8 +9.8 +9.3/BSelUSEqAdv LB 15.95 -4.3 +11.6 +12.1/BSelUSLSA m LO 12.14 -2.7 +6.7 +6.9/ASelUSLSAdv LO 12.38 -2.7 +6.8 +7.1/ASelUSLSC m LO 11.48 -2.8 +6.3 +6.0/BShortDurPlus CS 11.72 +.9 +2.2 +1.4/DSmCpGrA m SG 53.13 -4.6 +23.5 +21.4/ASmCpGrI SG 58.51 -4.6 +23.6 +21.7/ASmCpGrK b SG 54.69 -4.6 +23.5 +21.4/ASstnlGlbThtcA m WS 111.96 -3.7 +14.5 +13.9/ASstnlGlbThtcAdv WS 119.04 -3.7 +14.6 +14.2/A
AAMInsgtSelIncI d TW 10.15 +1.5 +7.7 +4.0/B
ABAllMktRlRet1 b IH 8.23 -2.6 +8.0 +4.0/EAllMktTRA m MA 15.09 -.4 +10.4 +5.3/EAllMktTRAdv MA 15.23 -.4 +10.5 +5.5/DAllMktTRC m MA 14.86 -.5 +10.1 +4.5/EBdInflStrat1 b IP 10.76 +1.5 +5.3 +2.7/ABdInflStrat2 IP 10.75 +1.4 +5.2 +2.8/ACncntrGrAdv LG 38.40 -3.6 +19.6 +17.2/ACnsrvWlthStratA m CA 12.17 -.9 +7.1 +3.6CorOppsA m LG 18.52 -3.3 +10.0 +11.7/EDiscvGrA m MG 10.54 -5.5 +21.1 +17.5/ADiscvGrAdv MG 11.40 -5.4 +21.4 +17.7/ADiscvGrC m MG 5.96 -5.5 +20.6 +16.6/BDiscvValA m SV 19.09 -4.9 +10.3 +7.0/BDiscvValAdv SV 19.60 -4.9 +10.5 +7.3/BDiscvValC m SV 16.47 -4.9 +10.0 +6.2/CDiscvValI SV 18.94 -4.9 +10.5 +7.3/BDiscvValR b SV 18.45 -4.9 +10.2 +6.6/CDiscvValZ SV 18.92 -4.8 +10.6 +7.4/BDiversMunicipal MS 14.51 +1.0 +3.8 +1.8/AEmMkts EM 25.88 -5.6 +10.6 +6.9/DEqIncA x LV 26.13 -3.5 +10.4 +8.7/CEqIncAdv x LV 26.41 -3.5 +10.5 +9.0/CEqIncC x LV 25.77 -3.5 +10.1 +7.9/DGlbBdA m WH 8.48 +1.1 +4.8 +2.9GlbBdAdv WH 8.47 +1.0 +4.7 +3.1GlbBdC m WH 8.51 +1.1 +4.4 +2.1GlbBdI WH 8.47 +1.0 +4.7 +3.1GlbBdR b WH 8.47 +1.0 +4.4 +2.4GlbRkAllcA m TV 16.24 -.7 +9.4 +5.4/BGlbRlEstInvmA m GR 15.15 -.9 +13.7 +6.0/BGlbRlEstInvmIII x GR 11.42 -.8 +14.1 +6.9/BGrA m LG 76.35 -4.0 +15.7 +17.7/AGrC m LG 35.32 -4.0 +15.3 +16.8/AHiIncA m HY 8.11 -.5 +7.0 +5.4/DHiIncAdv HY 8.12 -.4 +7.1 +5.6/DHiIncC m HY 8.20 -.6 +6.5 +4.5/EHiIncI HY 8.12 -.4 +7.1 +5.6/DHiIncK b HY 8.11 -.5 +6.9 +5.3/DHiIncR b HY 8.11 -.5 +6.8 +5.0/EHiIncZ HY 8.12 -.4 +7.1 +5.7/DIntermBdA m PI 11.14 +1.6 +5.3 +2.9/CIntermBdAdv PI 11.15 +1.8 +5.4 +3.1/BIntermCAMuniA m SS 14.39 +1.0 +3.4 +1.6/BIntermNYMuniA m SS 14.12 +1.0 +3.6 +1.6/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/Wednesday, June 5, 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 15.63 -3.9 +10.8 +5.0/ESustIntlThtcAdv FG 16.03 -3.9 +10.9 +5.3/DTxMgAlMktIncA m CA 12.46 +1.0 +9.8 +5.2/CTxMgWtAprStrA m WS 15.27 -3.9 +10.6 +8.2/CTxMgWtAprStrAdv WS 15.33 -3.9 +10.7 +8.5/CTxMgdIntl FB 16.15 -3.8 +8.5 +3.2/EValA m LV 14.06 -4.9 +7.3 +3.9/EValAdv LV 14.07 -4.9 +7.4 +4.1/EWlthApprStrA m WS 15.74 -3.8 +10.6 +8.1/CWlthApprStrAdv WS 15.69 -3.9 +10.7 +8.3/C
AC AlternativesMktNetrlValInv NE 9.52 +1.4 -1.6 -1.0/D
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American Funds2010TgtDtRtrA m TA 10.87 -.6 +6.5 +5.2/C2015TgtDtRtrA m TD 11.50 -.9 +6.7 +5.5/D2020TgtDtRtrA m TE 12.52 -1.1 +7.1 +6.2/C2025TgtDtRtrA m TG 13.38 -1.8 +7.6 +7.0/B2030TgtDtRtrA m TH 14.30 -2.4 +8.6 +8.2/B2035TgtDtRtrA m TI 14.67 -3.4 +9.6 +9.2/A2040TgtDtRtrA m TJ 15.00 -3.7 +10.1 +9.5/A2045TgtDtRtrA m TK 15.24 -3.8 +10.1 +9.7/A2050TgtDtRtrA m TN 14.94 -3.9 +10.2 +9.8/AAMCpA m LG 30.77 -5.2 +10.3 +11.5/EAmrcnBalA m MA 26.68 -2.0 +7.6 +8.0/AAmrcnHiIncA m HY 10.09 -.8 +8.0 +6.9/AAmrcnMutA m LV 40.63 -1.9 +8.9 +10.2/ABdfAmrcA m CI 13.05 +1.9 +4.9 +2.3/BCptWldGrIncA m WS 47.06 -4.3 +10.4 +8.6/CCptlIncBldrA m IH 60.15 -1.6 +7.7 +4.9/CCptlWldBdA m IB 19.98 +1.8 +4.3 +1.8/CEuroPacGrA m FG 50.38 -4.9 +11.8 +7.7/BFdmtlInvsA m LB 57.28 -5.3 +9.9 +11.0/CGlbBalA m IH 31.92 -2.2 +7.4 +5.0/CGrfAmrcA m LG 47.73 -5.5 +11.6 +13.4/CHiIncMuniBdA m HM 16.23 +1.5 +5.4 +4.2/BIncAmrcA m AL 22.04 -2.0 +7.6 +6.8/DIntlGrIncA m FB 31.97 -4.7 +10.0 +5.9/BIntrmBdfAmrA m CS 13.52 +1.4 +3.1 +1.4/DInvCAmrcA m LB 36.80 -4.8 +9.0 +9.4/DLtdTrmTEBdA m MS 15.83 +.9 +2.9 +1.7/AMortgA m GI 10.13 +1.5 +3.3 +1.6/BNewWldA m EM 64.19 -4.5 +11.9 +9.7/BNwPrspctvA m WS 42.32 -5.2 +12.3 +11.6/ASTBdAmrcA m CS 9.97 +.9 +2.1 +1.3/DShrtTrmTEBdA m MS 10.14 +.6 +1.9 +1.2/CSmCpWldA m SW 54.29 -3.5 +15.8 +11.3/BTheNewEcoA m LG 43.39 -6.2 +11.7 +14.3/CTxExBdA m MI 13.20 +1.2 +4.6 +2.8/ATxExmptFdofCAA m MC 17.97 +1.5 +4.8 +2.8/BTxExofNewYorkA m MY 10.95 +1.2 +4.6 +2.4/CUSGovtSecA m GI 13.92 +2.1 +3.9 +1.3/CWAMtInvsA m LB 45.09 -3.0 +10.3 +11.8/B
American IndependancKansasTxExBdIns SI 10.87 +1.0 +3.4 +2.0/B
AncoraThlnSmlMdI d SB 14.07 -8.4 +11.7 +7.9/C
Angel OakMltStratIncAs m MU 11.09 +.7 +2.4 +5.3MltStratIncIns MU 11.07 +.7 +2.6 +5.6
AquilaCHTFKTA m SI 10.75 +1.1 +3.5 +2.1/AHawaiianTxFrA m SI 11.37 +.9 +3.0 +1.2/ENATFIncA m SI 10.85 +1.2 +3.7 +2.2/ATxFrForUtahA m SI 10.45 +1.1 +3.6 +2.1/BTxFrofArizonaA m SI 10.71 +1.1 +3.7 +2.1/BTxFrofColoradoA m SI 10.54 +.9 +3.2 +1.5/DTxFrofOregonA m SI 11.07 +1.0 +3.3 +1.5/D
ArbitrageInstl NE 13.32 -.5 +1.4 +2.7R b NE 12.93 -.5 +1.3 +2.5
ArielApprecInv b MV 43.64 -6.4 +13.0 +6.6/DInv b MV 62.95 -6.7 +13.8 +8.9/A
AristotleSaulGlbOppsI d WS 12.10 -3.7 +12.5 +7.1/D
BernsteinCaliforniaMuni SS 14.39 +1.1 +3.5 +1.8/BIntermDur PI 13.28 +1.8 +5.2 +2.8/CIntermDurInstl PI 15.15 +1.8 +5.2 +2.9/CNewYorkMuni SS 14.13 +1.0 +3.8 +1.8/AShrtDrDvRSMn MS 12.62 +.3 +1.3 +.9/D
BerwynInc d XY 13.04 -.7 +4.3 +3.8/C
Bishop StreetHawaiiMuniBdIns SI 10.65 +1.1 +3.6 +1.8/CHiGradeIncInstl CI 9.66 +2.2 +5.0 +1.5/E
BlackRock4060TrgtAlInvC m CA 11.19 -1.4 +6.9 +4.6AdUSTtlMInvA m LB 26.26 -4.3 +13.8 +10.8/CAdUSTtlMInvIns LB 27.45 -4.3 +13.9 +11.1/CAdUSTtlMInvInvC m LB 16.83 -4.4 +13.3 +9.9/DAdvtgGlbInstl WS 20.76 -4.0 +12.0 +9.5/BAdvtgGlbInvA m WS 19.70 -4.0 +11.9 +9.1/BAdvtgGlbInvC m WS 16.11 -4.1 +11.6 +8.3/CAdvtgIntlIns FB 15.76 -3.0 +10.0 +6.3/BAdvtgIntlInvA m FB 15.58 -3.0 +9.9 +6.0/BAdvtgLCCorIns LB 16.17 -4.2 +14.0 +13.6/AAdvtgLCCorInvA m LB 15.53 -4.3 +13.9 +13.2/AAdvtgLCCorInvC m LB 13.19 -4.3 +13.5 +12.4/AAdvtgLCValIns LV 27.03 -3.3 +12.2 +11.2/AAdvtgLCValInvA m LV 26.45 -3.3 +12.0 +10.9/AAdvtgLCValInvC m LV 24.45 -3.4 +11.6 +10.1/AAdvtgLgCpGrIns LG 15.66 -5.2 +15.2 +15.6/BAdvtgLgCpGrInvA m LG 14.93 -5.3 +15.1 +15.2/BAdvtgSmCpGrIns SG 17.66 -6.1 +16.2 +13.1/DAdvtgSmCpGrInvA m SG 12.74 -6.2 +16.0 +12.8/DAlCpEngyRsInvA m EE 9.59 -5.2 +8.6 +.3/AAsaDrgnIns PJ 14.58 -9.3 +7.4 +6.8/DAsaDrgnInvA m PJ 14.38 -9.3 +7.2 +6.6/EBalCptlInstl MA 22.32 -3.1 +9.7 +9.2BalCptlInvA m MA 22.22 -3.1 +9.7 +8.9BalCptlInvC m MA 19.14 -3.2 +9.2 +8.1BasValInstl LV 21.21 -3.7 +11.0 +7.4/DBasValInvA m LV 20.89 -3.8 +10.9 +7.1/EBasValInvC m LV 17.95 -3.8 +10.5 +6.2/ECAMuniOppsInstl MF 12.73 +.3 +4.3 +3.5/ACAMuniOppsInvA m MF 12.71 +.2 +4.1 +3.3/ACAMuniOppsInvA1 b MF 12.73 +.3 +4.2 +3.4/ACorBdInstl CI 9.66 +1.8 +5.5 +2.3/B
CorBdInvA m CI 9.68 +1.8 +5.4 +2.1/CCorBdInvC m CI 9.64 +1.8 +5.1 +1.3/ECorBdK CI 9.69 +1.8 +5.5 +2.4/BCorBdSvc b CI 9.66 +1.7 +5.4 +2.0/CCptlApprecInstl LG 29.49 -4.9 +16.7 +17.6/ACptlApprecInvA m LG 27.07 -5.0 +16.5 +17.2/ACptlApprecInvC m LG 19.21 -5.0 +16.2 +16.3/BCptlApprecK LG 29.67 -4.9 +16.7 +17.7/ACptlApprecR b LG 21.93 -4.9 +16.4 +16.9/ACrdtStrIncIns MU 10.14 +.4 +6.5 +5.1/ACrdtStrIncInvA m MU 10.14 +.4 +6.4 +4.8/BEmMktsInstl EM 22.60 -6.2 +8.4 +12.3/AEmMktsInvA m EM 21.80 -6.2 +8.3 +11.9/AEngyResInvA m EE 14.22 -8.7 +8.4 -6.5/DEqDivInstl LV 20.73 -2.7 +11.5 +10.5/AEqDivInvA m LV 20.66 -2.7 +11.4 +10.3/AEqDivInvC m LV 19.82 -2.7 +11.1 +9.5/BEqDivR b LV 20.83 -2.7 +11.2 +9.9/BEuroInvA m ES 13.40 -3.4 +12.7 +1.1/EExch LB 1114.20 -3.9 +11.3 +11.1/CFltngRtIncInstl BL 9.95 -.6 +5.1 +4.2/CFltngRtIncInvA m BL 9.95 -.6 +5.0 +3.9/DFltngRtIncInvC m BL 9.95 -.7 +4.7 +3.1/EFocGrInstl LG 4.76 -4.6 +17.2 +17.7/AFocGrInvA m LG 4.38 -4.8 +17.1 +17.3/AGNMAInstl GI 9.33 +1.2 +3.5 +1.5/BGNMAInvA m GI 9.37 +1.1 +3.3 +1.2/CGlbAllcIncInstl IH 18.54 -2.4 +6.6 +5.0GlbAllcIncInvA m IH 18.41 -2.4 +6.4 +4.7GlbAllcIncInvC m IH 16.46 -2.5 +6.1 +4.0GlbAllcIncR b IH 17.48 -2.5 +6.3 +4.4GlbLSCrdtInstl XS 9.91 -.3 +3.3 +2.7/DGlbLSCrdtInvA m XS 9.89 -.3 +3.1 +2.4/DGlbLSCrdtInvC m XS 9.70 -.4 +2.9 +1.7/EHYBdInstl HY 7.52 -1.0 +8.0 +7.0/AHYBdInvA m HY 7.52 -1.0 +8.0 +6.6/BHYBdInvC m HY 7.53 -1.1 +7.6 +5.9/CHYBdK HY 7.52 -1.0 +8.0 +7.1/AHYBdSvc b HY 7.52 -1.0 +7.8 +6.6/BHYMuniInstl HM 9.88 +1.2 +6.1 +4.4/BHighEqIncIns LV 25.67 -2.9 +9.1 +8.5/CHighEqIncInvA m LV 21.71 -2.9 +9.0 +8.2/DHighEqIncInvC m LV 13.97 -3.0 +8.6 +7.4/DHthSciOpIns SH 59.15 -.7 +5.0 +11.0/AHthSciOpInvA m SH 56.21 -.7 +4.8 +10.6/AHthSciOpInvC m SH 48.92 -.8 +4.5 +9.8/BInflProtBdInstl IP 10.62 +1.9 +5.2 +2.1/BInflProtBdInvA m IP 10.36 +1.9 +5.0 +1.8/CInflProtBdInvC m IP 10.01 +1.8 +4.8 +1.1/EIntlDivIns FB 28.01 -3.3 +10.4 +4.2/DIntlDivInvA m FB 26.10 -3.3 +10.3 +3.9/DIntlInstl FB 15.57 -4.7 +13.6 +5.8/BIntlInvA m FB 15.23 -4.6 +13.5 +5.5/CIntlInvC m FB 14.20 -4.8 +13.1 +4.5/DLCFocGrIns LG 12.87 -4.6 +17.3 +19.2/ALCFocGrInvA m LG 11.79 -4.7 +17.2 +18.8/ALCFocGrInvC m LG 8.65 -4.7 +16.7 +17.8/ALPDyn2020Instl TE 15.09 -1.6 +8.2 +6.4LPDyn2020InvA m TE 13.78 -1.6 +8.1 +6.2LPDyn2030Instl TH 12.98 -3.3 +9.4 +8.0LPDyn2030InvA m TH 12.41 -3.3 +9.3 +7.7LPDyn2040Instl TJ 16.10 -4.6 +10.4 +9.0LPDyn2040InvA m TJ 14.54 -4.6 +10.3 +8.7LatinAmerInstl LS 51.02 +.9 +7.2 +12.8/BLatinAmerInvA m LS 50.36 +.9 +7.1 +12.5/CLngHrznEqInstl WS 13.24 -3.6 +15.0 +10.3/BLngHrznEqInvA m WS 13.23 -3.6 +14.9 +10.0/BLowDurBdInstl CS 9.60 +.9 +2.8 +2.2/BLowDurBdInvA m CS 9.59 +.7 +2.6 +1.9/CLowDurBdInvC m CS 9.59 +.7 +2.4 +1.2/ELowDurBdK CS 9.59 +.8 +2.8 +2.3/BManagedIncK XY 9.91 +.2 +5.1 +4.5/AMidCapDivIns MV 17.22 -4.1 +12.3 +7.8/BMidCapDivInvA m MV 16.37 -4.1 +12.2 +7.6/CMidCpGrEqInstl MG 28.08 -2.1 +26.4 +22.1/AMidCpGrEqInvA m MG 24.28 -2.1 +26.3 +21.7/AMidCpGrEqInvC m MG 18.87 -2.2 +25.9 +20.9/ANJMuniBdInstl MJ 11.30 +1.2 +5.0 +3.3/ANJMuniBdInvA m MJ 11.31 +1.1 +4.9 +3.1/BNYMuniOppsInstl MN 11.39 +.2 +4.7 +3.5/ANYMuniOppsInvA m MN 11.40 +.3 +4.6 +3.3/ANYMuniOppsInvA1 b MN 11.40 +.3 +4.6 +3.4/ANYMuniOppsInvC m MN 11.39 +.1 +4.1 +2.5/ANatrlResTrInstl SN 24.41 -3.8 +7.8 +2.5/CNatrlResTrInvA m SN 22.94 -3.8 +7.7 +2.2/CNtnlMnInstl MI 11.06 +.9 +5.0 +2.9/ANtnlMnInvA m MI 11.07 +.9 +4.9 +2.7/BNtnlMnInvC m MI 11.07 +.9 +4.5 +1.9/DPAMuniBdInstl MP 11.14 +1.1 +4.8 +2.7/BPAMuniBdInvA m MP 11.15 +1.0 +4.7 +2.4/CShrtTrmMuniIns MS 10.14 +.3 +1.4 +1.0/DShrtTrmMuniInvA m MS 10.14 +.3 +1.2 +.8/EStrGlbBdIncIns IB 6.02 +2.0 +4.7 +3.1StrGlbBdIncIvA m IB 6.02 +2.2 +4.8 +2.8StrIncOpA m NT 9.80 +.4 +3.6 +3.5/CStrIncOpC m NT 9.79 +.3 +3.1 +2.7/DStrIncOpIns NT 9.80 +.4 +3.6 +3.8/CStratMuOpIns MI 11.70 +.2 +4.4 +3.7/AStratMuOpInvA m MI 11.69 +.2 +4.3 +3.4/AStratMuOpIvC m MI 11.70 +.1 +4.0 +2.7/BTactOppsInstl AM 13.61 -1.3 -.6 +4.9/ATactOppsInvA m AM 13.49 -1.3 -.7 +4.5/ATechOppsInstl ST 31.26 -7.0 +21.5 +27.1/ATechOppsInvA m ST 28.97 -7.1 +21.3 +26.8/ATechOppsInvC m ST 24.44 -7.1 +20.9 +25.8/ATtlRetInstl PI 11.68 +2.0 +5.6 +2.8TtlRetInvA m PI 11.69 +2.0 +5.6 +2.5TtlRetInvC m PI 11.68 +1.9 +5.2 +1.8TtlRetR b PI 11.69 +1.9 +5.4 +2.2USGovtBdInstl GI 10.44 +2.1 +4.1 +1.6/AUSGovtBdInvA m GI 10.46 +2.0 +3.9 +1.4/CUSMortgInstl CI 10.14 +1.2 +3.8 +2.5/A
Brookfield InvestmenGlbLtdInfrasI XO 13.00 +.5 +16.4 +5.5/EGlbLtdInfrasY XO 12.99 +.5 +16.4 +5.5/EGlbLtdRlEsttI GR 13.26 -1.0 +13.6 +5.0/D
Brown AdvisoryEmMktsSelAdv d EM 8.93 -6.9 +3.8 +3.5/EFlexEqIns d LG 21.91 -5.2 +14.5 +14.1/CGrEqInstl d LG 23.30 -4.1 +18.8 +16.3/BGrEqInv d LG 23.03 -4.1 +18.8 +16.1/BIntermIncInv d CI 10.64 +1.6 +4.1 +2.1/CMrylndBdInv d SI 10.77 +1.1 +4.0 +2.4/ASmCpFdmtlValIns d SB 24.24 -5.8 +12.1 +8.5/CSmCpGrInv d SG 20.88 -3.5 +23.6 +13.6/C
Brown Cap MgmtSmCoInv b SG 100.92 -5.0 +21.1 +18.4/A
CalamosCnvrtA m CV 16.78 -3.2 +8.6 +9.2/CCnvrtC m CV 16.60 -3.2 +8.3 +8.4/DCnvrtInstl CV 14.80 -3.1 +8.7 +9.5/CEvolvingWldGrI EM 13.64 -5.2 +8.0 +5.2/EGlbGrIncA m IH 8.31 -3.3 +9.7 +6.3/AGlbGrIncI IH 8.58 -3.3 +9.7 +6.5/AGrA m LG 30.40 -3.9 +16.5 +11.6/EGrC m LG 17.28 -3.9 +16.2 +10.7/EGrIncA m AL 31.42 -4.0 +11.1 +9.5/AGrIncC m AL 31.63 -4.1 +10.8 +8.7/AGrIncInstl AL 30.12 -4.0 +11.2 +9.8/AGrInstl LG 41.58 -3.8 +16.7 +11.8/EHiIncOppsA m HY 8.35 -1.2 +8.4 +5.7/CIntlGrA m FG 16.86 -3.7 +13.6 +6.1/CIntlGrInstl FG 17.36 -3.7 +13.8 +6.4/CMktNetrlIncA m NE 13.24 -.2 +3.4 +4.2/AMktNetrlIncC m NE 13.45 -.2 +3.1 +3.4/BMktNetrlIncIns NE 13.08 -.1 +3.5 +4.5/A
CalvertBalA m MA 32.76 -1.0 +12.1 +8.2/ABalC m MA 31.63 -1.0 +11.8 +7.4/BBdA m PI 16.32 +1.8 +5.1 +3.0/CEqA m LG 49.82 -1.0 +19.7 +16.7/AEqC m LG 27.47 -1.0 +19.3 +15.8/BIncA m TW 16.50 +1.4 +8.0 +3.7/CIntlEqA m FB 17.34 -3.2 +12.7 +5.8/BMdCpA m MB 32.70 -2.5 +16.1 +9.4/BRspMuniIncA m MI 16.16 +1.2 +4.6 +2.4/CShrtDurIncA m CS 16.06 +.8 +4.1 +2.4/AUSLCCrRspnbIdxA m LB 23.27 -4.6 +13.6 +12.1/A
CambiarGlblUltrFcsInv d WS 17.70 -6.0 +15.2 +1.7/EIntlEqInv d FB 24.71 -6.0 +7.2 +2.1/EOppInstl LV 20.64 -3.6 +13.5 +8.2/DOppInv LV 20.72 -3.5 +13.5 +8.0/DSmCpInstl d SB 15.85 -5.8 +14.9 +6.9/DSmCpInv d SB 15.39 -5.9 +14.7 +6.7/D
CarillonClVtCptlApprA m LG 39.50 -6.1 +12.1 +12.8/DEagleGrIncA m LV 20.69 -1.8 +11.0 +11.6/AEagleGrIncC m LV 19.71 -1.8 +10.7 +10.7/AEglMidCpGrA m MG 59.72 -4.3 +19.2 +15.5/BEglMidCpGrC m MG 46.85 -4.4 +18.8 +14.7/BEglSmCpGrA m SG 48.11 -7.4 +14.5 +10.7/DEglSmCpGrC m SG 31.94 -7.4 +14.2 +9.9/EReamsCore+BdI PI 32.62 +2.6 +5.2 +2.7/CReamsCoreBdI CI 11.74 +2.3 +4.9 +2.7/AReamsUnconsBdI NT 11.94 +1.5 +3.7 +2.4/DScoutIntlI FB 17.74 -3.7 +11.6 +5.7/CScoutMdCpI MB 17.71 -5.2 +11.7 +12.0/AScoutSmCpI SG 28.10 -7.5 +14.4 +16.4/B
CausewayIntlValInstl d FV 14.56 -5.6 +7.0 +4.1/CIntlValInv d FV 14.45 -5.7 +6.9 +3.9/C
Center Coast CapitalBrkfldMLPFocA m LP 6.45 +.7 +17.9 +.6/CBrkfldMLPFocC m LP 5.85 +.6 +17.7 -.1/D
ChamplainSmCoAdv b SG 19.35 -5.9 +14.1 +13.9/C
Chase Invmt CounselChaseGrInstl d LG 13.09 -1.6 +13.9 +11.9/D
City National RochdaCorpBdServicing CS 10.43 +.8 +3.5 +1.8/CDivIncN b LV 38.87 -.8 +11.5 +4.7/E
ClearBridgeAggresivGrA m LG 173.05 -6.3 +8.5 +6.5/EAggresivGrC m LG 131.95 -6.3 +8.2 +5.8/EAggresivGrI LG 194.24 -6.2 +8.7 +6.8/EAggresivGrIS LG 196.58 -6.2 +8.7 +6.9/EAllCpValA m LV 12.37 -5.0 +12.0 +8.5/CApprecA m LB 24.54 -2.9 +13.0 +11.6/BApprecC m LB 23.58 -2.9 +12.7 +10.9/CApprecI LB 24.39 -2.8 +13.1 +12.0/BApprecIS LB 24.47 -2.8 +13.2 +12.1/BApprecR b LB 24.48 -2.9 +12.8 +11.3/CCBIntlSmCpI FA 12.02 -6.4 +2.3 +1.6/CDivStrat1 LB 24.13 -2.1 +15.3 +12.3/ADivStratA m LB 24.10 -2.2 +15.1 +11.9/BDivStratC m LB 23.71 -2.3 +14.8 +11.2/CDivStratI LB 24.78 -2.2 +15.3 +12.3/AIntlGrC m FG 41.20 -3.2 +14.6 +10.7/AIntlGrFI b FG 46.21 -3.1 +15.0 +11.5/AIntlGrI FG 47.89 -3.1 +15.1 +11.8/AIntlValA m FV 9.25 -8.2 +2.4 +.9/EIntlValIS FV 9.29 -8.2 +2.5 +1.4/ELgCpGrA m LG 44.69 -6.6 +14.6 +14.3/CLgCpGrC m LG 35.37 -6.7 +14.2 +13.5/CLgCpGrI LG 49.72 -6.6 +14.7 +14.6/CLgCpValA m LV 32.03 -2.2 +14.2 +8.8/CLgCpValC m LV 31.02 -2.2 +13.9 +8.0/DLgCpValI LV 31.98 -2.1 +14.3 +9.1/BMidCpA m MB 32.33 -5.0 +15.7 +7.6/CMidCpC m MB 25.45 -5.0 +15.4 +6.8/DMidCpI MB 36.05 -4.9 +15.8 +7.9/CMidCpIS MB 36.37 -4.9 +15.9 +8.0/CSmCpC m SB 35.66 -6.4 +15.4 +10.7/ASmCpGrA m SG 33.96 -5.3 +14.2 +17.5/BSmCpGrI SG 36.65 -5.3 +14.4 +17.9/BSmCpGrIS SG 37.11 -5.3 +14.4 +18.0/BSmCpGrR b SG 32.89 -5.4 +14.1 +17.2/BSmCpI SB 59.53 -6.4 +15.9 +11.8/ASmCpValA m SV 15.73 -6.3 +14.2 +5.1/DTactDivIncA m LV 17.02 -2.7 +14.5 +6.6/ETactDivIncC m LV 16.12 -2.8 +14.2 +5.8/ETactDivIncI LV 17.15 -2.7 +14.6 +6.9/EValTrustC m LB 76.77 -5.9 +12.4 +6.2/EValTrustI LB 92.56 -5.8 +12.8 +7.2/E
ClermontCLSGrandIncN CA 10.72 -1.7 +6.8 +4.8/C
ClipperClipper LB 107.74 -7.4 +12.1 +8.4/E
Cohen & SteersGlbInfras,IncI XO 20.31 +1.7 +14.6 +8.9/AGlbRltys,IncA m GR 56.79 -.3 +14.4 +6.9/BGlbRltys,IncI GR 57.12 -.3 +14.5 +7.2/AInstlRltys SR 46.35 -.3 +19.0 +7.8/AIntlRltyA m GR 12.48 +.7 +12.2 +7.6/AIntlRltyI GR 12.57 +.7 +12.4 +8.0/APrfrdScInc,IncA m RR 13.56 +.1 +8.7 +5.1/CPrfrdScInc,IncC m RR 13.48 ... +8.4 +4.4/DPrfrdScInc,IncI RR 13.59 +.1 +8.8 +5.5/BRlEsttSecIncA m SR 15.99 -.6 +17.7 +7.3/ARlEsttSecIncC m SR 14.42 -.7 +17.3 +6.6/BRlEsttSecIncIns SR 16.87 -.6 +17.8 +7.6/ARltys SR 68.77 -.3 +19.0 +7.5/A
Colorado BondSharesATxEx f SI 9.21 +.9 +3.5 +5.3/A
ColumbiaAMTFrCAIMBIns MF 10.56 +1.3 +4.3 +2.4/BAMTFrCTIMBIns SI 10.61 +1.4 +4.2 +2.0/BAMTFrIMBA m MI 10.52 +1.2 +4.1 +2.0/DAMTFrIMBIns MI 10.53 +1.2 +4.3 +2.2/CAMTFrMAIMBIns MT 10.56 +1.1 +3.9 +1.9/CAMTFrNYIMBIns MN 11.99 +1.2 +4.2 +2.2/BAMTFrORIMBIns SI 12.44 +1.1 +3.9 +2.0/BAMTFrSCIMBIns SI 10.27 +1.1 +3.9 +2.0/BAcornA m MG 12.45 -4.5 +16.9 +14.5/BAcornC m MG 5.46 -4.5 +16.4 +13.6/CAcornIns MG 15.20 -4.5 +17.1 +14.8/BAcornIntSelIns FG 27.79 -3.4 +16.7 +11.9/AAcornIntlA m FR 33.38 -3.2 +13.2 +6.2/CAcornIntlIns FR 33.45 -3.2 +13.4 +6.5/CAcornSelA m MG 11.64 -5.1 +12.6 +10.9/EAcornSelIns MG 13.56 -5.0 +12.7 +11.2/EAcornUSAA m SG 11.92 -6.1 +16.0 +14.4/CAcornUSAIns SG 14.98 -6.1 +16.1 +14.7/CBalA m MA 40.57 -2.4 +10.0 +6.6/CBalIns MA 40.50 -2.4 +10.2 +6.9/CBdA m CI 8.60 +2.0 +5.4 +2.4/BBdIns CI 8.60 +2.0 +5.5 +2.7/AContrCoreA m LB 24.20 -4.9 +13.5 +9.5/DContrCoreIns LB 24.40 -4.8 +13.6 +9.8/DContrCoreV f LB 23.94 -4.9 +13.4 +9.5/DContrEurpA m ES 6.65 -4.5 +14.3 +3.6/CConvrtSecsA m CV 21.07 -2.5 +12.9 +12.2/AConvrtSecsC m CV 20.99 -2.6 +12.6 +11.4/BConvrtSecsIns CV 21.11 -2.5 +13.1 +12.5/ACorpIncA m TW 10.22 +1.2 +7.6 +3.6/CCorpIncIns TW 10.21 +1.1 +7.6 +3.8/BCptAllcAgrA m AL 12.19 -4.3 +10.4 +8.5/BCptAllcAgrC m AL 11.85 -4.4 +9.9 +7.6/CCptAllcCnsA m XY 10.01 +.1 +5.7 +3.6/DCptAllcMdAgA m MA 11.94 -3.2 +9.5 +7.5/BCptAllcMdAgC m MA 11.96 -3.3 +9.2 +6.7/CCptAllcMdAgIns MA 11.92 -3.2 +9.7 +7.8/BCptAllcMdCnsA m CA 10.61 -1.0 +6.9 +4.8/CCptAllcModA m CA 10.99 -2.1 +8.6 +6.3/ACptAllcModC m CA 10.88 -2.2 +8.2 +5.5/BDiscpCoreA m LB 11.60 -6.1 +9.5 +11.5/BDiscpSmCoreV f SB 4.47 -7.5 +9.0 +4.0/EDivIncA m LV 21.94 -3.2 +12.1 +11.4/ADivIncC m LV 21.20 -3.2 +11.8 +10.5/ADivIncIns LV 21.97 -3.1 +12.2 +11.6/ADivIncV f LV 21.95 -3.2 +12.1 +11.4/ADivOppA m LV 9.03 -3.5 +11.3 +8.3/DDivOppC m LV 8.80 -3.5 +11.0 +7.4/DEmMktsIns EM 12.09 -5.8 +11.3 +9.7/BFltRtA m BL 8.94 -.6 +4.7 +4.5/BGlEngNatResA m SN 16.78 -5.3 +6.9 +2.8/BGlEngNatResI SN 17.00 -5.2 +7.1 +3.1/BGlbDivOppA m WS 17.95 -2.6 +12.4 +6.0/DGlbDivOppIns WS 18.02 -2.6 +12.5 +6.3/DGlbEqValA m WS 12.95 -3.9 +10.8 +9.0/CGlbOppsA m IH 13.65 -1.8 +7.4 +5.8/BGlbStratEqA m WS 14.32 -4.6 +12.1 +9.6/BGlbTechGrA m ST 33.03 -7.9 +17.2 +22.5/BGlbTechGrC m ST 29.56 -7.9 +16.8 +21.6/BGlbTechGrIns ST 34.39 -7.8 +17.4 +22.8/BGrtrChinaA m CH 42.98 -11.8 +11.9 +13.4/BHYBdA m HY 2.87 -.6 +8.6 +5.3/DHYMuniA m HM 10.75 +1.6 +5.5 +3.9/CHYMuniIns HM 10.75 +1.6 +5.6 +4.1/CIncBuilderA m XY 11.97 -.3 +7.7 +5.7/AIncOppsA m HY 9.65 -.8 +8.3 +5.0/DInfProtSecsA m IP 9.35 +1.5 +5.4 +3.2/ALgCpEnhCoreA b LB 22.99 -6.0 +9.2 +11.5/BLgCpEnhCoreIns LB 22.96 -6.0 +9.3 +11.8/BLgCpEnhCoreIns3 LB 22.97 -6.0 +9.4 +11.9/BLgCpGrA m LG 40.04 -6.4 +14.6 +12.6/DLgCpGrC m LG 32.70 -6.5 +14.2 +11.7/ELgCpGrIIIA m LG 17.29 -6.4 +14.7 +12.5/DLgCpGrIIIC m LG 11.75 -6.5 +14.3 +11.7/ELgCpGrIIIIns LG 18.79 -6.4 +14.8 +12.8/DLgCpGrIns LG 41.82 -6.4 +14.7 +12.9/DLgCpGrV f LG 39.65 -6.4 +14.6 +12.6/DLgCpIdxA b LB 48.81 -4.6 +12.6 +11.8/BLgCpIdxIns LB 49.12 -4.6 +12.7 +12.1/ALgCpValA m LV 13.02 -4.1 +12.7 +9.0/CLmtDurCrdtA m CS 9.90 +.9 +4.1 +2.6/AMNTxExmptA m SM 5.52 +1.4 +4.6 +2.5/B
MidCapGrA m MG 23.13 -3.7 +21.4 +12.9/DMidCapGrIns MG 25.13 -3.6 +21.6 +13.2/CMidCapIdxA b MB 15.18 -5.5 +12.9 +8.8/CMidCapIdxIns MB 15.12 -5.5 +13.1 +9.1/BQualityIncA m PI 5.53 +1.7 +4.2 +2.8/CRlEstateEqA m SR 14.05 -1.3 +17.0 +4.4/DRlEstateEqIns SR 14.09 -1.3 +17.2 +4.7/DS/MCpValA m SV 8.90 -5.5 +14.4 +7.2/BSTBdA m CS 10.04 +.9 +3.0 +1.5/DSTBdIns CS 10.03 +.9 +3.2 +1.8/CSTBdIns3 CS 10.02 +1.0 +3.2 +1.9/CSTMuniBdA m MS 10.39 +.5 +1.6 +1.1/DSTMuniBdIns MS 10.39 +.6 +1.8 +1.4/BSelGlbEqA m WS 13.18 -2.7 +15.4 +13.1/ASelIntlEqA m FG 13.92 -5.5 +12.5 +5.9/DSelIntlEqIns FG 14.25 -5.4 +12.6 +6.2/CSelLgCpEqA m LB 14.07 -5.1 +12.6 +12.1/BSelLgCpEqIns LB 13.96 -5.2 +12.6 +12.3/ASelLgCpGrA m LG 14.62 -8.2 +18.1 +13.3/DSelLgCpGrIns LG 15.22 -8.1 +18.4 +13.6/CSelLgCpValA m LV 24.15 -5.8 +9.8 +10.1/ASelLgCpValC m LV 22.06 -5.8 +9.5 +9.3/BSelM/CValA m MV 10.34 -4.2 +16.4 +7.5/CSelM/CValInstl MV 10.38 -4.2 +16.5 +7.8/BSelSmCpValA m SB 16.33 -5.9 +12.2 +6.6/DSlgCmsInfoA m ST 69.22 -9.8 +18.7 +18.4/DSlgCmsInfoC m ST 45.08 -9.8 +18.4 +17.5/DSlgGlbTechA m ST 38.09 -10.1 +19.3 +18.5/DSlgGlbTechC m ST 28.47 -10.1 +18.9 +17.6/DSmCpGrIA m SG 18.39 -2.9 +24.6 +20.0/ASmCpGrIIns SG 19.75 -2.9 +24.7 +20.3/ASmCpIdxA b SB 22.29 -7.0 +9.3 +10.1/BSmCpIdxIns SB 22.44 -7.0 +9.4 +10.3/BSmCpValIA m SV 34.26 -7.5 +8.9 +7.8/BSmCpValIIA m SV 14.49 -6.5 +12.3 +6.9/BSmCpValIIIns SV 14.75 -6.5 +12.4 +7.2/BSmCpValIIns SV 38.43 -7.5 +9.0 +8.1/BStratIncA m NT 5.96 +.3 +5.9 +4.7/BStratIncC m NT 5.96 +.3 +5.6 +3.9/CStratIncIns NT 5.86 +.3 +5.9 +5.0/BStratMuniIncA m ML 4.09 +1.5 +5.5 +3.4/AStrtCAMuIncA m MC 7.69 +1.5 +4.9 +2.5/CStrtCAMuIncInst MC 7.70 +1.5 +5.1 +2.8/CStrtNYMuIncA m MY 7.49 +1.3 +5.1 +2.4/CThermostatA m XY 14.79 +.3 +6.8 +4.2/BThermostatC m XY 14.85 +.2 +6.4 +3.4/DThermostatIns XY 14.58 +.3 +6.8 +4.5/BTtlRetBdA m PI 9.19 +2.0 +5.5 +3.0/CTtlRetBdIns PI 9.20 +2.1 +5.8 +3.3/BTxExmptA m ML 13.60 +1.4 +5.2 +2.8/CTxExmptC m ML 13.60 +1.4 +4.9 +2.2/DTxExmptIns ML 13.60 +1.4 +5.2 +3.0/BUSTrsIdxA b GI 11.25 +2.5 +4.2 +1.2/DUSTrsIdxIns GI 11.25 +2.6 +4.3 +1.4/C
CommerceBd PI 20.00 +1.8 +5.3 +3.0/BGr LG 34.23 -3.5 +16.7 +15.1/BKansasTFIntrmBd SI 19.64 +1.1 +3.7 +2.1/BMidCpGr MG 41.77 -1.9 +22.0 +14.5/BMssrTFIntrmBd SI 19.75 +1.2 +3.9 +2.3/ANtnlTFIntrmBd MI 19.94 +1.4 +4.4 +2.5/BShrtTrmGovt GS 17.09 +1.1 +2.3 +1.2/BVal LV 29.68 -2.2 +10.3 +9.9/B
Community ReinvestQlfdInvm b GI 10.55 +1.4 +3.4 +1.2/C
DavisApprecIncA m AL 39.15 -5.1 +8.3 +6.9/DApprecIncY AL 39.35 -5.0 +8.5 +7.2/DFinclA m SF 46.50 -4.7 +10.2 +9.6/CFinclC m SF 38.06 -4.8 +9.8 +8.8/DNYVentureA m LB 27.56 -7.7 +12.5 +9.7/DNYVentureC m LB 24.34 -7.8 +12.2 +8.8/ENYVentureY LB 28.31 -7.7 +12.6 +10.0/DOppA m LG 30.41 -6.0 +8.2 +7.7/ERlEsttA m SR 41.53 -1.4 +16.5 +7.1/ARlEsttY SR 42.14 -1.4 +16.6 +7.4/A
Delaware InvCorpBdA m TW 5.82 +1.3 +8.6 +3.9/BCorpBdInstl TW 5.82 +1.4 +8.7 +4.2/ADiversIncA m PI 8.63 +1.8 +6.6 +3.0/BEmMktsA m EM 17.42 -8.6 +4.8 +11.1/AExtnddDrBdA m CL 6.54 +2.5 +10.8 +4.0/DExtnddDrBdInstl CL 6.53 +2.5 +10.9 +4.3/BHYOppsA m HY 3.70 +.2 +9.2 +6.2/BIntlValEqA m FV 13.88 -2.3 +10.8 +4.6/BIntlValEqInstl FV 13.94 -2.2 +11.0 +4.8/BLtdTrmDvrsIncA m CS 8.26 +1.0 +2.8 +1.4/DMnstHYMnBdA m SM 10.97 +1.2 +4.8 +2.9/ANtnlHYMnBdA m HM 11.17 +1.4 +5.8 +4.0/CREITA m SR 11.72 -1.5 +15.0 +2.7/ESelGrA m LG 32.51 -5.3 +16.2 +12.2/DSelGrInstl LG 36.43 -5.3 +16.4 +12.5/DSmCpValA m SV 56.39 -6.2 +13.2 +7.9/BSmCpValC m SV 45.91 -6.3 +12.8 +7.1/BSmidCpGrA m SG 23.68 -5.5 +23.7 +15.9/BSmidCpGrC m SG 10.17 -5.6 +23.3 +15.0/CTFArizonaA m SL 11.44 +1.0 +4.0 +2.4/BTFCaliforniaA m MC 12.20 +1.3 +4.7 +2.6/CTFColoradoA m SL 11.25 +1.0 +4.1 +2.5/BTFIdahoA m SL 11.44 +1.0 +3.9 +2.2/CTFMnnstA m SM 12.44 +1.1 +4.3 +2.3/BTFMnnstIntrmA m SM 11.06 +1.1 +3.8 +2.0/DTFPnsylvnA m MP 8.07 +1.2 +4.2 +2.5/BTFUSAA m ML 11.65 +1.3 +4.9 +2.8/CTFUSAIntermA m MI 12.05 +1.3 +4.7 +2.4/CUSGrA m LG 20.73 -3.6 +14.0 +11.5/EUSGrInstl LG 23.16 -3.6 +14.1 +11.8/EValInstl LV 20.85 -3.7 +7.0 +7.6/DWlthBldrA m MA 13.33 -1.4 +7.9 +4.4/E
DeutscheCATxFrIncA m MC 7.61 +1.3 +4.7 +2.1/DCATxFrIncS MC 7.60 +1.4 +4.8 +2.4/DCROCIEqDivA m LV 53.84 -2.8 +12.1 +11.8/ACROCIIntlA m FB 41.97 -6.0 +4.3 +4.6/DCROCIIntlS FB 42.15 -6.0 +4.4 +4.8/DCmnctnsA m SC 22.99 -5.9 +12.3 +4.0/CCorEqA m LB 25.44 -4.8 +13.0 +11.9/BCorEqS LB 25.74 -4.8 +13.1 +12.2/ACptlGrA m LG 76.18 -4.9 +17.3 +15.0/BCptlGrS LG 77.10 -4.8 +17.4 +15.3/BEAFEEqIdxInstl FB 5.54 -3.7 +9.4 +6.3/BEmMktFixIncS EB 9.08 -.8 +6.6 +4.0/DEmMktsEqS EM 19.17 -6.5 +6.3 +11.9/A
Eq500IdxInstl LB 194.09 -4.6 +12.7 +12.2/AEq500IdxS LB 190.98 -4.6 +12.7 +12.2/AGNMAS GI 13.66 +1.4 +3.8 +1.7/AGlbHiIncInstl HY 6.67 -.8 +8.1 +6.6/BGlbIncBldrA m IH 9.21 -1.6 +10.6 +7.6/AGlbSmCpA m SW 26.12 -7.2 +8.9 +1.1/EGlbSmCpS SW 28.04 -7.2 +9.0 +1.3/EHiCoGlBdS WH 9.12 +2.1 +5.0 +2.7/CHiIncA m HY 4.64 -.9 +7.8 +6.4/BHlthWllnssS SH 36.43 -2.3 +3.8 +6.6IntlGrS FG 33.31 -4.6 +15.5 +5.9/DIntmTaxFrS MI 11.89 +1.2 +4.4 +2.1/CLgCpFocGrS LG 48.91 -4.4 +17.4 +14.6/CLtnAmrcEqS LS 29.03 +.6 +15.4 +16.8/AMATxFrS MT 14.46 +1.3 +4.9 +2.4/AMgdMuniBdA m ML 9.21 +1.3 +5.1 +2.4/DMgdMuniBdS ML 9.23 +1.5 +5.2 +2.6/CMltAstCnsrvAlS CA 13.06 -1.3 +8.2 +5.0/CMltAstGlbAllcS IH 15.32 -2.7 +9.5 +4.9/DMltsecIncA m MU 4.46 +1.5 +7.4 +3.5/DNYTxFrIncA m MY 10.77 +1.2 +4.8 +2.2/DNYTxFrIncS MY 10.77 +1.3 +4.9 +2.5/CRlEsttSecA m SR 21.98 -1.0 +16.7 +6.3/BSP500IdxS LB 30.40 -4.6 +12.7 +12.1/ASciandTechA m ST 21.84 -7.8 +16.9 +19.4/CShrtDurS CS 8.67 +.8 +3.4 +2.5/AShrtTrmMnBdIns MS 10.12 +.6 +2.2 +1.4/BSmCpCorS SB 27.39 -7.7 +8.7 +7.0/DStratHYTxFrA m HM 12.13 +1.4 +5.1 +2.6/EStratHYTxFrS HM 12.14 +1.5 +5.2 +2.9/ETotRetBdA m PI 10.71 +1.7 +7.3 +3.2/BTotRetBdS PI 10.71 +1.8 +7.4 +3.5/AWldDivS WS 29.11 -1.5 +9.5 +2.8/E
Diamond HillAllCpSelI LB 14.23 -6.4 +11.9 +9.7/DCorpCrdtA m HY 11.28 -.4 +7.0 +6.8/BCorpCrdtI HY 11.24 -.3 +7.1 +7.1/ALgCpA m LV 26.51 -3.7 +15.8 +11.4/ALgCpC m LV 25.02 -3.8 +15.5 +10.6/ALgCpI LV 26.70 -3.7 +15.9 +11.7/ALgCpY LV 26.73 -3.7 +16.0 +11.9/ALngShrtA m LO 25.44 -3.1 +11.7 +5.9/BLngShrtC m LO 22.46 -3.1 +11.3 +5.2/BLngShrtI LO 26.08 -3.0 +11.8 +6.3/ASmCpA m SV 29.99 -6.5 +8.9 +4.1/ESmCpI SV 30.51 -6.4 +9.0 +4.4/ESmCpY SV 30.55 -6.4 +9.1 +4.5/ESmMidCpI MV 21.45 -4.8 +14.3 +6.3/D
DominionImpactBdInv m PI 11.34 +1.9 +5.4 +2.4/DImpactEqInstl d LB 20.93 -4.9 +12.6 +9.3/DImpactEqInv m LB 20.98 -5.0 +12.4 +8.9/EImpactIntlEqInv m FV 7.69 -3.9 +8.2 +4.3/B
DoubleLineCorFII PI 10.96 +1.8 +5.0 +3.2CorFIN b PI 10.95 +1.7 +4.9 +2.9EmMktsFII EB 10.41 +.5 +6.7 +5.7/AEmMktsFIN b EB 10.41 +.5 +6.6 +5.4/BFltngRtI d BL 9.68 -.3 +4.6 +3.8/DFltngRtN m BL 9.69 -.4 +4.4 +3.5/ELowDurBdI CS 10.02 +.6 +2.8 +2.7/ALowDurBdN b CS 10.01 +.6 +2.7 +2.5/AMltAsstGrA m TV 8.97 -3.3 +6.6 +5.7MltAsstGrI d TV 9.01 -3.3 +6.6 +5.9TtlRetBdI PI 10.64 +1.6 +3.7 +2.9/CTtlRetBdN b PI 10.64 +1.7 +3.7 +2.7/C
DreyfusAMTFMnBdA f MI 14.31 +1.3 +5.0 +2.5/BAMTFMnBdZ MI 14.32 +1.4 +5.1 +2.7/BActvMidCpA f MB 53.09 -5.6 +10.5 +5.8/EApprec,IncInv LB 30.69 -4.8 +14.6 +11.9/BBalOppA f MA 21.61 -2.7 +8.6 +7.3/BBdMktIdxInv b CI 10.37 +1.9 +4.7 +1.8/DBstnCoSmCpValI SB 19.37 -7.3 +9.6 +9.6/BBstnCoSmMdCpGrI MG 22.20 -5.9 +23.3 +17.6/ACAAMTFMnBdA f MF 14.95 +1.4 +4.3 +1.8/DCAAMTFMnBdZ MF 14.95 +1.4 +4.4 +2.0/CInCorpd LG 11.58 -3.3 +12.5 +11.9/DInsSP500StkIdxI LB 53.89 -4.6 +12.8 +12.2/AIntlBdA f IB 14.80 +1.6 +2.8 +.4/EIntlStkI FG 19.03 -2.7 +12.1 +9.7/AIntlStkIdxInv FB 16.44 -3.6 +9.4 +5.8/BIntrmMnBd MI 13.72 +1.3 +4.5 +2.4/CLgCpEqI LG 19.82 -5.1 +13.3 +13.0/DMassachusettsZ MT 11.64 +1.3 +4.3 +1.8/CMidCpIdxInvs MB 32.45 -5.6 +12.8 +8.8/CMnBd MI 11.91 +1.4 +5.1 +2.6/BNJMnBd,IncA f MJ 12.90 +1.3 +4.4 +2.6/CNYAMTFMnBdA f MN 15.04 +1.4 +5.0 +2.0/CNYTxExBd MN 14.90 +1.2 +4.6 +2.2/CNatrlResA f SN 27.09 -4.0 +4.3 +4.2/BOppcMidCpValA f MB 23.55 -6.0 +12.6 +5.8/EOppcMnSecsA f MI 13.10 +1.4 +5.1 +2.5/BOppcMnSecsZ MI 13.10 +1.4 +5.2 +2.6/BOppcSmCpInv SG 25.29 -7.3 +9.7 +7.7/EPennsylvaniaA f MP 16.27 +1.4 +4.6 +2.7/BRsrchGr,IncZ LG 15.24 -5.4 +15.3 +13.2/DSP500Idx LB 49.49 -4.6 +12.6 +11.8/BShrtIntermMnBdD b MS 12.95 +.6 +1.7 +1.0/DShrtTrmIncD CS 10.12 +.9 +2.8 +1.2/ESmCpStkIdxInvs SB 27.66 -7.0 +9.2 +9.9/BStructMidCpA f MB 25.47 -6.6 +8.8 +5.7/EStructMidCpI MB 26.07 -6.6 +8.9 +6.0/E
DriehausActvInc XS 9.36 -.8 +2.6 +2.1/DEmMktsGrInv d EM 34.73 -4.4 +9.2 +10.0/BsEvnDrv AM 11.63 +1.9 +16.4 +7.8/A
DupreeMtKntckyTFInc SI 7.83 +1.4 +4.4 +2.4/AMtKntckyTFSM SS 5.34 +.9 +2.9 +1.4/CMtNrthCrlnTFInc SI 11.67 +1.3 +4.2 +2.1/BMtTnnssTFInc SI 11.51 +1.1 +3.9 +2.0/B
EPEmMktsSmCoA m EM 10.37 -4.2 +5.2 +4.5/E
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Edgar LomaxVal LV 13.53 -2.1 +8.5 +10.9/A
EdgewoodGrInstl LG 33.41 -3.9 +16.0 +19.0/A
ElfunDivers MA 18.50 -2.2 +8.7 +6.9/CInc PI 11.47 +1.7 +5.4 +2.6/DIntlEq FG 20.75 -4.7 +12.1 +5.1/DTrusts LG 57.13 -4.4 +13.9 +13.4/CTxExInc ML 11.51 +1.3 +4.6 +2.6/D
EmeraldBnkngFinA m SF 31.39 -5.1 +8.1 +8.8/DGrA m SG 25.04 -5.2 +20.0 +15.4/C
EuroPacGoldA m SP 8.28 +8.1 +8.2 +.3/A
IntlBdA m IB 8.39 ... +2.6 +1.6/CIntlDivIncA m FV 7.65 -.5 +4.9 +1.0/EIntlValA m FV 6.83 -1.3 +3.4 -1.5/E
FDPBKCptlApprInvA m LG 14.41 -4.9 +16.6 +14.2/CBKEqDivInvA m LV 11.93 -2.8 +11.3 +11.3/ABKInstlInvA m FB 12.06 -4.8 +13.5 +4.0/DBRCorAlpBdInvA m MU 10.22 +1.7 +5.0 +2.5/E
Fidelity AdvisorAssetMgr20%A m XY 13.22 -.3 +4.9 +3.6/DAssetMgr20%I XY 13.24 -.2 +5.0 +3.9/CAssetMgr60%A m MA 12.19 -2.5 +8.8 +6.7/CAssetMgr70%A m MA 21.32 -3.1 +9.7 +7.5/BAssetMgr70%C m MA 21.20 -3.2 +9.3 +6.7/CAssetMgr70%I MA 21.36 -3.1 +9.8 +7.8/BAssetMgr70%M m MA 21.32 -3.1 +9.6 +7.2/BBalancedA m MA 20.45 -3.3 +10.4 +8.4/ABalancedC m MA 20.29 -3.4 +10.1 +7.7/BBalancedI MA 20.88 -3.3 +10.5 +8.7/ABalancedM m MA 20.70 -3.4 +10.3 +8.2/ABiotechnologyA m SH 25.06 -4.2 +6.2 +6.5/DBiotechnologyI SH 26.62 -4.2 +6.4 +6.8/DBiotechnologyM m SH 23.64 -4.3 +6.1 +6.1/DCAMuniIncA m MC 13.15 +1.4 +4.8 +2.4/DCAMuniIncI MC 13.16 +1.5 +4.9 +2.6/CCanadaI MQ 50.61 -.4 +15.9 +6.0/BCapitalDevA m LB 14.19 -5.5 +12.4 +10.5/CCapitalDevO LB 14.75 -5.4 +12.4 +10.8/CCnvrtSecsI CV 28.24 -3.2 +13.0 +9.0/CConsumerDscrtA m CD 28.14 -6.8 +14.0 +12.4/BConsumerStplsA m CC 81.08 -1.8 +18.9 +2.7/CConsumerStplsC m CC 78.73 -1.8 +18.5 +1.9/EConsumerStplsI CC 81.75 -1.7 +19.0 +3.0/BConsumerStplsM m CC 80.23 -1.8 +18.8 +2.4/DCorporateBondA m TW 11.65 +1.7 +7.7 +3.8/BCorporateBondI TW 11.65 +1.7 +7.8 +4.1/BDiverIntlA m FG 21.37 -3.3 +11.9 +5.2/DDiverIntlC m FG 20.44 -3.4 +11.6 +4.4/EDiverIntlI FG 21.72 -3.3 +12.1 +5.5/DDiverIntlM m FG 21.23 -3.3 +11.8 +4.9/EDiversifiedStkA m LB 23.11 -5.0 +11.7 +11.9/BDiversifiedStkI LB 24.73 -5.0 +11.7 +12.2/ADiversifiedStkM m LB 22.89 -5.1 +11.5 +11.5/BDiversifiedStkO LB 23.83 -5.0 +11.9 +12.3/ADividendGrowthA m LB 15.17 -4.9 +11.2 +9.6/DDividendGrowthC m LB 14.22 -4.9 +10.9 +8.8/EDividendGrowthI LB 16.15 -4.8 +11.4 +9.9/DDividendGrowthM m LB 15.09 -4.9 +11.2 +9.4/DEmergingAsiaA m PJ 36.82 -6.9 +12.3 +13.1/AEmergingAsiaI PJ 38.00 -6.9 +12.5 +13.5/AEmergingAsiaM m PJ 35.73 -6.9 +12.2 +12.8/AEmergingMktsA m EM 28.05 -4.8 +14.0 +10.4/AEmergingMktsC m EM 26.48 -4.8 +13.6 +9.6/BEmergingMktsI EM 28.17 -4.7 +14.1 +10.8/AEmergingMktsM m EM 27.78 -4.8 +13.9 +10.1/BEnergyA m EE 27.10 -7.8 +6.0 -3.5/BEnergyC m EE 24.90 -7.8 +5.7 -4.2/CEnergyI EE 28.56 -7.8 +6.1 -3.2/BEnergyM m EE 27.75 -7.8 +5.9 -3.8/BEquityGrowthA m LG 11.65 -5.4 +14.9 +16.4/BEquityGrowthC m LG 9.75 -5.5 +14.4 +15.5/BEquityGrowthI LG 12.88 -5.4 +15.1 +16.7/AEquityGrowthM m LG 11.40 -5.5 +14.7 +16.1/BEquityIncomeA m LV 27.60 -3.5 +11.6 +7.8/DEquityIncomeC m LV 27.87 -3.5 +11.2 +7.0/EEquityIncomeI LV 29.07 -3.5 +11.7 +8.1/DEquityIncomeM m LV 28.32 -3.5 +11.4 +7.5/DEquityValueA m LV 17.12 -2.6 +9.6 +7.1/EFinancialSvcsA m SF 20.44 -2.9 +15.5 +11.9/AFinancialSvcsC m SF 19.10 -3.0 +15.2 +11.1/BFinancialSvcsM m SF 20.22 -3.0 +15.4 +11.6/AFltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.50 -.5 +5.2 +4.5/CFltngRtHiIncC m BL 9.50 -.6 +5.0 +3.7/DFltngRtHiIncI BL 9.48 -.5 +5.3 +4.8/BFltngRtHiIncM m BL 9.49 -.5 +5.3 +4.5/BFreedom2005A m TA 11.28 -.1 +6.3 +5.2/DFreedom2005I TA 11.36 -.1 +6.3 +5.5/CFreedom2010A m TA 11.60 -.6 +7.2 +6.0/AFreedom2010M m TA 11.55 -.6 +7.0 +5.7/BFreedom2015A m TD 11.53 -1.1 +8.0 +6.7/AFreedom2015I TD 11.63 -1.1 +8.1 +6.9/AFreedom2015M m TD 11.50 -1.2 +7.9 +6.4/AFreedom2020A m TE 12.61 -1.6 +8.7 +7.1/AFreedom2020C m TE 12.49 -1.7 +8.3 +6.3/BFreedom2020I TE 12.71 -1.6 +8.8 +7.4/AFreedom2020M m TE 12.60 -1.6 +8.5 +6.9/AFreedom2025A m TG 12.57 -2.0 +9.3 +7.6/AFreedom2025C m TG 12.38 -2.0 +8.9 +6.8/CFreedom2025I TG 12.69 -1.9 +9.4 +7.9/AFreedom2025M m TG 12.60 -2.0 +9.2 +7.3/BFreedom2030A m TH 13.44 -2.6 +10.4 +8.7/AFreedom2030C m TH 13.17 -2.7 +9.9 +7.9/CFreedom2030I TH 13.52 -2.6 +10.5 +9.0/AFreedom2030M m TH 13.36 -2.7 +10.2 +8.4/AFreedom2035A m TI 12.90 -3.5 +11.4 +9.4/AFreedom2035C m TI 12.51 -3.6 +11.0 +8.6/CFreedom2035I TI 13.00 -3.5 +11.4 +9.6/AFreedom2035M m TI 12.76 -3.5 +11.2 +9.1/AFreedom2040A m TJ 13.73 -4.0 +11.5 +9.3/AFreedom2040C m TJ 13.34 -4.0 +11.2 +8.5/CFreedom2040I TJ 13.83 -4.0 +11.7 +9.6/AFreedom2040M m TJ 13.65 -4.0 +11.4 +9.1/BFreedom2045A m TK 10.72 -3.9 +11.6 +9.3/BFreedom2045I TK 10.79 -3.9 +11.6 +9.6/AFreedom2045M m TK 10.62 -3.9 +11.4 +9.1/CFreedom2050A m TN 10.70 -4.0 +11.5 +9.3/BFreedom2050I TN 10.78 -4.0 +11.7 +9.6/AFreedom2050M m TN 10.63 -4.0 +11.3 +9.0/BFreedom2055A m TL 11.93 -3.9 +11.6 +9.3/BFreedom2055I TL 11.98 -3.9 +11.7 +9.6/AFreedomIncomeA m RI 10.74 +.4 +5.5 +4.2/CFreedomIncomeI RI 10.78 +.4 +5.6 +4.5/CFreedomIncomeM m RI 10.73 +.4 +5.4 +4.0/DGlblCapApprecI SW 15.98 -4.6 +11.0 +6.9/CGlobalCmdtyStkI SN 11.81 -3.8 +5.5 +7.0/AGovernmentIncA m GI 10.39 +2.2 +4.0 +1.2/DGovernmentIncC m GI 10.39 +2.3 +3.6 +.4/EGovernmentIncI GI 10.39 +2.3 +4.1 +1.5/BGovernmentIncM m GI 10.39 +2.3 +4.0 +1.2/DGrowth&IncomeA m LB 24.99 -5.1 +12.0 +9.9/DGrowth&IncomeC m LB 23.23 -5.2 +11.6 +9.1/EGrowth&IncomeI LB 25.58 -5.1 +12.1 +10.2/DGrowth&IncomeM m LB 25.02 -5.1 +11.9 +9.6/DGrowthOppsA m LG 78.09 -6.4 +18.6 +23.1/AGrowthOppsC m LG 66.62 -6.5 +18.2 +22.2/AGrowthOppsI LG 84.54 -6.4 +18.7 +23.4/AGrowthOppsM m LG 77.33 -6.4 +18.5 +22.8/AHealthCareA m SH 46.09 -.6 +5.5 +9.7/BHealthCareC m SH 36.29 -.7 +5.2 +8.9/BHealthCareI SH 50.34 -.6 +5.6 +10.0/B
HealthCareM m SH 42.87 -.6 +5.4 +9.4/BHighIncAdvtgA m HY 11.00 -2.6 +9.9 +7.5/AHighIncAdvtgC m HY 10.98 -2.5 +9.6 +6.7/BHighIncAdvtgI HY 10.30 -2.5 +10.1 +7.8/AHighIncAdvtgM m HY 11.06 -2.5 +9.9 +7.5/AIndustrialsA m ID 37.80 -4.1 +19.3 +10.0/DIndustrialsC m ID 33.30 -4.1 +18.9 +9.2/DIndustrialsI ID 39.97 -4.1 +19.5 +10.3/CIndustrialsM m ID 36.88 -4.1 +19.2 +9.7/DIntermMuniIncA m MI 10.57 +1.2 +4.1 +2.2/CIntermMuniIncC m MI 10.57 +1.2 +3.8 +1.4/EIntermMuniIncI MI 10.58 +1.3 +4.2 +2.5/BIntlCapitalAppA m FG 20.07 -1.7 +17.1 +8.8/BIntlCapitalAppC m FG 17.61 -1.7 +16.7 +8.0/BIntlCapitalAppM m FG 19.56 -1.7 +17.0 +8.5/BIntlDiscvA m FG 40.50 -3.1 +11.6 +5.0/DIntlDiscvI FG 40.65 -3.1 +11.7 +5.4/DIntlGrA m FG 13.61 -3.4 +14.0 +7.5/BIntlGrC m FG 13.34 -3.4 +13.7 +6.7/CIntlGrI FG 13.68 -3.4 +14.2 +7.8/BIntlSmCapOppsA m FR 17.85 -3.9 +11.6 +7.8/BIntlSmCapOppsI FR 18.02 -3.9 +11.8 +8.1/AIntlSmallCapA m FQ 25.12 -3.2 +8.0 +7.0/AIntlSmallCapI FQ 25.78 -3.2 +8.1 +7.3/AInvestmentGrBdA m CI 7.99 +1.7 +5.3 +2.8/AInvestmentGrBdI CI 8.01 +1.8 +5.6 +3.1/ALargeCapA m LB 28.84 -5.5 +12.5 +10.7/CLargeCapC m LB 25.67 -5.6 +12.1 +9.9/DLargeCapI LB 30.41 -5.5 +12.6 +11.0/CLargeCapM m LB 28.77 -5.6 +12.3 +10.4/CLeveragedCoStkA m MB 36.62 -8.2 +13.8 +6.3/DLeveragedCoStkC m MB 31.92 -8.2 +13.4 +5.5/ELeveragedCoStkI MB 37.64 -8.1 +13.9 +6.6/DLeveragedCoStkM m MB 35.18 -8.2 +13.7 +6.1/ELimitedTermBdA m CS 11.53 +1.0 +3.4 +1.7/CLimitedTermBdC m CS 11.51 +1.0 +3.2 +1.0/ELimitedTermBdI CS 11.56 +1.0 +3.5 +2.0/BLimitedTermBdM m CS 11.54 +1.0 +3.4 +1.7/CLtdTermMuniIncA m MS 10.67 +.8 +2.3 +1.2/CLtdTermMuniIncI MS 10.66 +.8 +2.5 +1.5/BMaterialsA m SN 66.60 -3.9 +7.4 +2.7/CMaterialsC m SN 64.14 -3.9 +7.0 +1.9/CMaterialsI SN 66.77 -3.9 +7.5 +3.0/BMegaCapStockA m LB 14.91 -5.0 +11.6 +10.6/CMegaCapStockI LB 15.11 -5.0 +11.8 +10.9/CMidCapIIA m MB 17.75 -5.0 +12.9 +7.4/DMidCapIIC m MB 15.47 -5.0 +12.6 +6.6/DMidCapIII MB 18.38 -5.0 +13.0 +7.7/CMidCapIIM m MB 17.25 -5.0 +12.8 +7.2/DMidCapValueA m MV 20.56 -6.2 +9.4 +3.8/EMidCapValueM m MV 20.45 -6.2 +9.2 +3.5/EMortgageSecI CI 11.22 +1.4 +3.8 +2.0/CNYMunicipalIncA m MY 13.40 +1.4 +5.2 +2.3/DNewInsA m LG 30.37 -4.3 +15.3 +13.6/CNewInsC m LG 25.94 -4.3 +14.9 +12.8/DNewInsI LG 31.13 -4.3 +15.3 +13.9/CNewInsM m LG 29.17 -4.3 +15.1 +13.3/CNewInsZ LG 31.17 -4.2 +15.4 +14.1/COverseasA m FG 22.77 -2.9 +12.8 +5.8/DOverseasI FG 23.23 -2.9 +12.9 +6.1/DOverseasM m FG 23.42 -2.9 +12.7 +5.6/DRealEstateA m SR 22.15 -1.9 +15.1 +3.7/ERealEstateI SR 22.39 -1.9 +15.2 +4.0/DRealEstateM m SR 22.11 -2.0 +15.0 +3.4/ERlEstIncA m SR 12.22 +.3 +9.7 +6.5/BRlEstIncC m SR 12.07 +.2 +9.4 +5.7/BRlEstIncI SR 12.25 +.4 +9.9 +6.8/BRlEstIncM m SR 12.23 +.4 +9.7 +6.5/BSCGrthA m SG 24.50 -3.0 +20.9 +17.8/BSCGrthC m SG 21.57 -3.1 +20.5 +16.9/BSCGrthI SG 25.73 -3.0 +21.0 +18.1/ASCGrthM m SG 23.62 -3.1 +20.8 +17.4/BSCValueA m SV 14.03 -6.6 +9.2 +5.4/DSCValueI SV 14.37 -6.6 +9.3 +5.6/DSCValueM m SV 13.59 -6.7 +9.1 +5.1/DSeriesGrOpps LG 14.18 -6.4 +19.4 +24.7/ASeriesSmallCap SB 10.49 -4.8 +17.2 +7.0/DSmallCapA m SB 21.82 -4.9 +16.9 +6.0/ESmallCapC m SB 15.47 -5.0 +16.7 +5.2/ESmallCapI SB 24.35 -4.9 +17.1 +6.3/DSmallCapM m SB 19.88 -4.9 +16.9 +5.8/EStgInc MU 12.29 +.1 +6.4 NAStgIncA m MU 12.12 +.1 +6.2 +4.5/BStgIncC m MU 12.09 +.1 +5.9 +3.8/DStgIncI MU 12.29 +.1 +6.4 +4.8/BStgIncM m MU 12.11 +.1 +6.2 +4.5/BStockSelAllCpA m LG 43.80 -4.9 +13.7 +11.4/EStockSelAllCpI LG 43.79 -4.9 +13.9 +11.7/EStockSelAllCpK LG 43.85 -4.9 +13.9 +11.9/DStockSelAllCpM m LG 43.78 -4.9 +13.6 +11.1/EStockSlrMidCp MB 34.88 -4.5 +15.8 +11.1/AStockSlrMidCpA m MB 33.16 -4.5 +15.7 +10.9/AStockSlrMidCpC m MB 29.66 -4.6 +15.3 +10.1/BStockSlrMidCpI MB 35.02 -4.5 +15.8 +11.2/AStockSlrMidCpM m MB 33.40 -4.6 +15.6 +10.7/AStockSlrSmCpI SB 22.99 -5.3 +14.7 +9.7/BStratDiv&IncA m AL 14.76 -2.1 +10.9 +7.6/CStratDiv&IncC m AL 14.69 -2.1 +10.5 +6.8/DStratDiv&IncI AL 14.82 -2.0 +11.0 +7.9/CStratDiv&IncM m AL 14.75 -2.1 +10.7 +7.3/CStrategicRlRetI XY 8.27 -.5 +6.0 +2.8/ETechnologyA m ST 47.56 -7.6 +18.6 +21.8/BTechnologyC m ST 38.75 -7.7 +18.2 +20.8/BTechnologyM m ST 44.57 -7.6 +18.4 +21.4/BTotalBondA m PI 10.69 +1.5 +5.7 +3.0/CTotalBondC m PI 10.69 +1.4 +5.2 +2.2/ETotalBondI PI 10.67 +1.5 +5.8 +3.2/BTotalBondM m PI 10.67 +1.5 +5.6 +2.9/CUtilitiesA m SU 31.20 ... +10.1 +11.0/AUtilitiesC m SU 30.42 -.1 +9.8 +10.2/AUtilitiesI SU 31.91 ... +10.3 +11.3/AUtilitiesM m SU 31.25 -.1 +10.0 +10.7/AValueA m MV 21.24 -5.4 +15.0 +5.6/DValueStratsA m LV 29.95 -3.9 +17.8 +7.2/EValueStratsI LV 33.22 -3.9 +18.0 +7.4/DValueStratsK LV 35.68 -3.9 +18.1 +7.6/DValueStratsM m LV 31.80 -3.9 +17.7 +6.9/EWorldwideA m WS 25.81 -4.3 +13.0 +11.5/A
Fidelity SelectAdvisorGoldA m SP 18.93 +11.6 +7.8 -4.4/BAdvisorGoldC m SP 17.59 +11.5 +7.5 -5.1/CAdvisorGoldI SP 19.51 +11.7 +8.0 -4.1/BAirTransp ID 72.22 -5.3 +10.8 +13.0/ABanking SF 25.05 -6.3 +15.4 +11.1/BBiotechnology SH 19.13 -3.6 +11.7 +6.0/DBrkrg&InvmtMgmt SF 71.83 -3.3 +13.9 +12.9/AChemicals SN 12.52 -4.3 +5.8 +5.4/ACommsEquip ST 37.85 -7.6 +10.6 +14.1/EComputers ST 68.50 -10.2 +9.5 +17.0/EConst&Hsg CD 55.49 -3.6 +20.9 +9.4/BConsumerDiscret CD 44.46 -6.8 +14.1 +12.8/AConsumerFinance SF 16.51 -2.5 +22.9 +15.3/AConsumerStaples CC 81.93 -1.8 +19.0 +3.0/ADefense&Aero ID 17.06 -1.1 +21.3 +19.7/AEnergy EE 35.04 -7.8 +6.0 -3.3/BEnergyService EE 24.97 -14.8 -.4 -14.5/EEnvir&AltEngy ID 24.13 -6.0 +13.6 +11.6/BFinancialSvcs SF 9.89 -2.9 +15.8 +12.3/AGold SP 19.51 +11.7 +8.0 -4.1/BHealthCare SH 23.45 -.5 +6.3 +10.0/BHealthCareSvcs SH 86.02 +1.8 -1.9 +10.4/AITServices ST 68.29 -1.5 +26.8 +21.5/BIndustrials ID 34.23 -4.1 +19.4 +10.4/CInsurance SF 61.46 +1.3 +19.7 +11.6/ALeisure CD 15.21 -2.9 +17.7 +14.9/AMaterials SN 66.90 -3.9 +7.5 +3.0/BMedTech&Devcs SH 52.26 -.8 +10.6 +17.7/AMultimedia CD 58.73 -7.1 +14.6 +10.6/BNaturalGas EE 19.27 -8.7 +8.3 -6.3/DNaturalRes EE 24.69 -5.4 +9.8 -1.7/BPharmaceuticals SH 19.93 -1.7 +6.2 +3.4/ERetailing CD 14.96 -7.7 +11.8 +15.1/ASemicon ST 9.23 -14.7 +17.4 +20.5/CSwre&ITSvcs ST 17.50 -4.3 +18.9 +22.5/BTechnology ST 15.96 -7.6 +18.9 +21.5/BTelecom SC 57.04 -1.7 +9.0 +4.1/BTransportation ID 90.00 -6.1 +10.7 +13.8/AUtilities SU 88.57 ... +10.5 +11.5/AWireless SC 9.33 -5.6 +13.5 +12.3/A
First EagleGlbA m IH 55.48 -2.4 +9.0 +5.5/BGoldA m SP 15.25 +7.7 +7.2 -5.0/COverseasA m FB 23.26 -1.1 +8.2 +3.3/EUSValA m LB 17.78 -3.3 +8.7 +7.2/EUSValI LB 18.10 -3.3 +8.8 +7.5/EofAmericaI MB 25.93 -5.0 +15.0 +3.3/EofAmericaY b MB 25.73 -5.0 +14.9 +3.0/E
First InvestorsEqIncA m LV 9.23 -3.7 +8.9 +7.3/DForIncA m HY 2.42 -.8 +7.1 +5.3/DGlbA m WS 7.15 -4.5 +11.4 +7.8/DGrandIncA m LV 18.81 -3.3 +10.9 +8.1/DIntlA m FG 15.02 -2.3 +13.0 +6.1/DInvmGradeA m TW 9.56 +1.5 +6.8 +2.6/EOppA m MB 35.96 -4.3 +15.0 +7.6/CSelGrA m LG 11.79 -6.5 +8.9 +13.3/DSpecSitsA m SB 24.47 -7.0 +8.5 +6.5/DTEIncA m MI 9.34 +1.2 +4.0 +1.8/DTENYA m MY 14.23 +1.4 +5.0 +2.1/DTENewJerseyA m MJ 12.80 +1.3 +4.5 +2.2/ETEOppsA m ML 16.57 +1.3 +4.9 +1.9/ETtlRetA m MA 18.32 -1.8 +9.5 +5.4/E
First WesternFI PI 9.90 +1.8 +4.7 +3.2/BShrtDrBd CS 9.92 +.8 +2.5 +2.3/B
FirsthandTechOpps ST 12.98 -5.7 +24.7 +30.3/A
Fort PittCptlTtlRet d LB 25.60 -5.0 +11.1 +13.1/A
Franklin TempletonAdjUSGvtScA m GS 8.06 +.4 +1.1 +.7/DAdjUSGvtScAdv GS 8.07 +.4 +1.2 +.9/CAdjUSGvtScC m GS 8.05 +.2 +.9 +.3/EAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.82 +1.2 +4.4 +2.4/BAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.07 +1.2 +4.1 +2.3/BAlbmTxFrIncAdv SL 10.85 +1.2 +4.5 +2.5/BAlbmTxFrIncC m SL 11.00 +1.0 +4.1 +1.8/DBiotechDiscvA m SH 139.97 -1.9 +12.2 +3.7BiotechDiscvAdv SH 143.75 -1.9 +12.4 +3.9CAHYMuniA1 m MC 11.08 +1.6 +6.3 +3.5/ACAHYMuniAdv MC 11.11 +1.6 +6.4 +3.7/ACAHYMuniC m MC 11.17 +1.6 +6.1 +3.0/BCAIntTrTFIncA1 m MF 12.02 +1.1 +3.5 +1.8/DCAIntTrTFIncAdv MF 12.05 +1.1 +3.5 +1.9/CCAIntTrTFIncC m MF 12.07 +1.1 +3.3 +1.3/ECATxFrIncA1 m MC 7.56 +1.6 +6.0 +3.0/BCATxFrIncAdv MC 7.54 +1.5 +5.9 +3.1/BCATxFrIncC m MC 7.54 +1.5 +5.6 +2.5/CChinaWldA m CH 17.68 -10.0 +4.2 +10.4ChinaWldAdv CH 17.84 -10.0 +4.3 +10.7ClrdTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.56 +1.0 +4.2 +2.2/CClrdTxFrIncAdv SL 11.57 +1.1 +4.3 +2.4/BClrdTxFrIncC m SL 11.71 +1.0 +4.0 +1.7/DCnctTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.17 +1.1 +3.3 +1.5/ECnsrvAllcA m CA 14.22 -1.8 +6.4 +5.4CnsrvAllcAdv CA 14.22 -1.9 +6.5 +5.6CnsrvAllcC m CA 13.90 -1.9 +6.0 +4.6CnsrvAllcR b CA 14.15 -1.9 +6.2 +5.1
CnvrtSecA m CV 21.86 -2.6 +15.3 +13.7/ACnvrtSecAdv CV 21.88 -2.6 +15.4 +14.0/ACnvrtSecC m CV 21.49 -2.7 +15.0 +12.8/ACorfolioAllcA m XM 19.41 -6.4 +9.8 +9.3CorfolioAllcC m XM 19.10 -6.5 +9.4 +8.5DevMktsA m EM 19.59 -6.5 +8.3 +11.6DevMktsAdv EM 19.50 -6.5 +8.4 +11.8DevMktsC m EM 19.09 -6.5 +8.0 +10.7DynaTechA m LG 79.75 -4.4 +21.8 +21.6/ADynaTechAdv LG 82.31 -6.7 +19.0 +20.9DynaTechC m LG 66.20 -4.5 +21.4 +20.6/ADynaTechR b LG 77.32 -6.7 +18.8 +20.3DynaTechR6 LG 83.13 -6.7 +19.1 +21.1EMSmCpA m EM 13.18 -5.7 +5.4 +5.6EMSmCpAdv EM 13.35 -5.6 +5.6 +5.9EMSmCpC m EM 12.44 -5.8 +5.2 +4.8EmergMktDbtOpps EB 11.18 -.6 +4.5 +6.9EqIncA m LV 24.73 -3.0 +10.8 +9.8/BEqIncC m LV 24.50 -3.1 +10.4 +9.0/CFdrIntTrTFIncA1 m MI 12.10 +1.0 +3.1 +1.6/EFdrIntTrTFIncAd MI 12.13 +1.0 +3.1 +1.7/EFdrIntTrTFIncC m MI 12.14 +.9 +2.9 +1.0/EFdrLtdTrTFIncA1 m MS 10.45 +.7 +2.3 +1.2/CFdrTFIncA1 m ML 11.94 +1.1 +4.4 +2.2/DFdrTFIncAdv ML 11.95 +1.1 +4.4 +2.3/DFdrTFIncC m ML 11.93 +1.1 +4.2 +1.7/EFloridaTFIncA1 m SL 10.64 +1.1 +4.0 +2.1/CFloridaTFIncC m SL 10.87 +.9 +3.7 +1.5/EFltngRtDlyAcsA m BL 8.49 -.1 +3.2 +4.1/CFltngRtDlyAcsAd BL 8.49 -.1 +3.2 +4.4/CFltngRtDlyAcsC m BL 8.49 -.2 +2.9 +3.7/DFndngsAlA m AL 13.60 -5.3 +6.2 +5.3FndngsAlAd AL 13.70 -5.3 +6.2 +5.6FndngsAlC m AL 13.46 -5.3 +5.8 +4.6FrgnA m FV 6.86 -6.0 +2.7 +3.5/CFrgnAdv FV 6.75 -6.0 +2.9 +3.7/CFrgnC m FV 6.80 -6.1 +2.4 +2.7/DFrgnR b FV 6.71 -6.2 +2.6 +3.2/DFrgnR6 FV 6.74 -6.1 +2.9 +3.9/CGlbBalA1 m IH 2.80 -6.1 +.9 +3.2GlbBalAdv IH 2.81 -6.1 +.9 +3.4GlbBalC m IH 2.78 -6.1 +.7 +2.4GlbBalC1 m IH 2.80 -6.1 +.7 +2.8GlbBdA m IB 11.22 -1.6 +1.7 +4.9/AGlbBdAdv IB 11.17 -1.6 +1.8 +5.1/AGlbBdC m IB 11.25 -1.6 +1.5 +4.5/AGlbBdR b IB 11.22 -1.6 +1.6 +4.6/AGlbBdR6 IB 11.17 -1.6 +1.9 +5.3/AGlbSmlrCoA m SW 8.70 -6.8 +9.8 +6.2/DGlbSmlrCoAdv SW 8.75 -6.7 +9.9 +6.5/DGlbTtlRetA m IB 11.56 -1.2 +2.1 +5.6/AGlbTtlRetAdv IB 11.58 -1.2 +2.2 +5.9/AGlbTtlRetC m IB 11.54 -1.3 +1.8 +5.2/AGlbTtlRetR6 IB 11.57 -1.2 +2.2 +6.0/AGldPrcMtlsA m SP 13.76 +6.3 +7.2 -8.3/EGldPrcMtlsAdv SP 14.63 +6.0 +7.0 -8.1GldPrcMtlsC m SP 12.59 +5.9 +6.5 -9.0Gr,IncA m WS 21.45 -6.2 +3.5 +4.2/EGr,IncAdv WS 21.48 -6.2 +3.6 +4.5/EGr,IncRet b WS 21.24 -6.2 +3.4 +4.0/EGrA m LG 103.62 -4.4 +15.2 +14.3/CGrAdv LG 103.89 -4.4 +15.3 +14.6/CGrAllcA m AL 18.27 -4.3 +9.2 +7.9GrAllcAdv AL 18.37 -4.3 +9.3 +8.2GrAllcC m AL 17.75 -4.3 +8.8 +7.2GrAllcR b AL 18.03 -4.3 +9.0 +7.7GrC m LG 94.59 -4.5 +14.8 +13.5/CGrOppsA m LG 37.78 -6.6 +16.0 +14.0GrOppsAdv LG 40.95 -6.5 +16.1 +14.2GrOppsC m LG 30.98 -6.6 +15.6 +13.1GrOppsR b LG 35.86 -6.6 +15.9 +13.7GrOppsR6 LG 41.48 -6.6 +16.2 +14.4GrR b LG 103.19 -4.5 +15.1 +14.1/CGrR6 LG 103.81 -4.4 +15.3 +14.8/BGrR6 WS 21.44 -6.2 +3.6 +4.6/EGrgTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.84 +1.1 +4.1 +1.9/CGrgTxFrIncC m SL 12.02 +1.0 +3.9 +1.3/EHYTxFrIncA1 m HM 10.17 +1.2 +5.3 +2.8/EHYTxFrIncAdv HM 10.21 +1.2 +5.3 +2.9/EHYTxFrIncC m HM 10.37 +1.1 +4.9 +2.2/EHiIncA1 m HY 1.82 -1.1 +8.3 +7.4/AHiIncAdv HY 1.82 -1.1 +8.4 +7.5/AHiIncC m HY 1.84 -1.2 +8.0 +7.0/AHiIncR b HY 1.85 -1.2 +8.0 +7.1/AIncA1 m CA 2.27 -2.1 +8.9 +7.1/AIncAdv CA 2.25 -2.2 +9.1 +7.3/AIncC m CA 2.30 -2.6 +8.5 +6.5/AIncR b CA 2.23 -2.2 +8.9 +6.7/AIncR6 CA 2.25 -2.6 +9.1 +7.2/AIndiaGrA m EI 14.10 +3.1 +8.7 +7.6InsFrgnSmlrCAdv FA 19.42 -7.2 +7.6 +4.9InsGlbEqAdv WS 7.93 -7.1 +3.3 +4.3InsIntlEqPrmry FV 15.22 -6.2 +2.4 +3.3/DIntlBdAdv IB 10.19 -1.3 +2.2 +5.1IntlGrA m FG 13.76 -5.4 +13.3 +9.5IntlSmCpA m FQ 16.77 -6.0 +8.4 +2.7IntlSmCpAdv FQ 16.82 -6.0 +8.5 +3.0IntlSmCpR6 FQ 16.83 -5.9 +8.5 +3.2KNTxFrTFIncA1 m SL 10.95 +1.2 +3.8 +2.2/CLS2025RtrTrgA m TG 12.41 -3.3 +7.0 +5.9LS2035RtrTrgA m TI 13.13 -4.4 +7.8 +6.6LS2045RtrTrgA m TK 13.13 -5.3 +7.6 +6.6LsnTxFrTFIncA1 m SL 11.20 +1.1 +4.6 +2.4/BLsnTxFrTFIncC m SL 11.39 +1.1 +4.4 +1.9/DLwDrTtlRetA m CS 9.69 +.6 +3.0 +2.1/BLwDrTtlRetAdv CS 9.74 +.5 +3.1 +2.3/BLwDrTtlRetC m CS 9.65 +.5 +2.8 +1.6/DMATFIncA1 m MT 11.76 +1.3 +4.5 +2.4/AMgdIncA m MA 12.31 -.9 +8.9 +7.2/BMgdIncAdv MA 12.34 -.9 +9.1 +7.5/BMgdIncC m MA 12.19 -1.0 +8.6 +6.4/DMichiganTFIncA1 m SL 11.59 +1.2 +4.7 +2.5/BMichiganTFIncC m SL 11.78 +1.2 +4.4 +1.9/CMicroCpValA m SV 27.27 -7.9 +2.4 +3.7MicroCpValAdv SV 27.51 -7.9 +2.5 +3.9MnstTxFrIncA1 m SM 12.39 +1.1 +4.4 +2.2/CMnstTxFrIncC m SM 12.53 +1.1 +4.1 +1.7/EModAllcA m MA 15.26 -3.1 +7.7 +6.7ModAllcAdv MA 15.28 -3.1 +7.9 +7.0ModAllcC m MA 14.79 -3.1 +7.4 +5.9ModAllcR b MA 15.22 -3.1 +7.6 +6.4MrylndTFIncA1 m SL 11.05 +1.1 +4.4 +2.3/BMrylndTFIncAdv SL 11.06 +1.0 +4.3 +2.4/BMrylndTFIncC m SL 11.28 +1.0 +4.1 +1.8/DMsrTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.73 +1.0 +4.5 +2.4/BMsrTxFrIncAdv SL 11.74 +1.0 +4.6 +2.5/BMsrTxFrIncC m SL 11.85 +.9 +4.2 +1.8/DMtlUSValA m MV 32.42 -7.0 +7.4 +7.3MtlUSValAdv MV 33.71 -6.9 +7.6 +7.5MutA m XM 26.59 -4.8 +8.7 +6.0MutBeaconA m WS 15.02 -3.8 +10.2 +8.3/CMutBeaconC m WS 15.00 -3.9 +9.8 +7.5/DMutBeaconZ WS 15.18 -3.8 +10.3 +8.6/CMutC m XM 26.47 -4.9 +8.3 +5.2MutEuropeanA m ES 18.74 -4.9 +7.9 +3.6/DMutEuropeanC m ES 18.89 -5.0 +7.5 +2.8/DMutEuropeanR6 ES 19.32 -4.9 +8.1 +4.0/CMutEuropeanZ ES 19.33 -6.3 +6.5 +3.4MutFinclSvcsA m SF 21.36 -5.0 +7.5 +5.3MutFinclSvcsC m SF 21.08 -5.1 +7.2 +4.6MutFinclSvcsZ SF 21.32 -5.0 +7.6 +5.6MutGlbDiscvA m WS 29.22 -3.4 +11.0 +6.4/DMutGlbDiscvC m WS 29.05 -3.5 +10.6 +5.6/EMutGlbDiscvR b WS 28.79 -3.4 +10.9 +6.1/DMutGlbDiscvZ WS 29.85 -3.4 +11.1 +6.6/DMutIntlA m FV 13.21 -6.0 +3.4 +1.1MutQuestA m IH 13.64 -4.5 +5.6 +4.7MutQuestC m IH 13.47 -4.6 +5.2 +3.9MutQuestZ IH 13.87 -3.3 +7.1 +5.4/CMutR b XM 26.46 -4.8 +8.6 +5.7MutR6 XM 26.88 -4.8 +8.8 +6.4MutZ XM 26.89 -3.0 +10.9 +6.9/DNCTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.55 +1.0 +4.1 +2.0/CNCTxFrIncAdv SL 11.55 +1.0 +4.2 +2.1/CNCTxFrIncC m SL 11.74 +1.0 +3.8 +1.4/ENJTFIncA1 m MJ 11.38 +1.2 +4.3 +2.5/DNJTFIncAdv MJ 11.39 +1.2 +4.4 +2.6/CNJTFIncC m MJ 11.53 +1.0 +4.0 +1.9/ENYIntTFIncA1 m MN 11.62 +1.3 +4.2 +1.7/DNYIntTFIncC m MN 11.66 +1.2 +3.9 +1.2/ENYTxFrIncA1 m MY 11.11 +1.3 +4.8 +2.1/DNYTxFrIncAdv MY 11.11 +1.2 +4.8 +2.2/DNYTxFrIncC m MY 11.09 +1.1 +4.5 +1.5/ENatrlResA m SN 21.21 -9.4 +3.8 -3.0NatrlResAdv SN 22.67 -9.3 +3.9 -2.8NatrlResC m SN 20.51 -9.4 +3.5 -3.8OhioTxFrIncA1 m MO 12.78 +1.2 +4.3 +2.6/AOhioTxFrIncAdv MO 12.80 +1.2 +4.3 +2.7/AOhioTxFrIncC m MO 12.96 +1.1 +4.1 +2.0/COregonTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.58 +1.0 +3.8 +2.1/COregonTxFrIncAd SL 11.60 +1.1 +4.0 +2.3/COregonTxFrIncC m SL 11.77 +1.1 +3.6 +1.6/DPETxFrIncA1 m MP 9.90 +.8 +3.6 +2.1/DPETxFrIncAdv MP 9.92 +.9 +3.7 +2.2/DPETxFrIncC m MP 10.04 +.8 +3.5 +1.6/ERisingDivsA m LB 63.32 -2.9 +14.8 +11.5/BRisingDivsAdv LB 63.28 -2.9 +14.9 +11.8/BRisingDivsC m LB 62.07 -3.0 +14.4 +10.7/CRisingDivsR b LB 63.10 -3.0 +14.6 +11.2/CRisingDivsR6 LB 63.28 -2.9 +14.9 +11.9/BRlEsttSecA m SR 21.66 -.9 +16.8 +4.3RlEsttSecAdv SR 21.91 -.9 +17.0 +4.6RlEsttSecC m SR 20.62 -1.0 +16.4 +3.5RlRetA m IP 9.85 -.4 +3.5 +1.5SelUSEqA m LG 14.71 -7.3 +10.2 +7.7SmCpGrA m SG 20.57 -7.6 +16.6 +14.4SmCpGrAdv SG 22.41 -7.7 +16.7 +14.7SmCpGrC m SG 16.43 -7.8 +16.2 +13.6SmCpGrR6 SG 22.76 -7.6 +16.8 +14.9SmCpValA m SV 44.73 -7.2 +8.6 +7.6/BSmCpValAdv SV 47.30 -9.4 +6.1 +7.0SmCpValC m SV 38.85 -9.5 +5.7 +6.0SmCpValR b SV 44.24 -9.4 +5.9 +6.5SmMidCpGrA m MG 35.82 -6.1 +18.0 +12.1SmMidCpGrAdv MG 39.61 -6.0 +18.2 +12.4SmMidCpGrC m MG 24.06 -6.1 +17.7 +11.3SmMidCpGrR b MG 32.43 -6.1 +17.9 +11.8StratIncA m MU 9.60 +.3 +5.6 +4.1/CStratIncAdv MU 9.61 +.3 +5.7 +4.4/BStratIncC m MU 9.60 +.2 +5.4 +3.7/DStratIncR b MU 9.56 +.2 +5.4 +3.9/CTnsMnBdA1 m SL 10.97 +1.0 +4.1 +1.8/DTtlRetA m PI 9.78 +1.5 +6.1 +2.5/DTtlRetAdv PI 9.83 +1.5 +6.2 +2.7/CTtlRetC m PI 9.70 +1.4 +5.8 +2.0/ETtlRetR6 PI 9.84 +1.6 +6.2 +2.8/CUSGovtSecA1 m GI 6.01 +1.3 +3.3 +1.1/DUSGovtSecAdv GI 6.03 +1.3 +3.4 +1.2/DUSGovtSecC m GI 5.96 +1.1 +3.0 +.6/EUSGovtSecR6 GI 6.03 +1.3 +3.4 +1.4/CUtlsA1 m SU 20.50 +1.3 +14.4 +9.3/BUtlsAdv SU 20.67 +1.3 +14.4 +9.4UtlsC m SU 20.40 +1.2 +14.1 +8.7UtlsR b SU 20.42 +1.2 +14.1 +8.9UtlsR6 SU 20.66 +1.3 +14.4 +9.5VirginiaTFIncA1 m SL 11.10 +.9 +3.7 +1.9/DVirginiaTFIncC m SL 11.30 +.9 +3.5 +1.3/EWldA m WS 12.89 -6.0 +4.7 +5.5/EWldAdv WS 12.86 -5.9 +4.9 +5.7/EWldC m WS 12.41 -6.0 +4.5 +4.6/E
Frost FundsGrEqInstl LG 12.87 -5.2 +14.4 +16.5/BGrEqInv b LG 12.68 -5.2 +14.2 +16.2/BLowDurBdInstl CS 10.28 +.6 +1.8 +2.0/B
MuniBdInstl MI 10.46 +.9 +3.5 +1.9/DTtlRetBdInstl CS 10.44 +1.1 +4.1 +4.0/ATtlRetBdInvs b CS 10.44 +1.1 +4.0 +3.7/A
FundXAgrsvUpgrdr LG 55.17 -5.4 +9.4 +6.4CnsrvUpgrader TV 37.85 -3.3 +7.6 +7.0FlexInc MU 27.21 +.7 +3.5 +3.1Upgrader XM 56.72 -6.4 +10.5 +9.4
GMOAsstAllcBdIII MU 22.48 +2.5 +5.6 +2.5AsstAllcBdVI MU 22.54 +2.5 +5.7 +2.6CorPlusBdIII PI 21.86 +2.8 +6.1 +3.8CorPlusBdIV PI 21.93 +2.8 +6.1 +3.9EmCtyDbtIII m EB 27.32 +.2 +7.5 +6.1EmCtyDbtIV m EB 27.28 +.2 +7.5 +6.2EmMktsII m EM 31.58 -5.0 +7.0 +9.6EmMktsIII m EM 31.68 -5.0 +7.0 +9.6EmMktsVI m EM 31.37 -4.9 +7.1 +9.8IntlEqIII FV 19.91 -5.0 +8.3 +3.2/DIntlEqIV FV 19.87 -5.0 +8.3 +3.3/DQualIII LB 22.79 -3.5 +11.9 +14.5/AQualIV LB 22.83 -3.5 +11.9 +14.5/AQualVI LB 22.79 -3.6 +11.9 +14.6/AUSEqIII LB 12.99 -3.6 +12.4 +9.7/DUSEqVI LB 12.89 -3.6 +12.4 +9.8/DUSTrs GS 5.00 +.2 +1.0 +1.4/A
GabelliABCAAA d NE 10.24 -.5 +2.1 +2.1/BABCAdv m NE 10.12 -.6 +1.9 +1.8/CAsstAAA m LB 54.79 -3.9 +10.8 +8.8/EEntrprsM&AsA m NE 14.10 -1.7 +4.4 +3.7/AEqIncAAA m LB 17.54 -4.2 +10.7 +5.8/EGoldAAA m SP 12.79 +10.9 +9.3 -4.7/CSmCpGrAAA m SB 52.19 -5.4 +10.7 +7.4/CSmCpGrI d SB 53.48 -5.4 +10.8 +7.7/CUtlsA m SU 8.94 ... +11.4 +6.8/EUtlsAAA m SU 8.78 ... +11.5 +6.8/EUtlsC m SU 5.82 -.1 +10.9 +6.0/EVal25A m MB 14.55 -2.6 +12.3 +6.4/D
GamcoGlbCont&CnctAAA m SC 19.48 -4.1 +7.7 +2.1/EGlbGrAAA m WS 34.59 -3.7 +15.5 +13.6/AGrAAA m LG 63.29 -4.7 +15.8 +15.9/B
GatewayA m XR 32.67 -2.4 +3.6 +4.2/C
George PutnamBalA m MA 19.64 -2.6 +10.9 +9.0/ABalC m MA 19.50 -2.6 +10.6 +8.1/ABalM m MA 19.36 -2.6 +10.7 +8.4/ABalY MA 19.72 -2.5 +11.1 +9.3/A
Gerstein FisherMltFctrGlRlEsSc d GR 11.63 -1.4 +13.7 +5.1/DMltFctrGrEq d LG 20.70 -6.8 +8.3 +11.1/EMltFctrIntlGrEq d FG 14.45 -2.8 +10.6 +5.2/D
Goldman SachsBalStratA m TV 11.03 -1.1 +7.2 +4.5/CCorFIA m CI 10.56 +2.0 +5.6 +2.2/BCorFIInstl CI 10.60 +2.0 +5.7 +2.6/ACptlGrA m LG 21.83 -1.5 +18.1 +15.5/BCptlGrInstl LG 25.10 -1.5 +18.2 +16.0/BDynMuniIncA m MI 16.22 +.9 +4.7 +3.8/ADynMuniIncInstl MI 16.21 +.9 +4.8 +4.1/AEMEqA m EM 18.93 -6.5 +9.2 +9.3/BEMEqInstl EM 20.29 -6.4 +9.4 +9.8/BEnhIncInstl UB 9.44 +.2 +1.6 +1.8/BEqGrStratA m WS 17.99 -4.4 +10.6 +9.1/BEqIncA m LV 38.01 NA NA NA/BGlbIncA m WH 12.65 +1.6 +5.5 +2.4/DGlbIncInstl WH 12.63 +1.6 +5.6 +2.8/CGovtIncA m GI 14.78 +2.0 +3.8 +1.3/CGrIncStratA m TV 13.20 -2.4 +8.0 +5.8/BGrOppsA m MG 17.20 -3.0 +20.1 +12.5/DGrOppsC m MG 9.65 -3.0 +19.7 +11.7/DGrOppsInstl MG 21.73 -2.9 +20.3 +12.9/CGrStratA m IH 15.01 -3.0 +9.3 +7.3/AHQlFltngRtIns UB 8.70 +.2 +1.2 +2.0/BHYMuniA m HM 10.09 +1.4 +6.5 +6.1/AHYMuniInstl d HM 10.09 +1.4 +6.7 +6.4/AHighYieldA m HY 6.29 -1.0 +8.2 +6.0/CHighYieldInstl d HY 6.30 -1.1 +8.4 +6.2/BIncBldrA m CA 22.73 -.3 +10.5 +6.2/AIntlEqInsA m FB 11.75 -3.8 +7.3 +5.8/BIntlEqInsIns FB 12.07 -3.9 +7.5 +6.1/BLgCpGrInsA m LG 29.18 -6.7 +12.2 +13.3/DLgCpGrInsC m LG 25.79 -6.8 +11.9 +12.4/DLgCpGrInsIns LG 30.27 -6.7 +12.4 +13.7/CLgCpValA m LV 14.11 -3.5 +11.4 +6.8/ELgCpValInsA m LV 20.21 -5.4 +8.4 +9.4/BLgCpValInsInstl LV 20.19 -5.4 +8.6 +9.8/BMidCpValA m MB 31.07 -3.0 +15.9 +7.4/DMidCpValInstl MB 31.45 -3.0 +16.1 +7.8/CShrtDurGovtA m GS 9.83 +.9 +1.9 +1.0/CShrtDurGovtIns GS 9.80 +.9 +2.0 +1.4/AShrtDurTxFrIns MS 10.70 +.6 +2.2 +2.0/ASmCpEqInsA m SB 24.03 -6.4 +11.8 +9.9/BSmCpEqInsIns SB 25.05 -6.3 +12.0 +10.4/BSmCpValA m SB 47.71 -6.0 +11.8 +8.0/CSmCpValInstl SB 52.06 -6.0 +11.9 +8.4/CTechOppsA m ST 21.83 -6.7 +18.2 +20.6/CUSEqInsightsA m LB 46.04 -6.0 +10.3 +11.2/CUSEqInsightsIns LB 47.54 -6.0 +10.5 +11.7/BUSTxMgdEqA m LB 22.55 -5.9 +10.4 +9.7/D
GoodHavenGoodHaven d MV 22.68 -4.1 +5.2 +1.4/E
Government StreetEq LG 74.02 -4.2 +12.6 +10.6/EMidCp MB 27.04 -3.2 +14.8 +11.2/A
Green CenturyBal d MA 27.87 -1.6 +10.9 +8.2/AEq d LG 43.20 -4.6 +12.7 +11.9/D
GreenspringGreenspring MA 22.01 -2.7 +11.3 +6.9/C
GuggenheimHYA m HY 10.80 -.6 +6.6 +6.6/BInvmGradeBdA m PI 18.73 +1.8 +3.1 +4.0/ALgCpValA m LV 42.15 -5.3 +7.6 +8.2/DMidCpValA m MV 28.86 -4.0 +11.6 +8.3/BStylPlsLgCrA m LB 19.24 -4.8 +11.8 +11.4/BStylPlsMdGrA m MG 38.20 -4.3 +18.4 +12.8/DWldEqIncA m WS 14.70 -2.8 +8.4 +5.8/E
GuideMarkCorFISvc b CI 9.44 +1.7 +5.0 +1.6/DEmMktsSvc b EM 12.73 -6.1 +4.9 +9.3LgCpCorSvc b LB 18.11 -5.1 +12.0 +10.2/DSmMidCpCorSvc b SB 14.05 -6.3 +11.1 +9.5/BWldexUSSvc b FB 8.75 -3.6 +9.0 +5.4/C
HarborBdInstl PI 11.65 +1.9 +5.2 +3.2/BCnvrtSecInstl d CV 10.47 -2.8 +9.5 +6.9/DCptlApprecAdmin b LG 68.58 -7.8 +12.9 +15.9/BCptlApprecInstl LG 70.02 -7.8 +13.0 +16.2/BCptlApprecInv b LG 67.07 -7.8 +12.8 +15.8/BHYBdInstl d HY 9.77 -.6 +7.1 +6.0/CIntlAdmin b FB 36.96 -3.7 +9.0 +2.2/EIntlGrInstl FG 14.95 -5.7 +14.6 +6.9/CIntlInstl FB 36.80 -3.7 +9.1 +2.4/EIntlInv b FB 36.41 -3.8 +8.9 +2.0/ELgCpValInstl LB 15.09 -3.9 +14.1 +12.0/BLgCpValInv b LB 15.22 -4.0 +13.9 +11.5/BMidCpGrInstl MG 10.59 -3.6 +26.5 +19.1/AMidCpValInstl MV 19.55 -7.0 +9.3 +5.2/ERlRetInstl IP 9.30 +2.1 +5.7 +2.6/ASmCpGrInstl SG 12.35 -5.1 +21.9 +13.6/CSmCpValInstl SB 31.33 -6.9 +14.1 +10.7/ASmCpValInv b SB 30.47 -6.9 +13.9 +10.3/B
Harding LoevnerEmMktsAdv d EM 52.37 -8.1 +9.7 +8.3GlbEqAdv d WS 32.58 -6.3 +10.4 +10.3IntlEqInstl d FG 21.33 -4.7 +10.5 +7.8
HartfordBalA m MA 22.74 -.9 +8.8 +6.6/CBalC m MA 22.75 -1.0 +8.5 +5.9/DBalHLSIA MA 30.22 -2.0 +10.0 +7.2/BBalHLSIB b MA 30.68 -2.0 +9.9 +7.0/CBalIncA m CA 14.10 -.3 +9.4 +6.6/ABalIncC m CA 13.87 -.4 +9.0 +5.8/BBalIncI CA 14.11 -.3 +9.5 +6.8/ABalIncR3 b CA 14.15 -.3 +9.2 +6.2/ABalIncR4 b CA 14.16 -.3 +9.4 +6.6/ACapAppHLSIA LG 46.32 -3.7 +16.1 +11.6/ECapAppHLSIB b LG 45.57 -3.7 +16.0 +11.3/EChecksandBalsA m MA 9.14 -1.7 +11.0 +8.7/AChecksandBalsC m MA 9.07 -1.7 +10.7 +7.9/BCnsrvAllcA m CA 10.45 -.7 +7.4 +5.1/CCorEqA m LB 30.76 -3.2 +14.6 +12.2/ACorEqC m LB 28.03 -3.3 +14.2 +11.3/BCorEqY LB 31.18 -3.2 +14.7 +12.5/ACptlApprecA m LB 35.14 -3.4 +16.7 +12.1/ACptlApprecC m LB 25.70 -3.5 +16.3 +11.3/BCptlApprecI LB 35.32 -3.4 +16.8 +12.4/ACptlApprecR3 b LB 39.31 -3.5 +16.5 +11.7/BCptlApprecR4 b LB 40.77 -3.4 +16.7 +12.1/BCptlApprecY LB 41.90 -3.4 +16.9 +12.5/ADiscpEqHLSIA LB 15.59 -3.3 +14.7 +12.3/A
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/Wednesday, June 5, 2019
DiscpEqHLSIB b LB 15.40 -3.3 +14.6 +12.0/BDivandGrA m LV 23.95 -3.5 +10.9 +10.8/ADivandGrC m LV 23.03 -3.6 +10.5 +9.9/BDivandGrHLSIA LV 22.15 -3.6 +11.3 +11.2/ADivandGrHLSIB b LV 22.02 -3.6 +11.1 +10.9/ADivandGrI LV 23.83 -3.5 +11.1 +11.0/ADivandGrR3 b LV 24.29 -3.6 +10.8 +10.4/ADivandGrR4 b LV 24.48 -3.5 +10.9 +10.7/ADivandGrR5 LV 24.60 -3.5 +11.0 +11.0/ADivandGrY LV 24.61 -3.5 +11.1 +11.1/AEmMktsEqY EM 8.58 -6.2 +5.3 +10.6/AEmMktsLclDbtI XP 5.63 +.8 +5.1 +4.2/CEmMktsLclDbtY XP 5.59 +.8 +4.9 +4.3/BEqIncA m LV 18.88 -2.4 +12.1 +9.4/BEqIncC m LV 18.76 -2.4 +11.7 +8.6/CEqIncI LV 18.77 -2.4 +12.1 +9.7/BEqIncR3 b LV 18.90 -2.4 +11.9 +9.0/CEqIncR4 b LV 18.93 -2.4 +12.0 +9.3/BEqIncY LV 19.09 -2.4 +12.2 +9.7/BFltngRtA m BL 8.44 -.7 +5.1 +4.9/BFltngRtC m BL 8.52 -.7 +4.7 +4.1/CFltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.72 -.7 +5.2 +5.5/AFltngRtHiIncC m BL 9.80 -.8 +4.8 +4.7/BFltngRtHiIncI BL 9.69 -.7 +5.3 +5.8/AFltngRtI BL 8.43 -.7 +5.2 +5.2/AFltngRtY BL 8.41 -.5 +5.2 +5.2/AGlbAllAsstA m IH 9.48 -1.8 +7.8 +5.7/BGlbGrHLSIA WS 28.48 -4.7 +16.1 +14.4/AGlbGrHLSIB b WS 28.15 -4.8 +15.9 +14.1/AGlbRlAsstI IH 8.72 -2.6 +5.4 +3.9/EGlbRlAsstY IH 8.72 -2.5 +5.4 +4.0/EGrAllcA m AL 12.20 -3.1 +10.8 +8.1/BGrAllcC m AL 12.12 -3.2 +10.4 +7.3/CGrOppsA m LG 39.36 -4.5 +21.9 +16.6/AGrOppsC m LG 20.52 -4.5 +21.5 +15.7/BGrOppsHLSIA LG 41.34 -4.5 +22.3 +17.2/AGrOppsHLSIB b LG 39.34 -4.6 +22.2 +16.9/AGrOppsI LG 41.81 -4.4 +22.0 +16.9/AGrOppsR4 b LG 42.17 -4.5 +21.8 +16.5/BGrOppsY LG 45.44 -4.4 +22.0 +17.0/AHCA m SH 33.13 -1.6 +10.1 +8.0/CHCC m SH 26.34 -1.7 +9.8 +7.2/CHCHLSIA SH 22.73 -1.6 +10.6 +8.5/CHCHLSIB b SH 21.48 -1.6 +10.5 +8.2/CHCI SH 34.99 -1.6 +10.2 +8.3/CHCY SH 38.32 -1.6 +10.2 +8.4/CHYA m HY 7.21 -1.1 +7.7 +5.9/CHYHLSIA HY 8.03 -1.1 +7.8 +6.4/BHYHLSIB b HY 7.88 -1.1 +7.7 +6.1/CInflPlusA m IP 10.39 +1.5 +4.2 +1.7/DInflPlusC m IP 9.99 +1.3 +3.8 +.9/EInflPlusI IP 10.58 +1.4 +4.3 +2.0/CInflPlusR3 b IP 10.19 +1.4 +4.1 +1.3/EIntlGrA m FG 13.39 -5.6 +10.9 +6.6/CIntlGrI FG 13.26 -5.6 +11.1 +6.9/CIntlOppsA m FB 14.91 -4.2 +12.8 +4.9/DIntlOppsC m FB 12.99 -4.3 +12.5 +4.1/DIntlOppsHLSIA FB 15.73 -4.1 +13.1 +5.4/CIntlOppsHLSIB b FB 15.92 -4.2 +13.0 +5.1/CIntlOppsI FB 14.82 -4.2 +13.0 +5.2/CIntlOppsR4 b FB 15.44 -4.2 +12.8 +4.9/DIntlOppsR5 FB 15.58 -4.2 +13.0 +5.2/CIntlOppsY FB 15.67 -4.2 +13.0 +5.2/CIntlSmCoA m FR 11.29 -6.6 +7.8 +.4/EIntlSmCoY FR 11.52 -6.6 +8.1 +.8/EIntlValY FV 14.07 -5.0 +4.9 +6.6/AMidCpA m MG 29.26 -3.6 +20.1 +13.8/CMidCpC m MG 20.14 -3.6 +19.7 +12.9/CMidCpGroHLSIA MG 8.74 -2.1 +21.9 +12.7/DMidCpHLSIA MG 40.64 -3.5 +20.3 +14.2/CMidCpHLSIB b MG 39.48 -3.6 +20.2 +14.0/CMidCpI MG 30.28 -3.5 +20.2 +14.1/CMidCpR3 b MG 32.81 -3.6 +19.9 +13.4/CMidCpR4 b MG 34.30 -3.6 +20.0 +13.7/CMidCpR5 MG 35.42 -3.5 +20.2 +14.1/CMidCpValA m MV 13.29 -4.9 +12.7 +6.0/DMidCpValHLSIA MV 11.23 -4.8 +13.1 +6.4/DMidCpValHLSIB b MV 11.16 -4.9 +13.0 +6.1/DMidCpY MG 35.79 -3.6 +20.2 +14.2/CModAllcA m MA 11.38 -2.0 +9.2 +6.7/CModAllcC m MA 11.27 -2.0 +8.9 +5.9/DMuniOppsA m MI 8.78 +1.2 +4.7 +2.7/BMuniOppsC m MI 8.79 +1.2 +4.3 +2.0/DMuniOppsI MI 8.79 +1.4 +4.9 +3.0/AQualityValueA m LV 19.52 -3.1 +13.1 +8.5/CSchrEMEqA m EM 14.86 -6.1 +6.8 +10.8/ASchrEMEqI EM 14.84 -6.0 +6.9 +11.0/ASchrInStkI FB 11.63 -5.4 +8.8 +7.0/ASchrUSSCOpI SB 24.98 -4.8 +13.6 +9.7/BSchrUSSMCOpI MB 14.62 -3.8 +13.6 +8.4/CShrtDurA m CS 9.85 +.5 +3.6 +2.3/BShrtDurC m CS 9.85 +.5 +3.3 +1.5/DShrtDurI CS 9.84 +.6 +3.7 +2.6/ASmCoA m SG 19.73 -5.1 +21.7 +16.2/BSmCoHLSIA SG 22.38 -5.1 +21.8 +16.8/BSmCoHLSIB b SG 20.61 -5.2 +21.7 +16.5/BSmCpGrA m SG 43.66 -7.3 +17.5 +11.1/DSmCpGrHLSIA SG 31.46 -7.3 +17.6 +11.7/DSmCpGrHLSIB b SG 30.47 -7.3 +17.4 +11.5/DSmCpGrI SG 45.81 -7.3 +17.6 +11.5/DSmCpGrY SG 48.99 -7.3 +17.7 +11.6/DSmCpValA m SV 9.92 -9.2 +10.3 +8.0/BStkHLSIA LB 91.06 -.6 +16.6 +12.8/AStkHLSIB b LB 90.97 -.6 +16.5 +12.5/AStratIncA m MU 8.48 +.8 +6.4 +5.2/AStratIncC m MU 8.53 +.8 +6.0 +4.4/BStratIncI MU 8.51 +.8 +6.5 +5.5/ATtlRetBdA m PI 10.37 +1.6 +5.6 +2.9/CTtlRetBdHLSIA PI 11.38 +1.6 +5.9 +3.4/ATtlRetBdHLSIB b PI 11.30 +1.5 +5.6 +3.1/BTtlRetBdY PI 10.47 +1.6 +5.8 +3.3/BUSGovtSecHLSIA CI 10.40 +1.7 +3.5 +1.5/EUSGovtSecHLSIB b CI 10.38 +1.7 +3.4 +1.2/EUltrShrtBdHLSIA UB 10.25 +.4 +1.5 +1.5/DUltrShrtBdHLSIB b UB 10.23 +.3 +1.4 +1.2/EValHLSIA LV 14.39 -3.6 +12.3 +8.2/DValHLSIB b LV 14.36 -3.6 +12.3 +7.9/DWldBdA m IB 10.69 +1.4 +2.8 +2.7/BWldBdC m IB 10.47 +1.4 +2.5 +2.0/BWldBdI IB 10.77 +1.4 +3.0 +3.0/AWldBdY IB 10.80 +1.4 +3.0 +3.1/A
HeartlandSelValInv m LV 25.08 -3.9 +10.6 +10.6/AValInv m SV 37.71 -4.5 +11.9 +7.6/BValPlusInv m SV 32.18 -5.1 +12.6 +10.4/A
HennessyCrnrstnGrInv b SB 18.46 -4.2 +6.5 +2.2/ECrnrstnLgGrInv b LV 9.56 -7.0 +7.3 +9.5/BCrnrstnMC30Ins MB 12.19 -6.3 +7.3 +1.7/ECrnrstnMC30Inv b MB 11.77 -6.4 +7.2 +1.4/ECrnrstnValInv b LV 16.41 -5.0 +7.0 +8.3/DEqandIncInstl MA 14.08 -3.4 +6.8 +6.6EqandIncInv b MA 14.94 -3.5 +6.6 +6.2FocInstl MG 80.89 +.2 +20.6 +10.6/EFocInv b MG 78.50 +.2 +20.4 +10.2/EGasUtilityInv b SU 28.88 +.1 +14.3 +6.9/EJapanInstl JS 35.65 -4.6 +6.5 +11.0/AJapanInv b JS 34.59 -4.7 +6.3 +10.5/ASmCpFinclInv b SF 20.75 -5.3 +9.4 +6.4/ETtlRetInv b MA 13.73 -1.2 +6.8 +7.9/A
HighlandFIA m PI 12.88 +.7 +4.2 +2.7/CFIY PI 12.87 +.8 +4.3 +3.0/CPremGrEqA m LG 15.18 -2.2 +6.5 +8.1/ETtlRetA m MA 22.35 -3.7 +10.3 +4.1/E
HillmanNoLoad LV 25.55 -5.6 +14.7 +13.4
HodgesRetail m MG 34.81 -12.8 +17.2 +2.9/ESmCpRetail m SB 17.81 -7.4 +14.6 +6.6/D
Hood RiverSmCpGrInstl d SG 39.84 -4.1 +18.1 +15.6/B
Hotchkis & WileyDiversValInstl LV 18.02 -5.2 +13.9 +10.0/AHYA m HY 11.50 -1.5 +6.2 +6.4/BHYI d HY 11.57 -1.5 +6.3 +6.7/BLgCpValA m LV 31.71 -5.0 +14.1 +9.6/BLgCpValI LV 31.84 -5.0 +14.2 +9.9/BMidCpValA m MV 31.53 -9.3 +8.6 +3.3/EMidCpValI MV 32.09 -9.3 +8.7 +3.6/ESmCpValA m SV 52.19 -5.5 +11.4 +7.9/BSmCpValI SV 52.47 -5.5 +11.5 +8.2/BValOppsA m XM 27.14 -2.7 +14.5 +11.6/AValOppsC m XM 25.04 -2.8 +14.1 +10.7/AValOppsIns XM 27.09 -2.7 +14.6 +11.9/A
HundredfoldSelAltSvc b TV 21.55 -2.2 +5.2 +4.9
HussmanStratGr d NE 6.09 +.5 -9.6 -7.9/EStratTtlRet d TV 12.52 +2.4 +4.1 +1.3/E
ICMSmCo SB 27.28 -6.3 +13.5 +10.3/B
ICONEmMktsS EM 14.95 -4.6 +5.1 +4.8EngyS EE 9.31 -8.0 +1.2 -7.5HCS SH 15.84 -4.1 +.9 +5.8/DInfrmatnTechS ST 14.37 -5.5 +19.2 +15.3/ENatrlResS SN 11.80 -2.2 +8.5 +5.0UtlsS SU 9.57 -.2 +11.7 +8.3/C
INVESCOAMTFreeMnsA m HM 7.45 +1.6 +7.5 +6.5/AAMTFreeMnsC m HM 7.38 +1.6 +7.1 +5.7/AAMTFreeNYMnsA m MY 11.81 +1.2 +7.1 +5.3/AAMTFreeNYMnsC m MY 11.82 +1.3 +6.7 +4.5/AActvAllcA m AL 14.34 -4.2 +9.6 +6.7ActvAllcC m AL 14.00 -4.2 +9.2 +5.9ActvAllcR b AL 14.24 -4.2 +9.5 +6.4AmericanValA m MV 31.66 -6.9 +10.7 +4.9/EAsiaPacGrA m PJ 31.54 -5.8 +7.8 +7.7/DAsiaPacGrC m PJ 28.87 -5.9 +7.4 +6.9/DBalRkAllcA m IH 10.82 -1.5 +7.3 +4.2/DBalRkAllcC m IH 10.24 -1.4 +7.1 +3.4/EBalRkAllcR5 IH 11.03 -1.3 +7.5 +4.5/DBalRkAllcY IH 11.01 -1.4 +7.4 +4.5/DCAMnA m MC 8.83 +1.5 +6.5 +5.7/ACAMnC m MC 8.79 +1.5 +6.2 +4.9/ACATxFrIncY MC 12.03 +1.3 +4.7 +2.3/DChtrA m LB 16.62 -4.0 +13.4 +6.6/EChtrC m LB 15.44 -4.0 +13.0 +5.8/ECnsrvInvA m XY 9.56 -.5 +6.1 +4.2CnsrvInvC m XY 9.42 -.6 +5.7 +3.4CnsrvInvR b XY 9.53 -.5 +6.0 +3.9ComStkA m LV 23.77 -5.3 +10.9 +10.1/AComStkC m LV 23.74 -5.3 +10.5 +9.2/BCorpBdA m TW 7.24 +1.1 +8.2 +4.1/BCorpBdC m TW 7.30 +1.1 +8.0 +3.3/DCptlAprcA m LG 58.41 -8.2 +12.7 +11.3CptlAprcC m LG 42.41 -8.3 +12.4 +10.5CptlAprcR b LG 54.61 -8.3 +12.6 +11.1CptlAprcY LG 63.71 -8.2 +12.8 +11.6CptlIncA m CA 10.12 -1.4 +6.1 +3.9CptlIncC m CA 9.77 -1.4 +5.7 +3.2CptlIncR b CA 9.97 -1.5 +5.9 +3.7
DevMktsA m EM 41.72 -6.3 +9.3 +10.5DevMktsC m EM 38.70 -6.4 +9.0 +9.6DevMktsR b EM 40.06 -6.3 +9.2 +10.2DevMktsY EM 41.13 -6.3 +9.4 +10.7DiscvA m SG 78.01 -4.7 +19.4 +15.9DiscvC m SG 51.62 -4.7 +19.0 +15.0DiscvMCGrA m MG 20.82 -1.2 +22.9 +14.2/CDiscvMCGrC m MG 16.63 -1.4 +22.5 +13.3/CDiscvMCGrR b MG 19.28 -1.3 +22.7 +13.9/CDiscvR b SG 71.01 -4.7 +19.2 +15.6DiscvY SG 89.95 -4.6 +19.5 +16.2DivIncA m LV 22.10 -2.1 +9.1 +5.1/EDivIncInv b LV 22.33 -2.1 +9.1 +5.2/EDivOppA m LV 23.16 -4.1 +8.9 +7.2DivOppC m LV 22.29 -4.2 +8.5 +6.4DiversDivA m LV 19.37 -2.0 +11.5 +5.7/EDiversDivC m LV 19.10 -2.0 +11.2 +4.9/EDiversDivInv b LV 19.36 -2.0 +11.6 +5.8/EDvlpngMktsA m EM 33.72 -3.3 +12.0 +7.3/DEndeavorA m MB 17.53 -4.7 +11.9 +7.5/CEngyA m EE 18.88 -8.2 +5.3 -8.1/DEngyInv b EE 18.80 -8.2 +5.3 -8.1/DEqIncA m LV 29.02 -5.1 +8.3 +7.3EqIncC m LV 22.39 -5.2 +8.0 +6.5EqIncR b LV 27.59 -5.1 +8.1 +7.1EqWtSP500A m LB 58.77 -4.2 +13.7 +10.0/DEqWtSP500C m LB 56.10 -4.3 +13.3 +9.2/DEqWtSP500Y LB 59.38 -4.2 +13.8 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3.71 +.2 +6.1 +3.3/DGlbStrIncC m MU 3.70 +.1 +5.5 +2.5/EGlbStrIncR b MU 3.71 +.1 +6.0 +3.1/DGlbStrIncY MU 3.70 -.1 +5.9 +3.5/DGlbY WS 84.58 -8.0 +12.1 +11.8GldPrcMtlsA m SP 3.53 +6.6 +7.0 -7.1/EGldPrcMtlsInv b SP 3.56 +6.9 +7.2 -7.1/EGoldSpecMnralA m SP 16.04 +9.5 +11.0 -.5GoldSpecMnralC m SP 14.55 +9.5 +10.7 -1.2GoldSpecMnralR b SP 15.25 +9.5 +10.9 -.7GrAllcA m AL 15.69 -3.4 +9.2 +6.8/DGrAllcC m AL 15.52 -3.4 +8.8 +6.0/EGrInvA m XM 16.65 -5.5 +10.5 +7.1GrInvC m XM 16.19 -5.5 +10.1 +6.4GrInvR b XM 16.63 -5.5 +10.4 +6.9GrandIncA m LV 22.91 -4.6 +12.4 +9.3/BGrandIncC m LV 22.58 -4.7 +12.0 +8.5/CHCA m SH 35.89 -.1 +9.0 +5.9/DHCInv b SH 35.89 -.1 +8.9 +5.9/DHYA m HY 4.04 -1.1 +7.3 +5.2/DHYC m HY 4.03 -1.1 +7.3 +4.4/EHYInv b HY 4.04 -1.1 +7.3 +5.2/DHYMnA m HM 7.74 +1.8 +8.6 +8.0/AHYMnC m HM 7.71 +1.7 +8.3 +7.3/AHYMuniA m HM 10.21 +1.2 +6.0 +4.4/BHYMuniC m HM 10.18 +1.3 +5.8 +3.6/DHYR5 HY 4.03 -1.0 +7.8 +5.5/DIncomeA m MU 8.58 +.3 +5.3 +.7/EIntermTrmMnIncA m MI 11.28 +1.2 +4.3 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+1.4/DShDurBdR6 CS 10.86 +.9 +2.6 +1.7/CShrtIntrMnBdA m MS 10.63 +.8 +2.7 +1.2/CSmCpBldA m SG 19.02 -6.1 +15.8 +20.4/ASmCpBldC m SG 12.41 -6.1 +15.7 +19.8/ASmCpBldI SG 22.84 -6.1 +15.9 +20.7/ASmallCapCoreR5 SB 48.19 -7.2 +11.3 +10.7/ASmallCapGrowthA m SG 16.12 -7.1 +20.1 +21.3/ASmallCapGrowthI SG 18.06 -7.1 +20.3 +21.6/ASmallCapGrowthL SG 18.68 -7.1 +20.3 +21.7/ASmallCapValueA m SV 23.07 -7.4 +7.9 +5.0/DSmallCapValueI SV 24.70 -7.4 +8.0 +5.3/DSmallCapValueR5 SV 24.73 -7.3 +8.1 +5.4/DSmallCapValueR6 SV 24.77 -7.3 +8.2 +5.5/DSmtRetr2020A m TE 18.90 -.7 +8.0 +6.0/CSmtRetr2020I TE 18.97 -.7 +8.1 +6.2/CSmtRetr2020R5 TE 18.99 -.8 +8.1 +6.3/BSmtRetr2030A m TH 20.38 -2.2 +9.9 +7.6/CSmtRetr2030I TH 20.44 -2.2 +9.9 +7.8/CSmtRetr2030R5 TH 20.50 -2.1 +10.0 +7.9/CSmtRetr2040A m TJ 21.21 -3.4 +10.6 +8.3/DSmtRetr2040I TJ 21.29 -3.4 +10.7 +8.5/CSmtRetr2040R5 TJ 21.35 -3.4 +10.7 +8.6/CSmtRetrIncI RI 17.90 -.4 +7.3 +5.1/BSmtRetrIncR5 RI 17.94 -.4 +7.4 +5.2/ATaxAwareEqI LG 34.35 -4.9 +12.5 +12.6/DTaxAwrRlRetI MS 9.32 +.2 +3.1 +1.8/ATaxFreeBondA m ML 12.11 +1.2 +4.7 +2.3/DTaxFreeBondI ML 12.06 +1.2 +4.8 +2.5/DUSEquityA m LB 15.15 -4.8 +13.1 +11.5/BUSEquityC m LB 14.62 -4.8 +12.8 +10.9/CUSEquityI LB 15.21 -4.8 +13.2 +11.7/BUSEquityL LB 15.24 -4.8 +13.3 +11.9/BUSEquityR5 LB 15.24 -4.8 +13.2 +11.9/BUSLCpCrPlsA m LB 26.22 -5.0 +12.0 +10.8/CUSLCpCrPlsC m LB 24.68 -5.0 +11.7 +10.3/DUSLCpCrPlsI LB 26.62 -5.0 +12.0 +11.1/CUSLCpCrPlsR5 LB 26.76 -5.0 +12.1 +11.2/CUSRsrchEnhEqI LB 26.44 -4.8 +12.5 +11.5/BUSRsrchEnhEqL LB 26.40 -4.8 +12.5 +11.6/BUSRsrchEnhEqR6 LB 26.42 -4.8 +12.6 +11.7/BUSSmallCompI SB 15.79 -7.7 +7.6 +6.5/D
James AdvantageBalGldRnR b CA 20.42 -1.4 +5.4 +1.0/E
Janus HendersonBalancedC m MA 33.30 -1.9 +9.1 +9.9/ABalancedS b MA 33.64 -1.8 +9.3 +10.5/ABalancedT MA 33.71 -1.8 +9.4 +10.8/AContrarianT MB 20.07 -5.1 +20.4 +11.7/AEnterpriseS b MG 128.04 -2.2 +20.5 +16.3/BEnterpriseT MG 131.31 -2.1 +20.6 +16.6/BEuropeanFocusA m ES 27.01 -7.1 +11.0 -4.2EuropeanFocusC m ES 25.56 -7.1 +10.7 -5.0FlexibleBondT PI 10.26 +1.4 +4.7 +2.0/EFortyA m LG 34.39 -3.7 +16.9 +15.7/BFortyS b LG 32.97 -3.7 +16.8 +15.6/BGlobalEqIncA m FV 6.66 -4.8 +6.2 +2.6GlobalEqIncC m FV 6.60 -4.8 +6.2 +1.9GlobalLifeSciT SH 55.07 -1.6 +9.6 +9.3/BGlobalResearchS b WS 78.46 -4.3 +12.7 +10.3/BGlobalResearchT WS 77.32 -4.3 +12.8 +10.6/BGlobalSelectT WS 14.07 -6.4 +8.1 +10.6/BGlobalTechT ST 34.74 -7.3 +19.8 +24.5/AGlobalValueT WS 14.03 -2.2 +8.1 +6.6/DGrowthAndIncT LB 55.20 -3.4 +10.8 +14.0/AHigh-YieldT HY 8.20 -.9 +8.1 +6.0/CMidCapValueS b MV 14.77 -3.1 +14.9 +7.8/CMidCapValueT MV 14.59 -3.0 +15.0 +8.1/BOverseasS b FB 29.41 -6.2 +7.5 +7.2/AOverseasT FB 29.42 -6.2 +7.6 +7.5/AResearchT LG 47.55 -5.1 +16.9 +13.3/DShort-TermBondT CS 3.01 +.5 +2.4 +1.4/DSmallCapValueL SV 21.34 -5.3 +12.4 +9.1/ASmallCapValueT SV 20.67 -5.3 +12.3 +8.8/AVITBalInstl MA 36.94 -1.8 +9.5 +10.9/AVITEntrprsInstl MG 80.94 -2.1 +20.8 +17.4/AVITFlexBdInstl PI 11.73 +1.5 +4.6 +2.1/EVITFortyInstl LG 41.19 -4.1 +17.0 +16.4/BVITGlRsrchInstl WS 53.21 -4.3 +12.9 +10.8/BVITOvrsInstl FB 28.75 -6.2 +7.6 +7.9/AVITRsrchInstl LG 39.43 -5.1 +17.0 +13.6/CVentureT SG 77.58 -4.7 +20.0 +13.7/C
JensenQualGrI LG 48.45 -3.4 +11.8 +14.2/CQualGrJ b LG 48.42 -3.5 +11.7 +13.9/C
John HancockAbsRetCcyI CR 9.00 +.9 -1.4 -.6/CBalA m MA 19.76 -3.4 +10.0 +7.6/BBalC m MA 19.71 -3.5 +9.7 +6.8/CBalI MA 19.74 -3.4 +10.1 +7.9/ABdA m PI 15.85 +1.6 +5.9 +3.2/BBdC m PI 15.85 +1.5 +5.6 +2.5/DBdI PI 15.85 +1.6 +6.0 +3.6/ABdR6 PI 15.88 +1.6 +6.1 +3.7/ACATxFrIncA m MC 10.94 +1.4 +4.8 +2.5/CClassicValA m LV 30.06 -6.3 +9.7 +8.6/CClassicValI LV 30.12 -6.2 +9.8 +8.9/CCorBd1 b CI 13.07 +1.8 +4.6 +2.0/DCptlAprc1 b LG 14.76 -7.8 +12.9 +16.2/BCptlAprcNAV LG 14.81 -7.8 +13.1 +16.2/BDiscpValA m LV 20.09 -4.0 +8.4 +8.9/CDiscpValC m LV 18.81 -4.0 +8.0 +8.1/DDiscpValI LV 19.43 -4.0 +8.5 +9.2/BDiscpValI2 LV 19.43 -4.0 +8.5 +9.2/BDiscpValMCA m MB 19.39 -3.1 +15.3 +7.7/CDiscpValMCC m MB 19.42 -3.2 +15.0 +6.9/DDiscpValMCI MB 20.25 -3.1 +15.5 +8.0/CDiscpValMCR2 b MB 20.17 -3.2 +15.3 +7.5/CDiscpValMCR6 MB 20.24 -3.2 +15.5 +8.0/CDiscpValR4 b LV 19.44 -3.9 +8.4 +9.0/CDiscpValR5 LV 19.47 -3.9 +8.5 +9.3/BDiscpValR6 LV 19.47 -3.9 +8.5 +9.3/BEmMktsA m EM 10.48 -4.2 +4.3 +7.6/DEmMktsI EM 10.47 -4.2 +4.4 +7.9/CEmMktsNAV EM 10.47 -4.1 +4.5 +8.0/CEqInc1 b LV 18.06 -3.5 +11.7 +9.4/BFdmtlLgCpCorA m LB 43.01 -6.9 +16.2 +10.2/DFdmtlLgCpCorC m LB 37.49 -6.9 +15.8 +9.4/DFdmtlLgCpCorI LB 45.16 -6.8 +16.3 +10.5/CFinclIndsA m SF 18.08 -4.6 +14.8 +11.0/BFltngRtIncA m BL 8.32 -.3 +5.9 +4.3/CFltngRtIncC m BL 8.35 -.4 +5.5 +3.6/EFltngRtIncI BL 8.31 -.4 +5.8 +4.6/BGlbAbsRetStrA m AM 10.28 -.5 +4.0 +.6/DGlbAbsRetStrC m AM 10.04 -.6 +3.7 -.1/DGlbAbsRetStrI AM 10.40 -.5 +4.2 +.9/CGlbAbsRetStrR6 AM 10.44 -.4 +4.3 +1.0/CGlbBd1 b IB 13.03 +2.0 +4.7 +2.1/BGlbholderYldA m WS 10.84 -2.4 +8.5 +4.4/EGlbholderYldC m WS 10.85 -2.4 +8.2 +3.6/EGlbholderYldI WS 10.89 -2.4 +8.6 +4.6/EGovtIncA m GI 9.34 +2.3 +3.9 +1.1/DHY1 b HY 8.00 -.7 +9.4 +7.2/AHYA m HY 3.38 -1.0 +7.8 +6.5/BHYC m HY 3.38 -1.0 +7.5 +5.7/CHYI HY 3.38 -.7 +7.9 +6.8/BHYMuniBdA m HM 8.06 +1.5 +5.7 +3.4/DIncA m MU 6.30 +.9 +5.3 +2.1/EIncC m MU 6.30 +.8 +5.0 +1.4/EIncI MU 6.28 +.8 +5.3 +2.3/EIntlGrA m FG 26.21 -5.7 +10.8 +7.8/BIntlGrI FG 26.28 -5.6 +10.9 +8.1/BIntlSmCp1 b FA 16.68 -6.4 +7.9 +4.9/BIntlVal1 b FV 14.60 -5.7 +2.6 +3.6/CIntlValNAV FV 14.56 -5.8 +2.6 +3.6/CInvmGradeBdA m CI 10.51 +1.9 +5.1 +2.5/AMidCpStk1 b MG 21.59 -3.7 +25.2 +17.7/AMlMg2010Lftm1 b TA 8.63 -.9 +7.6 +5.8/BMlMg2010LftmA m TA 8.63 -.9 +7.5 +5.4/CMlMg2015Lftm1 b TD 8.87 -1.3 +7.9 +6.2/BMlMg2015LftmA m TD 8.88 -1.3 +7.8 +5.8/CMlMg2020Lftm1 b TE 9.63 -1.8 +8.7 +7.0/AMlMg2020LftmA m TE 9.64 -1.9 +8.4 +6.6/BMlMg2025Lftm1 b TG 10.14 -2.6 +9.3 +7.7/AMlMg2025LftmA m TG 10.18 -2.7 +9.1 +7.3/BMlMg2030Lftm1 b TH 10.35 -3.4 +9.9 +8.4/AMlMg2030LftmA m TH 10.38 -3.4 +9.6 +8.0/BMlMg2035Lftm1 b TI 10.71 -3.9 +10.4 +8.9/BMlMg2035LftmA m TI 10.64 -3.9 +10.3 +8.5/CMlMg2040Lftm1 b TJ 10.73 -4.3 +10.8 +9.2/BMlMg2040LftmA m TJ 10.66 -4.4 +10.5 +8.7/BMlMg2045Lftm1 b TK 10.54 -4.4 +10.8 +9.2/BMlMg2045LftmA m TK 10.47 -4.5 +10.7 +8.8/CMlMg2050Lftm1 b TN 11.41 -4.4 +10.9 +9.2/BMltIdx2020Prs1 b TE 11.35 +.7 +5.9 +4.1/EMltIdx2025Prs1 b TG 12.26 -.6 +7.2 +5.7/EMltIdx2030Prs1 b TH 12.80 -1.7 +8.5 +7.3/DMltIdx2035Prs1 b TI 13.06 -2.7 +9.4 +8.1/CMltIdx2040Prs1 b TJ 13.22 -3.2 +9.9 +8.6/CMltIdx2045Prs1 b TK 13.35 -3.5 +10.1 +8.9/CMltIdx2050Prs1 b TN 11.85 -3.6 +10.2 +8.9/CMltIdxIncPrs1 b RI 11.15 +.7 +4.9 +3.1/EMltMgLsAgr1 b XM 14.47 -4.9 +11.1 +9.2/BMltMgLsAgrA m XM 14.53 -5.0 +10.9 +8.8/CMltMgLsAgrC m XM 14.55 -5.0 +10.6 +8.1/DMltMgLsBl1 m MA 14.20 -2.4 +8.9 +6.6/CMltMgLsBl5 MA 14.11 -2.4 +9.1 +7.0/CMltMgLsBlA b MA 14.10 -2.4 +9.1 +7.0/CMltMgLsBlC m MA 14.18 -2.5 +8.6 +5.9/DMltMgLsBlR6 MA 14.11 -2.4 +9.1 +7.0/CMltMgLsCns1 b XY 12.79 +.2 +6.4 +4.0/BMltMgLsCnsA m XY 12.81 +.2 +6.2 +3.6/CMltMgLsCnsC m XY 12.80 +.1 +6.0 +2.9/DMltmgLsMd1 b CA 13.14 -1.1 +7.9 +5.5/BMltmgLsMd5 CA 13.12 -1.1 +7.8 +5.5/BMltmgLsMdA m CA 13.18 -1.1 +7.7 +5.1/CMltmgLsMdC m CA 13.16 -1.1 +7.4 +4.4/DMltmgrLsGr1 b AL 14.50 -3.6 +10.2 +8.1/BMltmgrLsGr5 AL 14.48 -3.6 +10.3 +8.2/BMltmgrLsGrA m AL 14.56 -3.6 +10.1 +7.7/CMltmgrLsGrC m AL 14.56 -3.6 +9.8 +7.0/DNewOpps1 b SB 23.05 -6.6 +14.4 +8.8/CRegionalBankA m SF 24.90 -6.2 +11.7 +11.4/ARegionalBankC m SF 23.61 -6.3 +11.3 +10.7/BRlEsttSec1 b SR 13.35 -1.0 +16.7 +6.3/BRlRetBd1 b IP 11.19 +2.1 +5.9 +2.3/BSmCoVal1 b SB 24.93 -5.6 +13.2 +10.2/BStratIncOppsA m MU 10.41 +.7 +6.1 +2.3/EStratIncOppsC m MU 10.41 +.6 +5.8 +1.6/EStratIncOppsI MU 10.41 +.7 +6.3 +2.6/ETxFrBdA m ML 9.83 +1.3 +5.1 +2.4/DUSGlbLdrsGrA m LG 48.46 -3.0 +16.6 +14.8/BUSGlbLdrsGrC m LG 39.73 -3.1 +16.2 +13.9/CUSGlbLdrsGrI LG 52.55 -3.0 +16.7 +15.1/BUSHYBd1 b HY 11.09 -.3 +7.1 +6.9/AsBlueChipGr1 b LG 38.92 -5.9 +13.9 +18.1/A
KineticsInternetNoLoad d LG 33.54 +.2 +23.4 +14.0/CParadigmInstl d MG 50.90 -3.7 +22.1 +19.4/AParadigmNoLoad d MG 50.40 -3.7 +22.0 +19.2/ASmCptlOppsNLd d SG 60.51 -3.3 +17.7 +19.9/A
Kirr MarbachPtnrsVal m MB 20.91 -4.7 +14.1 +5.7/E
LKCMAqnsCthlcEq m LG 14.90 -5.3 +16.4 +11.2/EEqInstl d LG 26.59 -5.0 +13.9 +12.2/DFI d TW 10.83 +1.1 +4.0 +2.2/ESmCptlEqIns d SG 16.45 -5.9 +14.3 +11.1/D
LazardDevMEqIns EM 12.55 -7.2 +9.9 +9.8/BEMDbtInstl EB 7.70 +1.2 +7.0 +4.0/DEMEqBlndInstl EM 11.04 -6.0 +10.2 +8.0/CEMEqInstl EM 17.10 -3.7 +6.5 +6.9/DEMEqOpen b EM 17.58 -3.7 +6.4 +6.7/DGlbLtdInfrsIns XO 14.98 -.4 +11.5 +11.4/AGlbLtdInfrsOpn b XO 14.99 -.4 +11.4 +11.1/AIntlEqInstl FB 17.42 -1.9 +11.1 +3.8/DIntlEqOpen b FB 17.61 -1.9 +11.0 +3.5/EIntlSmCpEqInstl FR 11.01 -3.7 +10.7 +2.1/EIntlStratEqIns FG 14.33 -3.4 +11.2 +5.9/DIntlStratEqOpen b FG 14.44 -3.4 +11.0 +5.7/DOpporStrInstl TV 9.51 -2.3 +8.8 +5.3/BUSCorpIncInstl HY 4.78 -.7 +7.4 +4.8/EUSEqConcntrIns LB 14.91 -2.7 +15.7 +9.3/DUSEqSelInstl LB 11.59 -3.4 +13.3 +11.7/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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MONEY & MARKET$Page 19 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, June 5, 2019
USRltyEqOpen b SR 19.85 -2.0 +18.4 +5.8/BUSSmMidCpEqIns SB 12.63 -4.0 +16.6 +9.5/B
Lee Financial GroupHawaiiMuniInv b SI 11.14 +1.0 +3.2 +1.7/C
LeutholdCorInvmInstl d TV 18.19 -1.2 +4.2 +5.2/BCorInvmRetail d TV 18.16 -1.2 +4.2 +5.1/BGlbInstl d IH 8.10 -2.4 +4.2 +2.5/EGrizzlyShrt BM 16.91 +6.4 -16.7 -14.4/D
Loomis SaylesBdInstl MU 13.46 -.1 +6.1 +4.6/BBdRetail b MU 13.38 -.2 +5.9 +4.3/CCorPlusBdA m PI 12.98 +1.7 +5.3 +3.5/AFI MU 13.02 +.1 +6.5 +5.1/AGlbBdInstl IB 16.76 +1.6 +4.1 +2.0/BGlbBdRetail b IB 16.47 +1.6 +4.0 +1.7/CGrY LG 16.34 -6.8 +14.3 +14.9/BInstlHiInc HY 6.39 -1.4 +6.0 +6.9/AInvmGradeBdA m PI 11.14 +1.3 +4.8 +3.8/AInvmGradeBdC m PI 11.02 +1.2 +4.5 +3.1/BInvmGradeBdY PI 11.15 +1.3 +4.9 +4.1/AInvmGradeFI PI 12.09 +.2 +4.9 +3.9/ALtdTrmGvtAgcA m GS 11.30 +1.1 +2.1 +1.2/BSmCpGrInstl SG 26.32 -4.0 +15.2 +16.3/BSmCptlValInstl SB 27.67 -6.0 +14.3 +7.4/DSmCptlValRetail b SB 27.15 -6.1 +14.2 +7.1/DStratIncA m MU 14.04 -.2 +5.2 +4.3/CStratIncC m MU 14.17 -.3 +4.8 +3.5/D
Lord AbbettAffiliatedA m LV 14.19 -5.3 +8.3 +9.1AffiliatedC m LV 14.22 -5.4 +8.0 +8.3AffiliatedF b LV 14.20 -5.3 +8.4 +9.3AffiliatedI LV 14.26 -5.2 +8.5 +9.4AffiliatedR3 b LV 14.18 -5.3 +8.3 +8.9AlphaStratA m SG 22.97 -7.5 +11.6 +9.6AlphaStratC m SG 18.91 -7.6 +11.2 +8.8AlphaStratF b SG 23.12 -7.6 +11.6 +9.8BdDebA m MU 7.91 -.1 +7.8 +6.6BdDebC m MU 7.93 -.1 +7.5 +5.9BdDebF b MU 7.90 -.1 +8.0 +6.7BdDebI MU 7.87 +.1 +8.1 +6.8BdDebR3 b MU 7.90 ... +7.9 +6.3CATxFrIncA m MC 11.23 +1.6 +5.9 +3.1CalibRtdDivGrA m LB 14.73 -3.9 +10.2 +9.7CalibRtdDivGrC m LB 14.51 -4.0 +9.8 +8.8CalibRtdDivGrI LB 14.88 -3.9 +10.3 +9.9CnvrtA m CV 12.95 -4.5 +10.2 +11.0CnvrtC m CV 12.86 -4.6 +9.9 +10.3CnvrtI CV 13.03 -4.5 +10.3 +11.3CorFIA m CI 10.90 +2.0 +4.9 +2.2CorFIC m CI 10.85 +2.0 +4.6 +1.6CorFIF b CI 10.90 +2.1 +4.9 +2.3DevelopingGrA m SG 23.07 -5.5 +25.1 +21.6DevelopingGrF b SG 24.22 -5.5 +25.2 +21.8DevelopingGrI SG 27.60 -5.5 +25.2 +21.9DevelopingGrR3 b SG 22.15 -5.5 +25.0 +21.3EmMktsBdI EB 5.07 ... +8.1 +4.4FdmtlEqA m LV 11.56 -6.9 +6.7 +7.0FdmtlEqC m LV 10.21 -7.0 +6.4 +6.2FdmtlEqF b LV 11.43 -6.9 +6.8 +7.2FdmtlEqI LV 11.64 -6.9 +6.9 +7.3FdmtlEqR3 b LV 11.34 -7.0 +6.6 +6.7FltngRtA m BL 8.89 -.6 +4.6 +4.5FltngRtC m BL 8.90 -.6 +4.5 +3.8FltngRtF b BL 8.89 -.5 +4.8 +4.6FltngRtI BL 8.90 -.6 +4.8 +4.7GrOppsA m MG 21.98 -5.7 +18.5 +11.8GrOppsI MG 25.22 -5.6 +18.6 +12.0HYA m HY 7.29 -1.1 +8.4 +6.6HYC m HY 7.25 -1.1 +8.0 +5.9HYF b HY 7.28 -1.1 +8.4 +6.7HYI HY 7.32 -1.1 +8.4 +6.8HYMuniBdA m HM 12.35 +1.5 +6.9 +5.3HYMuniBdC m HM 12.35 +1.5 +6.6 +4.6HYMuniBdF b HM 12.36 +1.5 +6.9 +5.4IncA m TW 2.82 +1.0 +7.1 +4.5IncC m TW 2.83 +1.0 +6.4 +3.9IncF b TW 2.82 +1.0 +7.1 +4.6IntermTxFrA m MI 11.05 +1.4 +5.0 +2.6IntermTxFrC m MI 11.04 +1.3 +4.8 +2.0IntermTxFrF b MI 11.05 +1.4 +5.1 +2.7IntlEqA m FB 12.31 -4.7 +7.7 +3.2IntlEqF b FB 12.24 -4.7 +7.7 +3.4IntlEqI FB 12.42 -4.8 +7.8 +3.5IntlOppsA m FQ 14.95 -5.5 +6.6 +2.2IntlOppsI FQ 15.40 -5.4 +6.8 +2.5IntlValA m FV 6.63 -5.7 +4.0 +2.5IntlValI FV 6.67 -5.7 +4.0 +2.8MidCpStkA m MV 26.08 -7.5 +8.6 +2.8MidCpStkC m MV 24.13 -7.6 +8.3 +2.1MidCpStkF b MV 25.87 -7.5 +8.7 +3.0MidCpStkI MV 25.87 -7.5 +8.7 +3.1MidCpStkP b MV 25.23 -7.5 +8.5 +2.6MltAsstBalOppA m MA 10.98 -3.4 +10.1 +6.3MltAsstBalOppC m MA 10.91 -3.4 +9.7 +5.5MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 10.79 -3.6 +9.1 +4.9MltAsstGrA m AL 15.87 -4.1 +10.6 +6.4MltAsstGrC m AL 15.69 -4.1 +10.3 +5.6MltAsstIncA m CA 14.49 -2.1 +8.2 +5.5MltAsstIncC m CA 14.71 -2.2 +7.9 +4.7NYTxFrA m MY 11.61 +1.2 +5.5 +2.7NYTxFrC m MY 11.60 +1.3 +5.4 +2.1NewJerseyTxFrA m MJ 5.14 +1.6 +5.5 +3.4NtnlTxFrIncA m ML 11.63 +1.5 +6.0 +3.4NtnlTxFrIncC m ML 11.64 +1.5 +5.7 +2.7NtnlTxFrIncF b ML 11.62 +1.5 +6.0 +3.5ShrtDurIncA m CS 4.21 +.8 +3.3 +2.8ShrtDurIncC m CS 4.23 +.7 +2.8 +2.1ShrtDurIncF b CS 4.20 +.8 +3.1 +2.8ShrtDurIncI CS 4.20 +.8 +3.2 +2.9ShrtDurTxFrA m MS 15.71 +.6 +2.4 +1.2ShrtDurTxFrC m MS 15.71 +.6 +2.2 +.6ShrtDurTxFrF b MS 15.71 +.7 +2.5 +1.3SmCpValA m SB 15.98 -10.4 +6.6 +4.5SmCpValI SB 19.58 -10.4 +6.7 +4.8TtlRetA m PI 10.32 +1.7 +5.1 +2.5TtlRetC m PI 10.31 +1.7 +4.9 +1.9TtlRetF b PI 10.32 +1.7 +5.2 +2.6TtlRetI PI 10.34 +1.7 +5.2 +2.8ValOppsA m MB 17.23 -7.4 +7.2 +4.5ValOppsC m MB 15.05 -7.4 +6.9 +3.7ValOppsF b MB 17.62 -7.4 +7.2 +4.6ValOppsI MB 17.97 -7.4 +7.3 +4.7
LyricalUSValEqInstl LV 14.59 -10.8 +6.7 +5.1/E
MFSAgrsGrAllcA m XM 23.27 -3.2 +14.7 +10.5/AAgrsGrAllcB m XM 22.93 -3.2 +14.4 +9.6/BAgrsGrAllcC m XM 22.68 -3.2 +14.3 +9.6/BAlabamaMuniBdA m SL 10.27 +1.2 +4.4 +2.4/BArkansasMuniBdA m SL 9.88 +.8 +4.0 +2.3/BBlnRsrCorEqA m LB 24.96 -5.1 +10.3 +9.1/EBlnRsrCorEqI LB 25.33 -5.1 +10.5 +9.3/DCAMuniBdA m MC 6.13 +1.2 +5.3 +3.1/ACnsrvAllcA m CA 15.56 -.4 +9.0 +5.8/BCnsrvAllcB m CA 15.46 -.5 +8.6 +5.0/CCnsrvAllcC m CA 15.30 -.5 +8.6 +5.0/CCnsrvAllcI CA 15.71 -.4 +9.1 +6.0/BCorEqA m LB 30.91 -3.8 +15.1 +13.8/ACorEqC m LB 26.59 -3.8 +14.8 +13.0/ACorpBdA m TW 14.07 +1.4 +7.5 +3.4/DCorpBdC m TW 14.03 +1.4 +7.2 +2.6/ECorpBdI TW 14.06 +1.4 +7.6 +3.6/CEMEqA m EM 31.92 -6.8 +6.2 +9.8/BGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.85 +1.1 +4.4 +2.3/BGlbEqA m WS 42.80 -2.4 +15.0 +9.5/BGlbEqC m WS 37.50 -2.5 +14.6 +8.7/CGlbGrA m WS 42.56 -4.0 +15.3 +12.8/AGlbHYA m HY 6.09 -.6 +7.4 +5.9/CGlbTtlRetA m IH 17.66 -.8 +8.3 +4.8/DGlbTtlRetC m IH 17.73 -.9 +7.9 +4.0/EGovtSecA m GI 9.86 +1.9 +4.0 +1.2/DGrA m LG 104.32 -3.9 +18.1 +16.9/AGrAllcA m AL 20.52 -2.3 +13.2 +9.2/AGrAllcB m AL 20.33 -2.4 +12.8 +8.4/BGrAllcC m AL 20.10 -2.4 +12.9 +8.4/BGrAllcI AL 20.71 -2.3 +13.3 +9.5/AGrB m LG 83.12 -3.9 +17.8 +16.0/BGrC m LG 82.45 -3.9 +17.8 +16.0/BGrI LG 111.25 -3.9 +18.3 +17.2/AHiIncA m HY 3.34 -.8 +7.6 +5.7/CHiIncI HY 3.33 -.8 +7.4 +5.8/CInstlIntlEq FG 25.31 -2.4 +13.0 +9.4/AIntlDvrsfctnA m FB 18.93 -3.4 +11.5 +8.6/AIntlGrA m FG 33.19 -3.7 +12.2 +10.0/AIntlNwDscA m FR 31.96 -3.3 +9.8 +7.9/AIntlNwDscC m FR 30.31 -3.3 +9.4 +7.1/BIntlNwDscI FR 32.95 -3.3 +9.9 +8.2/AIntlValA m FG 42.53 -2.6 +13.1 +8.8/BIntlValB m FG 40.41 -2.6 +12.8 +8.0/BLtdMatA m CS 5.98 +.7 +2.7 +1.8/CLtdMatC m CS 5.98 +.7 +2.5 +.9/EMAInvsGrStkA m LG 29.89 -4.0 +18.0 +15.6/BMAInvsGrStkB m LG 25.57 -4.1 +17.7 +14.7/CMAInvsGrStkC m LG 25.39 -4.0 +17.7 +14.7/CMAInvsGrStkI LG 30.81 -4.0 +18.1 +15.8/BMAInvsTrustA m LB 30.90 -3.1 +15.3 +12.7/AMAInvsTrustB m LB 29.84 -3.1 +15.0 +11.8/BMAInvsTrustC m LB 29.20 -3.2 +15.0 +11.8/BMAInvsTrustI LB 29.98 -3.1 +15.5 +12.9/AMAMuniBdA m MT 11.17 +1.2 +4.8 +2.6/AMISMuniBdA m SL 9.74 +1.2 +4.2 +2.1/CMidCpGrA m MG 18.96 -1.7 +22.9 +16.8/AMidCpGrC m MG 15.01 -1.8 +22.5 +16.0/BMidCpGrI MG 20.16 -1.7 +23.1 +17.1/AMidCpValA m MV 22.42 -3.7 +15.8 +7.7/CMidCpValC m MV 21.01 -3.7 +15.4 +6.9/CMidCpValI MV 23.01 -3.6 +15.9 +8.0/BModAllcA m MA 17.74 -1.3 +11.2 +7.5/BModAllcB m MA 17.51 -1.4 +10.9 +6.7/CModAllcC m MA 17.38 -1.4 +10.9 +6.7/CModAllcI MA 18.00 -1.3 +11.4 +7.8/BMrylndMuniBdA m SL 10.86 +1.0 +4.0 +2.5/AMuniHiIncA f HM 8.40 +1.5 +5.8 +4.3/BMuniHiIncC m HM 8.41 +1.4 +5.4 +3.2/DMuniIncA m ML 8.89 +1.3 +5.1 +3.2/BMuniIncC m ML 8.92 +1.2 +4.7 +2.4/DMuniLtdMatA m MS 8.23 +1.0 +3.3 +2.1/AMuniLtdMatC m MS 8.23 +.8 +2.8 +1.2/CNAMuniBdA m SL 11.73 +1.1 +4.4 +2.3/BNAMuniBdC m SL 11.73 +1.1 +4.2 +1.6/ENYMuniBdA m MY 11.16 +1.2 +5.2 +2.8/BNewDiscvA m SG 26.05 -5.0 +21.5 +17.3/BNewDiscvC m SG 19.67 -5.1 +21.0 +16.4/BNewDiscvI SG 29.56 -5.0 +21.6 +17.6/BPEMuniBdA m MP 10.40 +1.2 +4.7 +3.0/ARsrchA m LB 41.67 -3.3 +15.8 +12.6/ARsrchC m LB 37.11 -3.3 +15.5 +11.8/BRsrchI LB 42.80 -3.2 +16.0 +12.9/ARsrchIntlA m FB 17.60 -2.7 +11.9 +7.0/ARsrchIntlI FB 18.24 -2.7 +12.0 +7.3/ASCMuniBdA m SL 12.11 +1.1 +4.3 +2.2/CStratIncA m MU 6.59 +1.0 +6.3 +3.8/CTENMuniBdA m SL 10.47 +1.1 +4.6 +2.3/B
TechA m ST 42.29 -5.9 +19.2 +20.8/BTechB m ST 36.14 -5.9 +18.8 +19.9/CTechC m ST 36.06 -5.9 +18.8 +19.9/CTtlRetA m MA 18.67 -1.5 +9.6 +6.3/DTtlRetB m MA 18.70 -1.6 +9.2 +5.5/ETtlRetBdA m PI 10.74 +1.4 +5.6 +2.5/DTtlRetBdC m PI 10.76 +1.4 +5.2 +1.6/ETtlRetBdI PI 10.75 +1.5 +5.6 +2.7/DTtlRetC m MA 18.80 -1.6 +9.2 +5.5/ETtlRetI MA 18.67 -1.5 +9.7 +6.5/CUtlsA m SU 21.97 +.7 +13.6 +8.8/CUtlsB m SU 21.86 +.7 +13.3 +8.0/DUtlsC m SU 21.85 +.6 +13.2 +8.0/DValA m LV 40.12 -2.8 +14.0 +8.8/CValB m LV 39.90 -2.9 +13.6 +8.0/DValC m LV 39.62 -2.9 +13.6 +8.0/DValI LV 40.36 -2.8 +14.1 +9.0/CVirginiaMuniBdA m SL 11.27 +1.1 +4.5 +2.4/BWestVRMuniBdA m SL 11.09 +1.1 +4.1 +2.2/C
Macquarie InvestmentPldCorePlusBond PI 10.30 +1.7 +6.3 +2.9/CPldEmergingMkts d EM 7.84 -5.7 +5.5 +5.5/EPldLbrSelIntlEq FV 13.46 -5.7 +5.9 +4.3/B
MadisonDivIncY LV 26.14 -2.4 +11.9 +13.0/ADiversIncA m MA 15.63 -1.0 +9.5 +8.3/AInvsY LG 21.99 -2.5 +14.8 +13.6/CLgCpValA m LV 12.30 -3.1 +10.6 +6.3/EMidCpA m MG 10.08 -1.9 +17.9 +12.1/D
MainStayBalA m MA 29.94 -2.2 +8.7 +4.9/EBalI MA 30.03 -2.2 +8.8 +5.2/EEpchGlbEqYldI WS 17.84 -2.4 +8.6 +4.8/EEpchUSAllCpI LB 27.03 -3.8 +15.3 +11.2/CEpchUSSmCpI SB 24.62 -7.5 +7.7 +4.8/EEpochIntlChoI FB 33.70 -3.5 +10.2 +5.5/CFltngRtA m BL 9.14 -.5 +5.2 +4.1/CFltngRtC m BL 9.14 -.7 +4.8 +3.3/EIdxdBdI CI 10.65 +2.0 +4.9 +1.9/DIncBldrA m IH 18.95 -.8 +8.4 +5.9/BLgCpGrA m LG 8.91 -5.3 +15.6 +16.8/AMAPA m LB 38.58 -5.0 +12.7 +11.1/CMAPI LB 39.88 -5.0 +12.8 +11.4/BMKCnvrtA m CV 17.21 -3.5 +12.1 +9.5/CMKCommonStkA m LB 23.12 -5.6 +9.1 +10.5/CMKEMDbtA m EB 10.36 +.2 +9.6 +6.2/AMKGovtA m CI 8.45 +3.4 +6.1 +1.8/DMKIntlEqA m FG 15.74 -4.9 +6.8 +5.2/DMKSP500IdxA m LB 45.52 -4.7 +12.6 +11.8/BMKSP500IdxI LB 46.19 -4.6 +12.7 +12.0/BMKSTMuniI MS 9.61 +.5 +1.4 +1.4/CMKTtlRetBdI PI 10.61 +1.7 +5.2 +2.9/CMKTxFrBdA m ML 10.24 +1.3 +4.8 +3.0/BMKUnconsBdA m NT 8.66 -.1 +3.7 +3.7/CMacKHYCorpBdA m HY 5.54 -1.0 +6.4 +6.3MacKHYCorpBdB m HY 5.52 -.8 +6.1 +5.5MacKHYCorpBdC m HY 5.52 -.8 +6.1 +5.5
Mairs & PowerBalInv MA 94.02 -1.7 +8.9 +7.2/BGrInv LB 118.73 -4.4 +11.5 +9.0/ESmCp d SB 24.89 -5.0 +10.7 +7.8/C
Manning & NapierIntlSs b FG 7.15 -4.3 +6.7 +2.8/EPrBlndCnsrvTrmS b CA 13.75 +.2 +6.8 +4.5/DPrBlndExtndTrmS b MA 17.17 -.3 +9.6 +6.2/DPrBlndMaxTrmS b XM 20.03 -2.1 +13.3 +9.2/BPrBlndModTrmS b CA 13.40 +.1 +8.2 +5.0/C
Marathon FundsVal LB 27.71 -4.3 +12.5 +9.5/D
MarketfieldA m LO 15.58 -2.8 +4.4 +4.0/CI LO 15.82 -2.8 +4.6 +4.2/C
Marsico21stCentury b MG 32.48 -1.8 +21.7 +17.1/AFoc LG 17.54 -7.0 +13.7 +13.7/CGlb b WS 15.68 -5.3 +14.9 +13.6/AGr b LG 17.76 -5.9 +15.8 +13.9/CIntlOpps b FG 17.64 -4.0 +16.1 +7.9/B
MassMutualMSCIEAFEInIdI FB 11.97 -3.5 +9.6 +6.3/BPrmBalR5 MA 11.41 -3.9 +6.7 +7.5PrmCorBdA m CI 10.74 +1.6 +5.3 +2.5/APrmCorBdAdmin CI 10.84 +1.7 +5.4 +2.8/APrmCorBdI CI 10.95 +1.8 +5.6 +3.1/APrmCorBdR5 CI 10.98 +1.7 +5.5 +3.0/APrmCorBdSvc CI 10.92 +1.7 +5.5 +2.9/APrmDiscpGrAdm LG 10.50 -5.8 +13.1 +13.8/CPrmDiscpGrR5 LG 10.32 -5.8 +13.3 +14.0/CPrmDiscpGrSvc LG 10.36 -5.8 +13.2 +13.9/CPrmDiscpValR5 LV 13.40 -4.0 +10.0 +8.1/DPrmDiscpValSvc LV 13.29 -4.0 +9.9 +8.0/DPrmDiversBdR5 PI 10.03 +1.6 +6.0 +3.2/BPrmGlbAdmin WS 11.89 -8.1 +11.9 +11.4PrmGlbR5 WS 11.89 -8.1 +12.0 +11.6PrmHYI HY 8.90 -1.1 +7.6 +7.0/APrmHYR5 HY 8.95 -1.1 +7.6 +6.9/APrmHYSvc HY 8.95 -1.1 +7.6 +6.8/BPrmInfPrtIncI IP 10.38 +2.3 +5.4 +2.5/APrmInfPrtIncR5 IP 10.38 +2.2 +5.3 +2.4/APrmInfPrtIncSvc IP 10.35 +2.3 +5.3 +2.3/BPrmIntlEqR5 FG 11.51 -6.2 +9.5 +2.2PrmMainStrtR5 LB 10.45 -4.2 +15.5 +10.1/DPrmShrtDurBdA m CS 10.03 +.3 +2.1 +2.1/BPrmShrtDurBdI CS 10.17 +.3 +2.3 +2.6/APrmShrtDurBdR5 CS 10.21 +.3 +2.3 +2.6/APrmShrtDurBdSvc CS 10.14 +.4 +2.3 +2.4/APrmSmCpOppsA m SB 12.83 -4.9 +12.3 +8.6/CPrmSmCpOppsR5 SB 13.28 -4.9 +12.6 +9.0/BPrmStrEMkI EM 12.78 -6.5 +9.8 +10.5ReSTbyJPM2020A m TE 11.92 -1.5 +7.4 +6.3ReSTbyJPM2020Ad TE 11.99 -1.5 +7.5 +6.6ReSTbyJPM2030A m TH 11.76 -3.4 +8.6 +7.8ReSTbyJPM2030Ad TH 11.84 -3.3 +8.8 +8.0ReSTbyJPM2030Sv TH 11.87 -3.3 +8.8 +8.1ReSTbyJPM2040A m TJ 11.39 -4.8 +9.0 +7.8ReSTbyJPM2040Ad TJ 11.47 -4.8 +9.1 +8.1ReSTbyJPMInRtA m RI 11.23 -1.0 +6.9 +4.2ReSTbyJPMInRtAd RI 11.34 -1.0 +7.0 +4.5Rsl2000SCIdxI SB 12.14 -6.4 +12.5 +10.5/BRtrSmtCnsrvAdm XY 9.78 ... +6.8 +4.5RtrSmtModA m MA 9.51 -3.1 +8.3 +5.9RtrSmtModAdmin MA 9.48 -3.1 +8.5 +6.2RtrSmtModGrA m AL 9.42 -4.7 +9.4 +7.7RtrSmtModGrAdm AL 9.38 -4.6 +9.5 +8.0SP500IdxAdmin LB 16.52 -4.7 +12.6 +11.8/BSP500IdxI LB 16.77 -4.6 +12.8 +12.2/ASP500IdxR4 b LB 16.30 -4.7 +12.5 +11.7/BSP500IdxR5 LB 16.83 -4.6 +12.7 +12.1/ASP500IdxSvc LB 16.86 -4.7 +12.6 +11.9/BSPMidCpIdxI MB 13.21 -5.5 +13.1 +9.1/BSelBlChpGrA m LG 20.21 -6.4 +13.8 +16.5/BSelBlChpGrAdm LG 21.16 -6.3 +14.0 +16.8/ASelBlChpGrR5 LG 21.67 -6.4 +14.1 +17.0/ASelBlChpGrSvc LG 21.48 -6.3 +14.0 +16.9/ASelDvrsValA m LV 10.90 -4.2 +10.7 +9.7/BSelDvrsValR5 LV 10.93 -4.1 +11.0 +10.2/ASelEqOpportsA m LB 15.83 -1.0 +15.1 +16.8/ASelEqOpportsAdm LB 16.69 -.9 +15.3 +17.1/ASelEqOpportsI LB 17.26 -.9 +15.5 +17.5/ASelEqOpportsR5 LB 17.33 -1.0 +15.3 +17.3/ASelEqOpportsSvc LB 16.96 -.9 +15.3 +17.2/ASelFdmtlValA m LV 9.70 -2.2 +10.7 +6.9/ESelFdmtlValAdm LV 9.84 -2.2 +10.8 +7.1/ESelFdmtlValI LV 9.76 -2.3 +10.9 +7.4/DSelFdmtlValR5 LV 9.81 -2.2 +10.9 +7.3/DSelGrOppsA m LG 8.01 -5.1 +16.8 +15.3/BSelGrOppsAdmin LG 8.90 -5.1 +16.8 +15.6/BSelGrOppsI LG 9.90 -5.2 +17.0 +16.0/BSelGrOppsR5 LG 9.75 -5.2 +16.9 +15.9/BSelGrOppsSvc LG 9.37 -5.3 +16.8 +15.7/BSelMCValI MV 11.72 -4.3 +14.1 +8.0/BSelOverseasI FB 8.02 -4.9 +10.9 +7.3/ASelOverseasR5 FB 8.06 -4.8 +10.9 +7.2/ASelOverseasSvc FB 8.01 -4.9 +10.8 +7.1/ASelSmCoValI SV 8.99 -6.3 +10.6 +7.6/BSelSmCoValR5 SV 9.05 -6.3 +10.5 +7.5/BSelSmCpGrEqA m SG 11.15 -4.6 +20.2 +15.7/BSelSmCpGrEqI SG 14.96 -4.6 +20.4 +16.4/BSelSmCpGrEqR5 SG 14.73 -4.6 +20.3 +16.2/BSelSmCpValEqR5 SB 10.77 -6.2 +11.3 +6.6/DSelStratBdA m PI 10.52 +1.7 +6.0 +2.9SelStratBdAdm PI 10.54 +1.7 +6.1 +3.1SelStratBdR5 PI 10.58 +1.7 +6.2 +3.4SelStratBdSvc PI 10.58 +1.7 +6.1 +3.2SelTtlRetBdI PI 9.97 +2.0 +5.4 +2.8/CSelTtlRetBdR5 PI 9.95 +2.1 +5.3 +2.6/DSelTtlRetBdSvc PI 9.99 +1.9 +5.3 +2.5/DSelectMdCpGrA m MG 18.72 -3.4 +17.6 +13.1/CSelectMdCpGrAdm MG 20.42 -3.4 +17.7 +13.4/CSelectMdCpGrI MG 22.27 -3.3 +17.9 +13.7/CSelectMdCpGrR5 MG 22.03 -3.4 +17.8 +13.6/CSelectMdCpGrSvc MG 21.45 -3.4 +17.8 +13.5/C
MonettaCoreGr b LG 21.08 -4.8 +13.1 +12.8/DMonetta LG 18.60 -5.3 +10.6 +11.6/E
Morgan StanleyEuropeanEqIncA m ES 18.26 -1.6 +12.4 +4.9/BGlbFIOppsA m MU 5.61 +.8 +5.4 +5.3/AGlbFIOppsI MU 5.68 +.8 +5.6 +5.6/AInsDiscyA m MG 16.69 -.8 +33.6 +24.9/AInsDiscyI MG 20.62 -.8 +33.8 +25.3/AInsInAcIntlAlI d FB 13.18 -3.0 +9.2 +5.3/CInsInEMI d EM 23.74 -4.9 +5.3 +6.1/DInsInGlbFrnchI WS 26.77 -1.0 +16.2 +12.7/AInsInGrA m LG 47.54 -4.1 +20.0 +23.2/AInsInGrI LG 50.16 -4.1 +20.1 +23.6/AInsInIntEqA m FB 14.58 -4.6 +8.6 +4.1/DInsInIntEqI d FB 14.68 -4.5 +8.8 +4.5/DInsIncIncptA m SG 10.03 -3.6 +30.6 +17.4/BInsIncIncptI d SG 12.57 -3.5 +30.7 +17.7/BInsIncUSRlEstA m SR 11.60 -2.7 +12.5 +2.7/EInsIncUSRlEstI SR 12.11 -2.7 +12.8 +3.0/EInsShDrIncI x CS 8.20 +.6 +2.1 +3.6/AInsightA m LG 41.80 -2.7 +26.9 +28.5/AInsightI LG 46.51 -2.7 +27.0 +28.9/AInstlCorpBdI TW 12.26 +1.4 +8.1 +4.6/AInstlCrPlsFIA m PI 11.32 +1.8 +6.0 +4.7/AInstlCrPlsFIIns PI 11.30 +1.7 +6.1 +5.0/AInstlGlbStrA m IH 14.89 -1.9 +8.0 +6.0/BInstlGlbStrIns IH 15.02 -1.9 +8.1 +6.3/AUSGovtSecA m CI 8.64 +1.9 +4.1 +1.9/DUSGovtSecI CI 8.64 +1.9 +4.2 +2.2/B
NationwideA m LB 20.61 -6.4 +11.1 +10.6BdIdxA m CI 11.11 +2.1 +4.9 +1.7BdIdxInstl CI 11.09 +2.2 +5.1 +2.1BdInstlSvc PI 9.80 +1.9 +5.5 +2.7DynUSGrA m LB 8.62 -5.8 +13.3 +13.6DynUSGrInstl LB 9.32 -5.8 +13.5 +13.9InDeAgrsA m XM 8.76 -6.2 +9.4 +7.9InDeAgrsSvc b XM 8.79 -6.2 +9.4 +7.9InDeCnsrvSvc b XY 10.02 -.7 +4.8 +3.2InDeMdA m MA 9.09 -4.0 +7.6 +6.1InDeMdC m MA 8.87 -4.1 +7.3 +5.3InDeMdlyAgrC m AL 8.79 -5.3 +8.5 +6.6InDeMdlyAgrsA m AL 9.12 -5.3 +8.8 +7.4InDeMdlyAgrsSvc b AL 9.10 -5.2 +8.9 +7.4InDeMdlyCnsC m CA 9.50 -2.5 +5.9 +3.9InDeMdlyCnsSvc b CA 9.64 -2.3 +6.2 +4.6InDeModSvc b MA 9.04 -4.0 +7.5 +6.0InstlSvc LB 20.15 -6.4 +11.2 +10.8IntlIdxA m FB 7.45 -4.5 +8.5 +5.6IntlIdxR6 FB 7.50 -4.5 +8.7 +5.9MidCpMktIdxA m MB 14.19 -7.9 +10.1 +7.7MidCpMktIdxIns MB 14.48 -7.8 +10.2 +8.1S&P500IdxA m LB 14.29 -6.7 +10.1 +10.9S&P500IdxInsSv LB 14.40 -6.7 +10.3 +11.1S&P500IdxInstl LB 14.44 -6.7 +10.3 +11.4S&P500IdxSvc b LB 14.31 -6.7 +10.2 +10.9SmCpIdxA m SB 9.19 -8.7 +9.4 +9.0SmCpIdxInstl SB 9.46 -8.8 +9.6 +9.5
NatixisIIOakmarkA m LB 20.61 -7.0 +11.2 +10.6/CIIOakmarkC m LB 17.46 -7.1 +10.8 +9.8/DIUSEqOppsA m LG 34.39 -6.7 +14.1 +13.7/CIUSEqOppsC m LG 22.25 -6.7 +13.7 +12.8/DIUSEqOppsY LG 40.52 -6.6 +14.2 +14.0/CIVghnNlsnSCVlA m SB 14.31 -5.4 +14.8 +5.9/E
NeedhamGrRetail b MG 39.02 -4.1 +18.1 +7.8/E
Neuberger BermanCmdStrA m BB 5.65 -2.6 +4.8 -.4/ACorBdInstl CI 10.30 +1.5 +5.3 +2.3/BEmMktsDbtInstl EB 8.36 +.6 +5.3 +4.1/DEmMktsEqInstl EM 18.63 -6.1 +5.9 +9.2/CEmMktsEqR6 EM 18.63 -6.1 +5.9 +9.2/CEqIncA m LV 12.76 -1.6 +11.4 +8.4/CEqIncC m LV 12.67 -1.6 +11.2 +7.6/DEqIncInstl LV 12.82 -1.5 +11.7 +8.8/CFltngRtIncInstl BL 9.70 -.5 +5.4 +4.0/CFocInv LB 25.22 -4.1 +13.6 +8.9/EFocTrust b LB 25.20 -4.1 +13.5 +8.7/EGenesisAdv b SG 55.88 -4.8 +16.7 +11.7/DGenesisInstl SG 55.96 -4.8 +16.9 +12.3/DGenesisInv SG 56.04 -4.8 +16.8 +12.1/DGenesisR6 SG 55.91 -4.8 +17.0 +12.4/DGenesisTrust SG 56.05 -4.8 +16.8 +12.0/DGrtChinaEqIns CH 8.91 -10.9 +12.5 +15.2/AGuardianInstl LG 16.87 -5.0 +15.0 +12.2/DGuardianInv LG 16.85 -5.0 +14.9 +11.9/DGuardianTrust b LG 16.85 -5.0 +14.8 +11.8/EHiIncBdInstl HY 8.40 -.8 +7.1 +5.7/CHiIncBdInv HY 8.38 -1.0 +7.1 +5.6/DHiIncBdR6 HY 8.40 -.8 +7.2 +5.8/CIntlEqInstl FG 12.12 -6.6 +9.8 +4.3/EIntlEqInv FG 12.11 -6.7 +9.6 +4.2/EIntlSelInstl FG 11.96 -6.4 +9.5 +4.7/EIntrnsValInstl SB 15.13 -6.3 +17.7 +10.5/BLgCpValAdv b LV 29.97 -1.3 +10.3 +12.7/ALgCpValInstl LV 29.91 -1.3 +10.6 +13.3/ALgCpValInv LV 29.93 -1.3 +10.5 +13.1/ALgCpValTrust b LV 29.96 -1.3 +10.4 +12.9/ALgShA m LO 14.05 -1.7 +9.3 +4.8/BLgShC m LO 13.97 -1.8 +8.9 +4.0/CLgShInstl LO 14.08 -1.7 +9.4 +5.2/BMdCpGrInstl MG 15.02 -2.7 +20.8 +14.6/BMdCpGrInv MG 14.97 -2.7 +20.7 +14.4/CMdCpGrTrust MG 14.95 -2.8 +20.7 +14.3/CMdCpIntrnsVlInv MV 19.71 -6.5 +10.1 +6.2/DMltCpOppsA m LB 17.80 -4.8 +11.3 +13.2/AMltCpOppsC m LB 17.78 -4.9 +11.0 +12.4/AMltCpOppsInstl LB 17.78 -4.8 +11.5 +13.6/AMunImptIns MI 17.50 +1.2 +4.2 +2.1/DMuniIntermBdIns MI 11.95 +1.3 +4.3 +2.4/CRlEsttA m SR 13.87 +.3 +19.4 +7.7/ARlEsttInstl SR 13.92 +.3 +19.6 +8.1/ARlEsttTrust b SR 13.87 +.3 +19.4 +7.9/AShrtDurBdInstl CS 7.77 +.7 +2.3 +1.4/DShrtDurHiIncIns HY 9.51 -.4 +5.4 +4.3/ESmCpGrInstl SG 38.21 -4.3 +27.1 +24.2/ASmCpGrInv SG 38.01 -4.3 +26.9 +23.8/AStratIncA m MU 10.87 ... +5.6 +3.7/DStratIncC m MU 10.86 ... +5.3 +3.0/EStratIncInstl MU 10.86 +.1 +5.8 +4.1/CStratIncR6 MU 10.85 +.1 +5.9 +4.2/CSustEqA m LB 35.94 -3.4 +9.8 +9.4/DSustEqC m LB 35.79 -3.4 +9.4 +8.6/ESustEqInst LB 35.85 -3.3 +10.0 +9.8/DSustEqInv LB 35.92 -3.3 +9.9 +9.6/DSustEqR6 LB 35.84 -3.3 +10.0 +9.9/DSustEqTrust b LB 35.96 -3.4 +9.8 +9.4/D
New AlternativesA f SW 56.08 -1.3 +15.7 +9.5/C
New CovenantBalGr MA 100.21 -2.5 +8.9 +7.4/BBalInc CA 20.95 -.9 +6.9 +5.1/CGr LB 40.85 -5.0 +12.1 +11.0/CInc CS 23.36 +1.4 +4.2 +2.0/B
1919FinclSvcsA m SF 25.93 -3.8 +13.9 +11.2/BFinclSvcsC m SF 23.71 -3.9 +13.6 +10.4/BMrylndTxFrIncA m SI 15.64 +.9 +3.2 +1.9/BSclyRspnsvBalA m MA 18.53 -2.6 +11.9 +10.0/A
North CountryEqGr LG 17.89 -5.2 +11.6 +12.4/DIntermBd TW 10.33 +2.0 +5.6 +1.6/E
Northeast InvestorsNorthstInvTrust HY 4.29 +.5 +2.6 +5.9/C
NorthernActvMEmergMktEq d EM 18.82 -6.4 +2.8 +8.3ActvMIntlEq d FB 10.24 -4.9 +7.9 +5.8ArizonaTxEx SI 10.76 +1.2 +4.3 +2.5/ABdIdx CI 10.60 +2.0 +4.9 +2.2/CCAIntermTxEx MF 10.81 +1.2 +4.2 +2.1/CCATxEx MC 11.73 +1.5 +4.9 +2.5/CCorBd CI 10.23 +1.8 +5.4 +2.1/CEmMktsEqIdx d EM 11.19 -6.8 +5.3 +9.3FI PI 10.10 +1.7 +6.4 +2.5/DGlbRlEsttIdx d GR 10.87 -1.5 +12.9 +5.8GlbTactAsstAllc IH 12.52 -2.4 +7.9 +6.0/BHYFI d HY 6.57 -1.0 +8.6 +6.6/BHYMuni HM 8.83 +1.4 +5.5 +2.9/EIncEq LV 12.80 -4.9 +11.1 +9.9/BIntermTxEx MI 10.70 +1.1 +4.2 +2.2/CIntlEq d FV 9.00 -5.7 +6.1 +4.5IntlEqIdx d FB 11.69 -4.5 +8.6 +5.9LgCpCor LV 18.91 -5.3 +9.0 +10.3/ALgCpVal LV 16.20 -4.4 +10.4 +8.5/CMidCpIdx MB 17.73 -5.5 +13.0 +9.1/BMltMgrGlbRlEstt d GR 11.15 -.3 +14.8 +6.2ShrtBd CS 18.77 +.8 +3.0 +1.8/CShrtIntermTxEx MS 10.42 +.7 +2.4 +1.3/CShrtIntermUSGvt GS 9.70 +1.4 +2.8 +.9/DSmCpCor SB 25.32 -5.9 +11.7 +9.8/BSmCpIdx SB 12.11 -6.4 +12.4 +10.4/BSmCpVal SV 19.97 -6.5 +10.8 +6.8/CStkIdx LB 32.49 -4.6 +12.8 +12.2/ATxEx ML 10.78 +1.3 +4.9 +2.6/CUSGvt GI 9.64 +2.0 +3.6 +1.0/DUSTrsIdx GI 21.81 +2.5 +4.3 +1.4/C
NuveenAlAmrMuniBdA m ML 11.79 +1.4 +5.7 +3.5/AAlAmrMuniBdC2 m ML 11.79 +1.3 +5.4 +2.9/CArizonaMuniBdA m SL 10.99 +1.1 +4.5 +2.6/ACAMuniBdA m MC 11.31 +1.3 +5.0 +2.6/CCAMuniBdI MC 11.33 +1.4 +5.2 +2.9/BClrdMuniBdA m SL 10.90 +1.4 +4.7 +2.8/ACnctMuniBdA m SL 10.63 +1.2 +4.2 +2.1/CCorBdI CI 9.77 +1.8 +5.5 +2.2/CCorPlusBdA m PI 11.00 +1.3 +6.0 +3.4/ACorPlusBdI PI 10.98 +1.3 +6.0 +3.7/ADivValA m LV 13.29 -4.5 +10.0 +9.5/BDivValI LV 13.48 -4.5 +10.1 +9.8/BGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.81 +1.2 +4.5 +1.7/DGeorgiaMuniBdI SL 10.78 +1.2 +4.6 +2.0/CHYMuniBdA m HM 17.75 +1.5 +7.5 +5.5/AHYMuniBdC2 m HM 17.74 +1.4 +7.3 +4.9/AHYMuniBdI HM 17.75 +1.5 +7.5 +5.7/AHiIncBdA m HY 7.30 -1.6 +8.4 +7.8/AHiIncBdI HY 7.32 -1.6 +8.4 +8.0/AIntermDrMnBdA m MI 9.40 +1.2 +4.5 +2.8/AIntermDrMnBdI MI 9.42 +1.1 +4.6 +2.9/AKansasMnBdA m SL 10.75 +1.0 +3.6 +2.2/CKentuckyMnBdA m SL 10.93 +1.3 +4.5 +2.4/BLgCpSelI LB 28.35 -6.1 +11.2 +13.1/ALgCpValA m LV 21.41 -6.4 +7.3 +8.2/DLgCpValI LV 21.51 -6.4 +7.4 +8.5/CLouisianaMnBdA m SL 11.32 +1.1 +4.7 +2.4/BLtdTrmMnBdA m MS 11.16 +.8 +3.1 +1.9/A
LtdTrmMnBdC2 m MS 11.14 +.8 +3.1 +1.5/BLtdTrmMnBdI MS 11.13 +.9 +3.3 +2.1/AMAMnBdA m MT 10.22 +1.3 +4.7 +2.4/AMAMnBdI MT 10.21 +1.2 +4.7 +2.6/AMNIntermMnBdA m SM 10.49 +1.1 +4.0 +2.2/CMNIntermMnBdI SM 10.44 +1.1 +4.1 +2.5/BMNMnBdA m SM 11.85 +1.3 +4.8 +2.7/AMNMnBdI SM 11.83 +1.2 +4.9 +2.9/AMichiganMnBdA m SL 11.67 +1.2 +4.3 +2.3/BMichiganMnBdI SL 11.65 +1.2 +4.3 +2.5/AMidCpGrOppsA m MG 32.55 -4.2 +20.8 +12.2/DMidCpGrOppsI MG 41.05 -4.2 +20.9 +12.4/DMidCpValA m MV 38.28 -4.1 +12.2 +8.2/BMidCpValI MV 38.40 -4.0 +12.4 +8.4/BMissouriMnBdA m SL 11.45 +1.3 +4.6 +2.9/AMrylndMnBdA m SL 10.78 +1.0 +4.1 +2.6/AMrylndMnBdI SL 10.78 +1.0 +4.2 +2.8/ANAMnBdA m SL 11.00 +1.4 +4.7 +2.1/CNAMnBdI SL 11.04 +1.3 +4.7 +2.3/BNWQIntlValI FV 22.84 -4.1 +7.8 +2.6/DNWQMltCpValA m MV 31.31 -4.6 +18.0 +9.0/ANWQMltCpValI MV 31.57 -4.6 +18.2 +9.3/ANWQSmCpValA m SB 42.05 -5.9 +12.9 +5.9/ENWQSmCpValI SB 43.48 -5.9 +13.0 +6.2/DNYMnBdA m MY 11.09 +1.2 +4.8 +2.6/BNYMnBdI MY 11.10 +1.2 +4.9 +2.8/BNebraskaMnBdI SL 10.79 +1.2 +4.3 +2.2/CNewJerseyMnBdA m MJ 11.54 +1.3 +5.1 +3.1/BNewJerseyMnBdI MJ 11.58 +1.3 +5.2 +3.3/ANewMexicoMnBdA m SL 10.42 +1.1 +3.6 +2.1/COhioMnBdA m MO 11.62 +1.2 +4.4 +2.3/BOhioMnBdI MO 11.58 +1.1 +4.5 +2.5/BOrgIntermMnBdI SI 10.42 +1.1 +4.0 +2.0/BPEMnBdA m MP 11.15 +1.3 +5.5 +2.8/BPEMnBdI MP 11.13 +1.2 +5.6 +3.0/ARlEsttSecA m SR 20.77 -1.5 +15.9 +5.2/CRlEsttSecI SR 21.13 -1.4 +16.0 +5.5/CShrtTrmBdA m CS 9.90 +.8 +2.4 +1.9/CShrtTrmBdI CS 9.91 +.8 +2.5 +2.1/BShrtTrmMnBdI MS 10.14 +.6 +2.0 +1.4/BSmCpGrOppsI SG 24.63 -6.0 +14.7 +12.4/DSmCpSelA m SB 7.30 -6.4 +14.8 +9.1/BSmCpValA m SV 21.64 -7.0 +10.5 +4.3/ESmCpValI SV 22.41 -7.0 +10.6 +4.5/EStrBalAllcA m MA 9.77 -3.4 +7.8 +3.7StrCnsrvAllcA m CA 11.36 -1.6 +7.3 +2.7StrGrAllcA m MA 11.79 -5.2 +8.3 +5.0StrIncI MU 10.45 +.7 +7.2 +4.4/BTNMnBdA m SL 11.78 +1.3 +3.9 +2.1/CVirginiaMnBdA m SL 11.26 +1.1 +4.8 +2.5/AVirginiaMnBdI SL 11.23 +1.1 +4.8 +2.7/AWscnMnBdA m SL 10.79 +1.0 +4.6 +2.5/A
Oak AssociatesLiveOakHlthSci SH 16.30 -3.0 -.3 +1.6/EPinOakEq LB 67.04 -5.4 +11.5 +12.2/ARedOakTechSel ST 27.12 -8.4 +14.1 +21.0/BWhiteOakSelGr LB 91.64 -7.2 +8.9 +13.1/A
PGIM InvestmentsBalancedA m MA 14.88 -3.9 +6.7 +6.4BalancedZ MA 14.99 -4.0 +6.8 +6.7CAMuniIncA m MC 10.68 +1.3 +4.7 +2.2/DCoreBondZ CI 10.01 +2.0 +5.4 +2.6GlbRlEstA m GR 25.20 -.7 +15.0 +5.6/CGlbRlEstC m GR 24.62 -.7 +14.9 +5.0/DGlbRlEstZ GR 25.34 -.7 +15.3 +6.1/BGlbTtlRetA m IB 6.79 +2.1 +6.0 +3.8GovrnIncA m GI 9.60 +2.1 +4.1 +1.4GovrnIncZ GI 9.58 +2.1 +4.2 +1.7HighYieldA m HY 5.41 -1.0 +7.9 +7.0HighYieldB m HY 5.40 -1.0 +7.8 +6.6HighYieldC m HY 5.40 -1.0 +7.8 +6.3HighYieldZ HY 5.42 -.8 +8.2 +7.4Jen20/20FocA m LG 14.05 -5.6 +11.8 +12.1/DJen20/20FocC m LG 9.46 -5.7 +11.4 +11.3/EJen20/20FocZ LG 15.75 -5.6 +11.9 +12.4/DJenEqIncC m LB 12.40 -4.0 +9.3 +5.6/EJenEqOppA m LB 15.44 -6.9 +9.2 +7.0/EJenFinSerA m SF 14.37 -3.8 +17.2 +10.6/BJenHealSciA m SH 41.53 -1.5 +8.8 +10.3/BJenHealSciC m SH 30.19 -1.5 +8.4 +9.5/BJenHealSciZ SH 46.40 -1.4 +8.9 +10.6/AJenMidCapGrA m MG 27.32 -3.6 +21.0 +11.5/DJenMidCapGrC m MG 18.43 -3.7 +20.6 +10.8/EJenMidCapGrZ MG 30.55 -3.6 +21.2 +11.8/DJenNatResA m SN 29.96 -6.8 +8.2 -2.5/EJenSmlComA m SG 20.96 -7.5 +13.3 +8.4JenSmlComC m SG 9.69 -7.5 +13.1 +7.7JenSmlComZ SG 22.90 -7.4 +13.5 +8.7JenUtlA m SU 14.69 +.8 +12.9 +9.2/BJenUtlC m SU 14.61 +.8 +12.6 +8.4/CJenUtlZ SU 14.71 +.8 +13.0 +9.5/BJenniFocGrA m LG 14.78 -7.5 +14.9 +17.5/AJenniFocGrC m LG 11.72 -7.5 +14.7 +16.6/AJennisonBldA m LG 19.36 -5.6 +13.2 +10.8/EJennisonDivGrA m LG 12.48 -6.7 +12.6 +13.9/CJennisonGrA m LG 38.12 -7.9 +12.8 +15.9/BJennisonGrC m LG 30.01 -7.9 +12.4 +15.1/BJennisonGrZ LG 41.33 -7.8 +13.0 +16.3/BJennisonValA m LV 18.64 -3.4 +12.6 +9.2/BMuniHiIncA m HM 10.40 +1.3 +5.5 +3.6/DMuniHiIncC m HM 10.40 +1.2 +5.1 +2.8/ENationalMuniA m ML 14.97 +1.2 +4.9 +2.4/DQMAIntlEqA m FV 6.92 -4.2 +8.5 +5.9/AQMALrgCaCoEqA m LB 13.98 -5.4 +11.4 +10.8/CQMASmCpValZ SV 15.95 -8.3 +7.6 +5.2/DQMAStockIdxI LB 45.59 -4.6 +12.7 +12.2/AQMAStockIdxZ LB 45.60 -4.6 +12.7 +12.1/BShTerCorBdA m CS 10.98 +1.0 +3.7 +2.0TtlRetBdA m PI 14.64 +2.1 +6.3 +3.7TtlRetBdC m PI 14.62 +2.1 +5.9 +2.9TtlRetBdZ PI 14.59 +2.2 +6.4 +4.0
PIA Mutual FundsShrtTrmSecAdv UB 10.04 +.4 +1.6 +1.4/E
PIMCOAlAstA m TV 11.51 -.3 +5.5 +6.1/AAlAstAdmin b TV 11.52 -.3 +5.5 +6.3/AAlAstAllAthA m TV 8.18 ... +3.6 +4.5/CAlAstAllAthC m TV 8.17 ... +3.3 +3.7/DAlAstAllAthI2 TV 8.18 ... +3.7 +4.8/CAlAstAllAthIns TV 8.18 +.1 +3.8 +4.9/BAlAstC m TV 11.44 -.4 +5.1 +5.3/BAlAstI2 TV 11.52 -.3 +5.5 +6.5/AAlAstInstl TV 11.50 -.3 +5.6 +6.6/AAlAstR b TV 11.43 -.3 +5.3 +5.9/BCAIntermMnBdA m MF 9.94 +1.2 +4.1 +2.0/CCAIntermMnBdIns MF 9.94 +1.2 +4.2 +2.4/BCAShrtDrMnIncIn SS 9.91 +.4 +1.6 +1.3/CCmdPlsStrA m BB 5.03 -7.2 +8.9 +3.8CmdPlsStrI2 BB 5.09 -7.1 +9.1 +4.2CmdPlsStrIs BB 5.11 -7.3 +8.8 +4.3CmdtyRlRtStrA m BB 5.66 -2.6 +5.2 -2.1/CCmdtyRlRtStrAdm b BB 5.69 -2.6 +5.5 -1.9/BCmdtyRlRtStrC m BB 5.35 -2.7 +5.0 -2.8/CCmdtyRlRtStrI2 BB 5.79 -2.7 +5.4 -1.8/BCmdtyRlRtStrIns BB 5.81 -2.7 +5.4 -1.7/BCreditOppsBdI XS 10.01 ... +4.9 +5.7/ACreditOppsBdI-2 XS 9.97 ... +4.8 +5.6/ADivandIncC m IH 10.88 -3.9 +4.6 +4.5DiversIncA m MU 10.90 +.5 +6.8 +6.0DiversIncC m MU 10.90 +.4 +6.5 +5.2DiversIncI2 MU 10.90 +.5 +7.0 +6.3DiversIncInstl MU 10.90 +.5 +7.0 +6.4DynamicBdA m NT 10.84 +.5 +3.0 +4.8/BDynamicBdC m NT 10.84 +.4 +2.7 +4.0/BDynamicBdI NT 10.84 +.5 +3.2 +5.3/ADynamicBdI-2 NT 10.84 +.5 +3.1 +5.2/AEMBdA m EB 10.27 +.5 +7.2 +5.8/AEMBdI2 EB 10.27 +.6 +7.3 +6.0/AEMBdInstl EB 10.27 +.6 +7.4 +6.2/AEMCcy&S/TInmtI CR 8.00 -.3 +2.0 +3.4EMCorpBdInstl EB 10.60 +.8 +6.4 +6.8/AEMFullSpcBdIns EB 7.28 +1.4 +6.2 +5.2/BEmergLclBdA m XP 6.71 +1.4 +4.8 +3.7EmergLclBdI2 XP 6.71 +1.4 +5.0 +4.0EmergLclBdInstl XP 6.71 +1.4 +5.0 +4.1EqSLSA m LO 10.68 -2.2 -.4 +3.4EqSLSC m LO 10.13 -2.1 -.6 +2.7EqSLSI2 LO 10.88 -2.2 -.2 +3.7EqSLSInstl LO 10.97 -2.1 -.2 +3.8ExtendedDrInstl GL 8.32 +9.6 +13.7 +2.9GNMA&GovtSecA m GI 11.01 +1.0 +3.4 +1.6GNMA&GovtSecC m GI 11.01 +1.0 +3.1 +.8GNMA&GovtSecI GI 11.01 +1.1 +3.6 +2.0GNMA&GovtSecI-2 GI 11.01 +1.1 +3.5 +1.9GlBdOppsUSDHA m WH 10.29 +.6 +3.9 +3.0GlBdOppsUSDHI WH 10.29 +.6 +4.0 +3.3GlBdOppsUSDHI-2 WH 10.29 +.6 +4.0 +3.2GlBdOppsUnhAdm b IB 8.99 +.7 +3.4 +1.6/CGlBdOppsUnhI IB 8.99 +.7 +3.5 +1.8/CGlbAdvtStrBdIns IB 10.88 +1.0 +4.8 +4.8GlbMltAsstA m IH 12.26 -3.2 +6.1 +6.0GlbMltAsstC m IH 11.91 -3.2 +5.8 +5.3GlbMltAsstI2 IH 12.36 -3.1 +6.3 +6.4GlbMltAsstInstl IH 12.38 -3.1 +6.3 +6.5HYA m HY 8.76 -.7 +8.1 +6.0/CHYAdmin b HY 8.76 -.7 +8.1 +6.2/CHYC m HY 8.76 -.8 +7.7 +5.3/DHYI2 HY 8.76 -.7 +8.2 +6.3/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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MONEY & MARKET$Page 20 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, June 5, 2019
HYInstl HY 8.76 -.7 +8.2 +6.4/BHYMnBdA m HM 9.31 +1.4 +6.3 +4.8/AHYMnBdC m HM 9.31 +1.3 +6.0 +4.0/CHYMnBdI2 HM 9.31 +1.4 +6.4 +5.0/AHYMnBdInstl HM 9.31 +1.4 +6.5 +5.1/AHYSpectrumA m HY 9.66 -1.2 +7.7 +6.6/BHYSpectrumI2 HY 9.66 -1.2 +7.8 +6.9/AHYSpectrumInstl HY 9.66 -1.2 +7.8 +7.0/AIBdUSDHA m WH 10.99 +1.0 +4.1 +4.0IBdUSDHC m WH 10.99 +.9 +3.8 +3.2IBdUSDHI WH 10.99 +1.0 +4.3 +4.4IBdUSDHI-2 WH 10.99 +1.0 +4.2 +4.3IBdUnhA m IB 9.54 +1.4 +3.6 +1.1/DIBdUnhAdm b IB 9.54 +1.4 +3.6 +1.3/DIBdUnhI IB 9.54 +1.4 +3.7 +1.5/CIBdUnhI-2 IB 9.54 +1.4 +3.7 +1.4/DIncA m MU 12.05 +.4 +4.3 +5.7IncAdmin b MU 12.05 +.4 +4.3 +5.9IncC m MU 12.05 +.3 +3.9 +5.0IncI2 MU 12.05 +.4 +4.4 +6.0IncInstl MU 12.05 +.4 +4.4 +6.1IncR b MU 12.05 +.4 +4.2 +5.5InflRspMlAstIns XY 7.95 -.3 +5.0 +4.1InvtGrdCdtBdA m TW 10.50 +1.6 +7.6 +4.4InvtGrdCdtBdAdm b TW 10.50 +1.6 +7.7 +4.6InvtGrdCdtBdC m TW 10.50 +1.5 +7.3 +3.6InvtGrdCdtBdI TW 10.50 +1.6 +7.8 +4.8InvtGrdCdtBdI-2 TW 10.50 +1.6 +7.8 +4.7L/TCreditBdI CL 11.99 +2.7 +12.2 +6.4L/TCreditBdI-2 CL 11.99 +2.7 +12.1 +6.3L/TRealRetI IP 8.67 +5.9 +12.0 +4.2LngDrTtlRetI2 CL 10.98 +4.4 +10.8 +5.1LngDrTtlRetIns CL 10.98 +4.4 +10.8 +5.2LngTrmUSGvtA m GL 6.42 +6.5 +9.4 +2.0LngTrmUSGvtI2 GL 6.42 +6.5 +9.5 +2.2LngTrmUSGvtIns GL 6.42 +6.5 +9.6 +2.3LowDrA m CS 9.82 +.9 +2.7 +1.7/CLowDrAdmin b CS 9.82 +.9 +2.7 +1.8/CLowDrC m CS 9.82 +.9 +2.5 +1.4/DLowDrI2 CS 9.82 +.9 +2.8 +1.9/CLowDrIIInstl CS 9.73 +.9 +2.6 +1.9/CLowDrInstl CS 9.82 +.9 +2.8 +2.1/BLowDrR b CS 9.82 +.9 +2.5 +1.5/DLowDurESGIns CS 9.50 +.8 +2.5 +1.8/CLowDurIncA m CS 8.60 +.1 +3.6 +5.9/ALowDurIncC m CS 8.60 ... +3.4 +5.6/ALowDurIncI2 CS 8.60 +.1 +3.7 +6.2/ALowDurIncInstl CS 8.60 +.1 +3.7 +6.3/AMnBdA m ML 10.01 +1.2 +5.1 +3.3/AMnBdC m ML 10.01 +1.1 +4.8 +2.8/CMnBdI2 ML 10.01 +1.2 +5.2 +3.5/AMnBdInstl ML 10.01 +1.2 +5.2 +3.6/AModDrInstl PI 10.32 +1.8 +4.4 +2.7MortgOpps&BdI NT 10.88 +.4 +2.3 +4.0MrtgBckdScA m PI 10.53 +1.3 +3.7 +2.7MrtgBckdScIns PI 10.53 +1.3 +3.8 +3.2NYMnBdA m MN 11.42 +1.1 +4.9 +2.7/ANYMnBdInstl MN 11.42 +1.1 +5.0 +3.1/ARAEFdmAdPLUSIns NE 9.76 -.5 -1.4 +.5RAEPLUSA m LV 6.34 -7.4 +7.3 +9.7RAEPLUSC m LV 5.77 -7.5 +7.1 +8.9RAEPLUSEMGI EM 9.80 -3.1 +5.0 +13.9RAEPLUSI LV 6.71 -7.4 +7.5 +10.2RAEPLUSI-2 LV 6.65 -7.5 +7.4 +10.0RAEPLUSII FV 6.85 -5.5 +5.0 +7.3RAEPLUSSmallI SV 9.85 -9.6 +6.0 +9.8RlEstRlRtStrA m SR 8.16 +.1 +19.3 +5.8RlEstRlRtStrC m SR 6.95 ... +18.8 +5.0RlEstRlRtStrI2 SR 8.88 +.1 +19.4 +6.1RlEstRlRtStrIns SR 9.08 +.1 +19.5 +6.2RlRetA m IP 11.12 +2.3 +5.8 +2.3RlRetAdmin b IP 11.12 +2.3 +5.9 +2.4RlRetC m IP 11.12 +2.3 +5.6 +1.8RlRetI2 IP 11.12 +2.3 +5.9 +2.6RlRetInstl IP 11.12 +2.3 +6.0 +2.7RlRetR b IP 11.12 +2.3 +5.7 +2.0ShrtAsstInvmIns UB 10.00 ... +1.2 +2.0/BShrtDrMnIncA m MS 8.45 +.5 +1.9 +1.2/CShrtDrMnIncIns MS 8.45 +.5 +2.1 +1.6/BShrtTrmA m UB 9.79 ... +1.4 +2.2/AShrtTrmAdm b UB 9.79 ... +1.4 +2.2/AShrtTrmC m UB 9.79 ... +1.2 +1.9/BShrtTrmI2 UB 9.79 ... +1.4 +2.3/AShrtTrmIns UB 9.79 ... +1.5 +2.4/AShrtTrmR b UB 9.79 ... +1.3 +1.9/BSrFltngRtA m BL 9.77 -.4 +5.5 +3.9/DSrFltngRtC m BL 9.77 -.5 +5.1 +3.1/ESrFltngRtI2 d BL 9.77 -.4 +5.6 +4.1/CSrFltngRtIns d BL 9.77 -.4 +5.6 +4.2/CStkPlsShrtA m BM 7.77 +6.9 -7.4 -7.6StkPlsShrtI2 BM 8.02 +6.9 -7.3 -7.3StkPlsShrtIns BM 8.04 +6.9 -7.2 -7.2StksPLUSA m LB 9.06 -6.6 +11.1 +11.3StksPLUSAbRtA m LB 9.84 -6.9 +10.9 +12.3StksPLUSAbRtC m LB 8.86 -6.9 +10.6 +11.5StksPLUSAbRtI2 LB 9.91 -6.9 +11.1 +12.7StksPLUSAbRtIns LB 10.04 -6.9 +11.2 +12.8StksPLUSC m LB 8.50 -6.6 +10.9 +10.8StksPLUSIUHdIns FB 5.49 -4.9 +8.7 +7.0StksPLUSIUSDHA m FB 7.22 -5.0 +10.5 +10.2StksPLUSIUSDHC m FB 6.59 -4.9 +10.3 +9.5StksPLUSIUSDHI2 FB 7.56 -4.9 +10.7 +10.6StksPLUSIUSDHIn FB 7.64 -4.9 +10.7 +10.7StksPLUSIns LB 9.92 -6.5 +11.5 +11.8StksPLUSLngDrIn XM 6.82 -2.4 +21.2 +15.2StksPLUSSmA m SB 8.86 -9.1 +10.1 +10.9StksPLUSSmC m SB 8.09 -9.2 +9.8 +10.1StksPLUSSmI2 SB 9.01 -9.1 +10.3 +11.3StksPLUSSmIns SB 9.09 -9.1 +10.3 +11.3StrategicBdI NT 10.75 +.3 +2.9 +6.0/AStrategicBdI-2 NT 10.75 +.3 +2.9 +5.9/ATotRetESGAdm b PI 9.19 +2.0 +5.3 +2.7/DTotRetESGI2 PI 9.19 +2.0 +5.3 +2.8/CTotRetESGIns PI 9.19 +2.1 +5.4 +2.9/CTtlRetA m PI 10.29 +2.1 +5.0 +2.8/CTtlRetAdm b PI 10.29 +2.1 +5.1 +2.9/CTtlRetC m PI 10.29 +2.0 +4.7 +2.0/ETtlRetI2 PI 10.29 +2.1 +5.1 +3.1/BTtlRetIIIns CI 9.80 +2.2 +5.5 +3.4TtlRetIVIns CI 10.61 +2.5 +5.9 +3.1TtlRetIns PI 10.29 +2.1 +5.2 +3.2/BTtlRetR b PI 10.29 +2.0 +4.9 +2.5/D
PNCCorFI b PI 17.02 +1.6 +5.4 +2.2/EDiversEq b WS 23.54 -4.3 +8.9 +7.3/DIntlEqA m FG 22.51 -5.2 +9.4 +7.9/BIntlEqIns FG 22.72 -5.2 +9.5 +8.2/BMltFctrLgCpGrI LG 32.75 -3.2 +14.2 +13.2/DMltFctrLgCpValI LV 24.08 -5.7 +10.6 +5.1/ESmCpI SG 15.17 -4.3 +16.8 +8.3/ETtlRetAdvtgIns PI 10.80 +1.6 +5.6 +2.6/DTxExLtdMatBdIns MS 10.43 +.9 +2.6 +1.4/CUltraShrtBdI UB 9.95 +.4 +1.6 +1.5/E
Pacific CapitalTxFrSecY MI 10.35 +1.2 +4.1 +2.3/CTxFrShrtIntrScY MS 10.14 +.6 +2.0 +1.1/D
Pacific FundsOptmzAgrsGrA m XM 13.94 -5.6 +10.6 +8.4OptmzAgrsGrC m XM 13.45 -5.6 +10.3 +7.6OptmzCnsrA m XY 10.30 -.4 +6.2 +3.9OptmzCnsrC m XY 10.02 -.5 +5.8 +3.2OptmzGrA m AL 12.57 -4.6 +9.9 +7.2OptmzGrB m AL 12.29 -4.7 +9.4 +6.4OptmzGrC m AL 12.24 -4.6 +9.5 +6.4OptmzModA m MA 11.92 -3.2 +8.9 +6.2OptmzModB m MA 11.69 -3.2 +8.5 +5.4OptmzModC m MA 11.66 -3.2 +8.5 +5.4OptmzModCnsrA m CA 10.71 -1.7 +7.3 +4.9OptmzModCnsrC m CA 10.43 -1.7 +7.0 +4.1
ParadigmVal d SB 44.82 -7.9 +6.9 +12.2/A
ParametricEmMktsInstl EM 13.97 -3.0 +5.3 +6.5/DEmMktsInv b EM 13.92 -3.0 +5.1 +6.2/DTxMgEMktIs EM 46.75 -2.9 +5.3 +6.7/D
Pear TreePlrsFgnVlInstl FV 20.22 -5.5 +6.6 +6.4/APlrsFgnVlOrd b FV 20.26 -5.6 +6.4 +6.0/APlrsSmCpOrd b SV 23.55 -6.6 +9.6 +7.0/BPnAgrEMOrdinary b EM 20.08 -7.0 +6.4 +4.2/EQualOrd b LB 18.40 -3.7 +11.9 +13.2/A
PerformanceMnBdInstl d MI 24.85 +1.5 +5.7 +3.2/AStrBd d MU 22.81 +1.8 +4.8 +5.1/A
PermanentI CA 38.35 -1.5 +6.9 +4.1/E
PerrittMicroCpOppsInv d SB 22.11 -8.3 +1.5 +4.0/EUltraMicroCp d SB 13.70 -3.9 +8.6 +5.7/E
PioneerA m LB 27.90 -3.4 +12.9 +12.9/AAMTFreeMnA m ML 14.85 +1.5 +5.6 +2.6/CAMTFreeMnY ML 14.81 +1.5 +5.7 +2.9/BBalA m MA 9.14 -2.9 +9.1 +7.6BdA m PI 9.71 +1.4 +5.1 +3.0/CBdC m PI 9.61 +1.4 +4.9 +2.3/DBdY PI 9.62 +1.4 +5.2 +3.3/BC m LB 23.87 -3.4 +12.5 +12.0/BCorEqA m LB 18.05 -5.2 +13.3 +12.1/BDiscpGrA m LG 16.05 -5.0 +16.6 +13.0/DDiscpGrY LG 16.50 -5.0 +16.6 +13.2/DDiscpValA m LV 13.29 -4.3 +13.1 +9.7/BDiscpValY LV 13.38 -4.2 +13.3 +10.0/AEqIncA m LV 33.47 -5.6 +8.6 +8.1EqIncC m LV 32.89 -5.6 +8.3 +7.3EqIncR b LV 34.13 -5.6 +8.4 +7.6GlbHYA m HY 8.52 -.6 +6.7 +5.8/CGlbHYC m HY 8.50 -.6 +6.5 +5.1/DGlbHYY HY 8.37 -.6 +6.9 +6.1/CHYA m HY 9.37 -.8 +6.6 +6.1/CHYY HY 9.38 -.8 +6.7 +6.4/BHiIncMnA m HM 7.42 +1.1 +4.9 +4.6/BHiIncMnC m HM 7.42 +1.0 +4.6 +3.8/C
IntlEqA m FB 20.40 -4.0 +6.9 +3.8/DMidCpValA m MV 21.02 -4.2 +14.9 +5.3/ER b LB 28.02 -3.4 +12.7 +12.4/ARlEsttA m SR 15.97 -1.7 +15.6 +3.6/ESelMidCpGrA m MG 41.38 -3.9 +20.5 +14.9/BSelMidCpGrY MG 45.33 -3.9 +20.6 +15.2/BShrtTrmIncY CS 9.48 +.9 +2.8 +2.4/ASolusBalA m IH 10.91 -3.9 +5.1 +2.6SolusBalC m IH 9.98 -4.0 +4.6 +1.8StrIncA m MU 10.69 +1.1 +5.2 +3.8/CStrIncC m MU 10.46 +1.1 +4.9 +3.2/DStrIncR b MU 10.87 +1.1 +5.1 +3.5/DStrIncY MU 10.69 +1.1 +5.3 +4.2/CY LB 28.32 -3.3 +13.1 +13.2/A
PolarisGlbVal d WS 25.58 -4.7 +9.3 +7.9/C
PraxisGenesisBalA m MA 13.38 -2.4 +8.2 +6.5/CGenesisGrA m AL 14.54 -3.7 +9.3 +7.8/CGrIdxA m LG 25.20 -4.2 +14.3 +14.8/BImpactBdA m CI 10.50 +1.8 +4.7 +2.0/C
PrincipalCAMnA m MF 10.64 +1.6 +5.3 +2.6CorPlusBdA m PI 10.87 +1.8 +5.8 +2.5CorPlusBdIns PI 10.86 +1.8 +6.0 +2.9CorPlusBdJ m PI 10.95 +1.8 +5.8 +2.6CptlAprcA m LB 46.15 -6.0 +11.8 +11.3CptlAprcC m LB 30.89 -6.1 +11.4 +10.4DiversIntlA m FB 11.90 -4.1 +9.3 +4.4DiversIntlIns FB 11.82 -4.1 +9.5 +4.9DiversIntlJ m FB 11.75 -4.2 +9.3 +4.6EqIncA m LV 30.91 -4.8 +10.1 +10.6EqIncC m LV 30.04 -4.8 +9.7 +9.8GvtHiQualBdA m GI 10.40 +1.7 +3.7 +1.4HYA m HY 7.11 -1.1 +7.6 +6.0HYC m HY 7.19 -1.1 +7.3 +5.2HYIIns HY 9.41 -1.4 +6.6 +5.5IncA m PI 9.55 +1.5 +5.0 +3.1InflProtIns IP 8.58 +2.3 +5.5 +2.2IntlEMA m EM 23.98 -7.2 +4.0 +7.2IntlEMJ m EM 23.07 -7.2 +4.1 +7.3IntlIIns FG 13.67 -5.7 +12.4 +4.7LCpSP500IdxA m LB 17.53 -6.6 +10.3 +11.1LCpSP500IdxIs LB 17.52 -6.6 +10.4 +11.4LCpSP500IdxJ m LB 17.34 -6.7 +10.3 +11.2LfTm2010Ins TA 12.85 -1.2 +6.9 +5.3LfTm2010J m TA 12.80 -1.2 +6.8 +5.1LfTm2020A m TE 13.74 -2.5 +8.1 +6.1LfTm2020Ins TE 13.64 -2.5 +8.2 +6.4LfTm2020J m TE 13.56 -2.5 +8.2 +6.3LfTm2030A m TH 14.00 -3.8 +9.2 +7.0LfTm2030Ins TH 13.96 -3.7 +9.4 +7.4LfTm2030J m TH 13.91 -3.7 +9.3 +7.2LfTm2040A m TJ 14.47 -4.7 +9.8 +7.8LfTm2040Ins TJ 14.77 -4.7 +10.0 +8.2LfTm2040J m TJ 14.63 -4.7 +9.9 +8.0LfTm2050Ins TN 14.79 -5.3 +10.4 +8.5LfTm2050J m TN 14.35 -5.4 +10.3 +8.3LfTmStrIncIns RI 11.87 -.5 +6.5 +4.4LfTmStrIncJ m RI 11.81 -.5 +6.4 +4.2LgCpGrA m LG 5.51 -8.7 +10.7 +10.3LgCpGrIIns LG 14.84 -7.3 +12.6 +16.7LgCpGrIJ m LG 11.93 -7.3 +12.5 +16.5LgCpGrIns LG 6.14 -8.7 +11.2 +10.8LgCpGrJ m LG 4.78 -8.8 +11.0 +10.5LgCpValIIIIns LV 15.93 -4.8 +9.1 +9.4LgCpValIIIJ m LV 15.69 -4.8 +9.0 +9.1MdCpA m MG 27.48 -3.6 +22.1 +14.3MdCpGrIIIIns MG 11.40 -6.3 +17.1 +12.3MdCpGrIIIJ m MG 8.99 -6.4 +16.8 +11.9MdCpGrJ m MG 6.32 -7.2 +18.2 +12.5MdCpJ m MG 26.40 -3.6 +22.2 +14.5MdCpSP400IdxJ m MB 18.68 -7.8 +10.2 +7.9MdCpValIIns MV 13.49 -5.6 +11.5 +7.5PrefSecIns RR 9.97 +.1 +8.2 +5.0PrefSecJ m RR 9.76 +.1 +8.0 +4.7RlEsttSecA m SR 25.92 +.1 +19.6 +7.7RlEsttSecIns SR 25.95 +.1 +19.9 +8.1RlEsttSecJ m SR 25.14 +.1 +19.8 +7.8SAMgBA m MA 14.97 -2.8 +8.1 +6.6SAMgBC m MA 14.71 -2.9 +7.8 +5.8SAMgCnsBA m CA 11.72 -1.6 +6.9 +5.3SAMgCnsBC m CA 11.57 -1.6 +6.5 +4.5SAMgCnsGA m AL 16.44 -4.1 +9.3 +8.0SAMgCnsGC m AL 15.11 -4.2 +8.9 +7.2SAMgmtFlxIncA m XY 12.03 -.4 +6.3 +4.6SAMgmtFlxIncC m XY 11.90 -.5 +5.9 +3.8SAMgmtStrGrA m XM 17.37 -4.9 +10.4 +8.3SAMgmtStrGrC m XM 15.49 -5.0 +10.0 +7.4ShrtTrmIncA m CS 12.24 +.8 +2.8 +2.0SmCpA m SB 19.96 -8.7 +11.9 +9.0SmCpGrIIns SG 13.36 -6.7 +19.5 +16.1SmCpGrIJ m SG 9.25 -6.7 +19.5 +15.8SmCpIns SB 21.63 -8.7 +12.1 +9.4SmCpJ m SB 18.97 -8.7 +12.0 +9.2SmCpSP600IdxIns SB 23.70 -9.5 +6.5 +9.3SmCpSP600IdxJ m SB 22.31 -9.5 +6.4 +9.1SmCpValIIIns SV 10.08 -8.6 +9.3 +6.0TxExBdA m MI 7.34 +1.5 +5.7 +2.7
ProFundsBtchUltrSctInv LE 50.53 -8.7 -2.7 +1.3BullInv LE 125.26 -6.8 +9.6 +9.5IntUltraSectInv LE 86.87 -15.5 +20.1 +30.6NASDAQ100Inv LG 68.47 -11.1 +9.8 +14.7RlEsttUltSctInv LE 49.73 -1.1 +25.3 +7.7RsngRtsOppInv IT 36.18 -8.0 -10.9 -3.2/CUltBullInv LE 57.87 -13.3 +18.6 +18.0UltMidCpInv LE 38.21 -15.7 +18.1 +11.0UltNASDAQ100Inv LE 62.72 -21.3 +18.7 +27.7UltSmCpInv LE 50.75 -17.5 +16.5 +12.6
ProspectorOpp m MB 21.35 -.8 +15.6 +11.1/A
Provident TrustTrustStr LG 15.22 -3.1 +10.5 +13.7/C
PutnamAMTFreeMnA m ML 15.28 +1.5 +5.1 +2.7/CCATxExIncA m MC 8.20 +1.6 +5.0 +2.8/BCnvrtSecA m CV 24.30 -2.6 +12.9 +10.3/BCnvrtSecY CV 24.28 -2.6 +12.9 +10.6/BCptlSpectrumA m AL 29.01 -1.5 +11.3 -2.8/ECptlSpectrumC m AL 27.31 -1.6 +10.9 -3.5/ECptlSpectrumY AL 29.44 -1.5 +11.4 -2.6/EDiversIncA m NT 6.83 -.6 +5.1 +5.9/ADiversIncC m NT 6.69 -.7 +4.8 +5.2/ADiversIncM m NT 6.69 -.7 +5.0 +5.7/ADynAstAlcBalA m MA 14.16 -2.5 +8.8 +6.9/CDynAstAlcBalB m MA 14.08 -2.6 +8.4 +6.1/DDynAstAlcBalC m MA 13.72 -2.6 +8.4 +6.1/DDynAstAlcBalY MA 14.20 -2.5 +8.9 +7.1/BDynAstAlcCnsrA m CA 10.50 -.6 +6.5 +4.4/DDynAstAlcCnsrY CA 10.55 -.5 +6.7 +4.7/DDynAstAlcGrA m AL 15.33 -3.9 +9.9 +8.2/BDynAstAlcGrB m AL 14.96 -4.0 +9.5 +7.4/CDynAstAlcGrC m AL 14.29 -4.0 +9.6 +7.4/CDynAstAlcGrY AL 15.52 -3.9 +10.0 +8.5/AEqIncA m LV 23.65 -3.8 +12.1 +10.3/AEqIncB m LV 23.34 -3.8 +11.8 +9.4/BEqIncC m LV 23.33 -3.8 +11.7 +9.4/BEqIncM m LV 23.31 -3.8 +11.9 +9.7/BEqIncY LV 23.66 -3.8 +12.2 +10.5/AEqSpectrumA m MB 34.73 -2.1 +9.7 +1.2/EEqSpectrumC m MB 32.29 -2.1 +9.3 +.5/EEqSpectrumY MB 35.47 -2.0 +9.8 +1.5/EEuropeEqA m ES 24.80 -2.3 +12.8 +2.6/EFixIncAbReA m NT 9.66 -.1 +4.1 +4.7/BFixIncAbReC m NT 9.62 -.2 +3.8 +3.8/CFixIncAbReY NT 9.67 ... +4.3 +4.9/BFltngRtIncA m BL 8.48 -.2 +5.8 +4.1/CFltngRtIncC m BL 8.47 -.4 +5.5 +3.3/EGlbEqA m WS 15.45 -4.1 +12.3 +8.3/CGlbHCA m SH 49.01 +.2 +7.1 +5.2/EGlbHCY SH 52.83 +.2 +7.2 +5.4/DGlbIncA m IB 11.98 +1.0 +4.6 +2.6/BGlbNatrlResA m SN 14.94 -3.5 +8.2 -.8/CGlbUtlsA m SU 12.98 +.8 +11.0 +6.9/DGrOppsA m LG 35.02 -4.3 +17.6 +18.4/AGrOppsB m LG 29.15 -4.3 +17.2 +17.5/AGrOppsC m LG 29.72 -4.3 +17.2 +17.5/AGrOppsM m LG 31.21 -4.3 +17.3 +17.8/AHighYieldA m HY 5.74 -.8 +8.0 +6.0/CHighYieldM m HY 5.71 -.8 +7.9 +5.7/CIncA m PI 7.00 +1.4 +5.5 +4.2/AIncC m PI 6.94 +1.5 +5.4 +3.5/AIncM m PI 6.80 +1.5 +5.6 +4.0/AIncY PI 7.13 +1.6 +5.8 +4.5/AIntlCptlOppsA m FQ 34.65 -4.5 +8.2 +5.1/BIntlEqA m FB 22.03 -3.5 +11.3 +4.2/DIntlEqY FB 22.30 -3.4 +11.4 +4.5/DIntlGrA m FG 20.80 -3.7 +11.4 +5.6/DIntlValA m FV 10.27 -4.5 +7.1 +3.6/CMATEIncA m MT 9.69 +1.2 +4.5 +2.3/BMNTEIncA m SM 9.36 +1.2 +4.3 +2.4/BMltAsAbRtA m AM 11.38 +1.8 +6.4 +2.8/BMltAsAbRtC m AM 11.03 +1.7 +6.1 +2.0/BMltAsAbRtY AM 11.42 +1.7 +6.4 +3.0/BMortgageSecsA m PI 12.68 +1.2 +6.1 +2.3/DNJTEIncA m MJ 9.35 +1.3 +4.5 +2.8/CNYTEIncA m MY 8.63 +1.1 +4.8 +2.5/COhioTEIncA m MO 9.07 +1.2 +4.1 +2.1/CPETEIncA m MP 9.19 +1.3 +4.5 +2.4/CRsrchA m LB 31.38 -4.9 +13.7 +12.7/ARtrReady2020A m TE 18.80 +.1 +5.7 +3.9/ERtrReady2025A m TG 21.41 -.6 +6.5 +4.8/ERtrReady2030A m TH 21.29 -1.4 +7.5 +5.9/ERtrReady2035A m TI 21.42 -2.2 +8.3 +6.8/EShrtDurBdA m CS 10.13 +.7 +2.9 +3.5/AShrtDurBdY CS 10.15 +.8 +3.0 +3.7/ASmCpGrA m SG 44.70 -2.4 +23.3 +17.4/BSmCpGrY SG 46.38 -2.4 +23.4 +17.7/BSmCpValA m SV 10.27 -7.1 +13.0 +6.4/CSmCpValY SV 10.91 -7.1 +13.1 +6.6/CSustFutureA m MV 16.87 -3.9 +17.4 +8.7/BSustLeadersA m LG 88.32 -4.4 +18.6 +17.2/ASustLeadersB m LG 65.27 -4.5 +18.2 +16.3/BSustLeadersC m LG 72.27 -4.5 +18.2 +16.3/BSustLeadersM m LG 74.13 -4.5 +18.3 +16.6/ASustLeadersY LG 95.58 -4.4 +18.7 +17.5/ATEIncA m ML 8.74 +1.4 +5.0 +3.0/BTxFrHYA m HM 12.79 +1.6 +5.7 +3.9/C
QCIBalIns CA 11.58 -3.7 +7.4 +6.8
QSCnsrvGrA m MA 13.80 -3.4 +6.1 +5.7DefesvGrA m CA 12.94 -1.2 +6.0 +4.8GlbEqA m WS 15.37 -5.9 +7.7 +7.9/CGrA m XM 15.20 -6.1 +7.0 +6.4ModGrA m AL 15.17 -4.9 +6.5 +6.3SP500IdxA b LB 25.51 -4.7 +12.5 +11.7/B
QuakerImpGrAdv m LG 32.73 -5.2 +14.8 +10.2/E
RBCEntprI d SB 17.89 -5.8 +13.8 +8.4/CSMIDCpGrI d MG 14.45 -4.9 +20.2 +12.2/D
ReynoldsBlueChipGr b LG 50.10 -7.3 +11.7 +11.2/E
Rice Hall JamesMicroCpIns d SG 27.96 -8.1 +9.9 +13.6/CSmCpIns SG 7.95 -6.8 +11.8 +5.4/E
RiverNorthCorOppR b MA 7.94 -2.9 +10.2 +8.2/AdblelnStrIncI MU 10.19 +.4 +7.0 +4.5dblelnStrIncR b MU 10.21 +.4 +6.9 +4.3
RiverbridgeGrIns d MG 20.33 -3.5 +16.5 +17.1/A
RockefellerCorTxableBdIns CI 10.17 +1.9 +4.8 +2.2/CIntermTENYBdIns MN 10.32 +1.2 +4.1 +1.6/DIntermTENtBdIns MI 10.37 +1.2 +4.1 +1.7/E
RoyceLowPricedStkSvc m SB 6.93 -6.5 +9.5 +8.0/CMicroCpInvm d SB 9.95 -7.3 +6.4 +6.6/DOppInvm d SV 10.91 -8.4 +10.0 +9.8/APEMutCnslt m SB 6.90 -7.1 +11.7 +10.1/BPEMutInvm d SB 8.69 -7.1 +12.1 +11.1/APremInvm d SG 13.55 -6.0 +16.6 +13.7/CSm/MdCpPremSvc m MB 12.07 -5.4 +12.7 +8.4/CSmCpValSvc m SV 8.68 -10.2 +4.2 +5.8/DSmlrCoGrSvc m SG 7.74 -5.4 +15.7 +11.2/DSpecEqInvm d SV 17.97 -8.8 +3.1 +6.9/BTtlRetInvm d SB 10.78 -5.3 +11.3 +8.6/C
RussellInvEmergMktsS EM 17.80 -6.0 +5.7 +8.7InvEqIncS LB 22.38 -6.9 +9.3 +9.8InvGbRlEstSecS GR 34.48 -1.1 +13.6 +5.4InvGlobalEqS WS 9.19 -5.5 +8.5 +8.9InvIntlDvdMktS FB 34.25 -4.9 +6.7 +4.9InvInvmGrdBdS x CI 21.62 +2.5 +5.6 +2.2InvLPBalStrA m MA 10.59 -1.9 +6.2 +5.0InvLPBalStrC b MA 10.30 -1.8 +6.0 +4.2InvLPBalStrS MA 10.75 -1.7 +6.3 +5.1InvLPCnsrvStrA m XY 9.62 -.1 +4.9 +3.0InvLPCnsrvStrC b XY 9.48 -.1 +4.6 +2.3InvLPEqGrStrA m AL 12.39 -4.0 +7.7 +6.8InvLPEqGrStrC b AL 10.94 -4.0 +7.4 +6.0InvLPEqGrStrS AL 12.48 -3.9 +7.9 +7.0InvLPGrStrA m AL 11.59 -2.7 +6.8 +6.1InvLPGrStrC b AL 11.10 -2.8 +6.4 +5.3InvLPGrStrS AL 11.77 -2.7 +6.9 +6.4InvLPModStrA m CA 10.05 -.4 +5.8 +4.2InvLPModStrC b CA 9.86 -.4 +5.5 +3.5InvLPModStrS CA 10.12 -.4 +5.9 +4.4InvShrtDurBdS x CS 19.27 +.8 +3.0 +2.1InvStratBdS x PI 11.04 +2.3 +5.6 +2.6InvTEBdS x MI 23.48 +1.1 +4.4 +2.7InvTxMgdUSLgCpS LB 41.51 -6.4 +10.0 +9.8InvTxMgdUSMSCpS SG 26.98 -7.1 +10.8 +8.7InvUSSmCpEqS SB 26.06 -8.0 +10.1 +9.0SustEqS LB 49.98 -4.6 +9.5 +9.9
RydexBasBiotechInv SH 75.82 -4.0 +8.2 +6.7/DDynSP500H b LE 113.95 -9.6 +23.7 +19.6/BGvLnBd12xStrInv GD 55.95 +8.1 +11.4 +.6/AIvGvLnBdStrInv IT 31.73 -6.2 -8.3 -1.6/AIvSP500StrInv BM 57.46 +5.0 -10.6 -10.9/BNASDAQ1002xStrH b LE 140.29 -17.0 +25.1 +30.1/ANASDAQ100Inv LG 37.27 -8.6 +13.1 +16.4/BNovaInv LE 75.54 -7.1 +18.1 +15.4/BPrecMetalsInv SP 25.57 +8.2 +6.3 -6.4/DSP500PureGrH b LG 64.98 -3.7 +14.5 +11.1/ESP500PureValH b LV 75.61 -5.3 +10.1 +7.1/ETechInv ST 99.36 -8.1 +18.3 +19.7/CUtlsInv SU 46.43 +.3 +10.6 +8.4/C
Snow CapitalLSOppsA m MV 25.83 -3.3 +8.8 +7.0/CLSOppsIns d MV 26.12 -3.3 +8.9 +7.3/C
Sound ShoreShoreInv LV 41.49 -4.5 +12.1 +7.7/D
Spirit of AmericaIncA m CL 12.01 +1.9 +7.1 +4.1/CLgCpValA m LB 20.73 -4.5 +11.9 +9.8/DMnTFBdA m MI 9.44 +1.0 +3.2 +2.0/DRlEsttIncGrA m SR 11.70 -1.8 +16.7 +6.0/B
State FarmBal MA 69.82 -1.9 +9.0 +6.8/CGr LB 80.85 -3.5 +11.0 +9.6/DInterim GS 10.03 +1.3 +2.6 +1.3/BMnBd MI 8.75 +1.2 +3.9 +2.5/B
State StreetDefnsEMEqN b EM 6.15 -1.9 +3.7 +6.7/D
Sterling CapitalMidValIns MV 16.49 -5.3 +14.8 +6.0/DNCIntermTFIns SI 10.81 +1.2 +3.8 +1.7/CShrtDrBdI CS 8.62 +.8 +2.7 +2.0/BStrtonMdCpVlIns MB 60.11 -4.2 +12.3 +8.4/CStrtonRlEsttIns SR 39.15 -1.4 +15.3 +7.0/AStrtonSmCpVlIns SB 75.50 -5.0 +10.9 +8.2/CTtlRetBdIns PI 10.62 +1.8 +5.4 +2.9/CVIIntermTFIns SI 11.84 +1.2 +3.8 +1.7/CWstVIIntrmTFIns SI 10.05 +1.1 +3.7 +1.9/B
Stone HarborHYBdIns HY 7.91 -.7 +8.2 +5.8/C
Stralem FundEq d LB 8.19 -3.5 +11.4 +8.3/E
T. Rowe PriceAfrcMdlEst MQ 9.19 -5.4 +8.1 +8.5BCGr LG 106.87 -8.0 +11.3 +17.3BCGrAdv b LG 105.00 -8.1 +11.2 +17.0BCGrR b LG 100.78 -8.1 +11.0 +16.7Bal MA 23.02 -3.5 +8.2 +7.8CATFBd MC 11.65 +1.4 +4.6 +2.5/DComm&TeInv SC 111.23 -7.9 +16.6 +16.8CorpInc TW 9.56 +1.9 +7.3 +3.2/DCptlAprc MA 30.00 -1.3 +13.1 +10.4/ACptlAprcAdv b MA 29.66 -1.3 +12.9 +10.1/ACptlOpp LB 26.22 -6.7 +11.2 +12.0DivGr LB 46.80 -3.2 +13.2 +12.1DivGrAdv b LB 46.72 -3.2 +13.1 +11.8DivMdCpGr MG 32.09 -5.6 +18.3 +14.4EMBd EB 11.58 +.4 +7.5 +4.6/CEMLclCcyBd XP 6.15 +1.3 +4.4 +4.2/BEMStk EM 41.15 -7.2 +9.5 +11.1EmergEurope MQ 14.66 +.4 +13.1 +8.6EqIdx500 LB 74.89 -6.6 +10.3 +11.3
EqInc LV 30.32 -3.5 +11.7 +9.6/BEqIncAdv b LV 30.24 -3.5 +11.6 +9.3/BEqIncR b LV 30.16 -3.5 +11.4 +9.0/CErpnStk ES 19.68 -2.8 +11.1 +3.7ExtendedEqMktId MB 27.42 -5.5 +14.3 +11.0/AFinclSvcs SF 25.96 -3.5 +12.7 +13.3GNMA GI 9.11 +.9 +2.9 +1.5/BGeorgiaTFBd SL 11.62 +1.2 +4.3 +2.2/CGlbGrStk WS 26.61 -6.4 +14.2 +13.0GlbMltSectBdInv WH 11.33 +1.2 +5.4 +4.6/AGlbRlEstt GR 20.11 -1.4 +13.3 +3.5GlbStk WS 38.93 -8.2 +13.1 +14.7GlbTech ST 14.13 -13.8 +12.6 +16.0GrStk LG 64.76 -8.2 +10.8 +15.4GrStkAdv b LG 63.13 -8.3 +10.7 +15.1GrStkR b LG 60.85 -8.3 +10.5 +14.8GrandInc LB 27.52 -2.3 +13.4 +11.3/BHY HY 6.49 -.5 +8.0 +6.4/BHYAdv b HY 6.48 -.5 +8.1 +6.3/BHlthSci SH 74.01 -2.8 +8.4 +10.2InflProtBd IP 11.94 +2.3 +5.7 +2.0/BInsAfrcMdlEst MQ 6.10 -5.4 +7.6 +8.5InsCorPlus PI 10.40 +1.8 +5.4 +2.9/CInsEMBd EB 8.47 +.3 +7.8 +5.5/BInsEMEq EM 37.37 -7.2 +9.6 +11.3InsFltngRt BL 9.83 -.3 +5.1 +4.4/CInsFltngRtF BL 9.83 -.3 +5.1 +4.2/CInsGlbFocedGrEq WS 11.19 -8.2 +13.1 +14.8InsGlbGrEq WS 27.07 -6.3 +14.0 +13.2InsHY HY 8.64 -.4 +8.1 +6.8/AInsIntlGrEq FG 21.77 -6.0 +10.6 +7.0InsLgCpCorGr LG 42.91 -8.0 +11.4 +17.4InsLgCpGr LG 38.94 -8.0 +9.1 +18.6InsLgCpVal LV 22.09 -3.5 +12.0 +9.3/BInsMdCpEqGr MG 57.11 -5.3 +15.4 +13.8InsSmCpStk SG 24.09 -5.0 +16.3 +13.9InsUSStructRsrc LB 12.17 -6.7 +11.3 +12.1IntlBd IB 8.83 +1.7 +3.4 +1.0/DIntlDiscv FR 60.97 -6.3 +9.9 +7.9IntlEqIdx FB 12.94 -4.8 +7.6 +5.8IntlStk FG 16.52 -6.0 +10.4 +6.8IntlValEq FV 12.77 -5.7 +5.8 +1.6IntlValEqAdv b FV 13.02 -5.7 +5.7 +1.3Japan JS 13.45 -4.1 +8.8 +9.8/BLatinAmerica LS 24.28 -1.1 +9.2 +11.7MdCpGr MG 89.71 -5.1 +14.8 +13.2MdCpGrAdv b MG 86.77 -5.2 +14.7 +12.9MdCpGrR b MG 83.93 -5.2 +14.5 +12.6MdCpVal MV 26.30 -6.1 +5.8 +5.4MdCpValAdv b MV 26.19 -6.2 +5.7 +5.1MdCpValR b MV 25.71 -6.2 +5.6 +4.9MrylndShTrTFBd SS 5.21 +.5 +1.5 +.9/DMrylndTFBd SL 10.87 +1.2 +4.3 +2.6/ANJTFBd MJ 12.20 +1.2 +4.3 +2.7/CNYTFBd MY 11.69 +1.1 +4.2 +2.3/CNewAmericaGr LG 49.82 -7.3 +12.0 +16.6NewAmericaGrAdv b LG 48.61 -7.4 +11.9 +16.3NewAsia PJ 16.82 -8.2 +8.2 +9.5NewEra SN 32.47 -4.2 +7.9 +2.5/CNewHorizons MG 59.41 -1.9 +23.3 +21.8/ANewInc CI 9.52 +2.2 +5.6 +2.5NewIncAdv b CI 9.50 +2.2 +5.5 +2.2OverseasStk FB 9.90 -6.3 +6.5 +5.6PersonalStrBal MA 22.82 -3.0 +8.3 +8.0PersonalStrGr AL 32.61 -4.5 +9.3 +9.5PersonalStrInc CA 19.15 -1.6 +6.9 +6.3QMUSSmCpGrEq SG 36.48 -6.6 +14.1 +12.1RlAsts IH 10.94 -3.0 +8.4 +3.9RlEstt SR 28.33 -2.0 +15.1 +4.0/DRlEsttAdv b SR 28.71 -2.0 +15.0 +3.7/ERtr2005 TA 13.18 -1.1 +6.8 +5.4Rtr2005Adv b TA 13.12 -1.2 +6.6 +5.1Rtr2005R b TA 13.20 -1.3 +6.5 +4.8Rtr2010 TA 17.37 -1.6 +7.0 +5.7Rtr2010Adv b TA 17.28 -1.7 +6.9 +5.5Rtr2010R b TA 17.17 -1.6 +6.8 +5.2Rtr2015 TD 13.97 -2.1 +7.5 +6.4Rtr2015Adv b TD 13.93 -2.1 +7.4 +6.2Rtr2015R b TD 13.79 -2.1 +7.3 +5.9Rtr2020 TE 21.11 -2.8 +8.1 +7.2Rtr2020Adv b TE 20.94 -2.8 +8.0 +6.9Rtr2020R b TE 20.73 -2.9 +7.9 +6.7Rtr2025 TG 16.75 -3.4 +8.6 +7.8Rtr2025Adv b TG 16.64 -3.5 +8.4 +7.6Rtr2025R b TG 16.46 -3.5 +8.4 +7.3Rtr2030 TH 24.31 -4.0 +9.0 +8.4Rtr2030Adv b TH 24.08 -4.1 +8.9 +8.2Rtr2030R b TH 23.87 -4.1 +8.8 +7.9Rtr2035 TI 17.78 -4.5 +9.3 +8.9Rtr2035Adv b TI 17.68 -4.5 +9.3 +8.6Rtr2035R b TI 17.46 -4.6 +9.1 +8.3Rtr2040 TJ 25.25 -4.9 +9.6 +9.2Rtr2040Adv b TJ 25.01 -4.9 +9.5 +8.9Rtr2040R b TJ 24.82 -5.0 +9.4 +8.7Rtr2045 TK 17.18 -5.2 +9.8 +9.3Rtr2045Adv b TK 17.06 -5.2 +9.6 +9.0Rtr2045R b TK 16.85 -5.3 +9.5 +8.8Rtr2050 TN 14.49 -5.2 +9.8 +9.3Rtr2050Adv b TN 14.35 -5.2 +9.7 +9.0Rtr2050R b TN 14.21 -5.3 +9.5 +8.7Rtr2055 TL 14.67 -5.3 +9.7 +9.3Rtr2055Adv b TL 14.56 -5.3 +9.6 +9.0RtrBal CA 14.75 -1.5 +6.7 +5.3RtrBalAdv b CA 14.75 -1.6 +6.6 +5.0RtrBalR b CA 14.74 -1.6 +6.4 +4.7SciandTech ST 36.31 -13.7 +12.7 +17.3SciandTechAdv b ST 35.70 -13.7 +12.6 +17.0ShrtTrmBd CS 4.72 +.9 +2.6 +1.9/CSmCpStk SG 48.91 -5.1 +16.1 +13.6SmCpStkAdv b SG 48.39 -5.1 +16.0 +13.3SmCpVal SB 45.13 -7.3 +11.0 +10.3SmCpValAdv b SB 44.97 -7.4 +10.9 +10.0SpectrumGr LG 22.07 -6.2 +10.4 +10.2SpectrumInc MU 12.36 +.3 +5.8 +4.0SpectrumIntl FB 12.68 -5.6 +8.7 +5.7SummitMnIncInv ML 12.07 +1.3 +5.0 +2.8/CSummitMnIntrInv MI 12.06 +1.2 +4.4 +2.3/CTFHY HM 12.20 +1.5 +5.6 +3.6/CTFInc ML 10.18 +1.3 +4.6 +2.6/DTFIncAdv b ML 10.19 +1.3 +4.4 +2.3/DTFShrtInterm MS 5.62 +.7 +2.1 +1.2/CTtlEqMktIdx LB 31.32 -4.8 +13.1 +11.9/BTxEfficientEq LG 33.69 -6.4 +15.9 +15.3USBdEnhIdx CI 11.07 +2.0 +5.0 +2.4/BUSLgCpCor LB 24.27 -2.3 +13.4 +11.2/CUSTrsInterm GI 5.85 +2.8 +4.6 +1.2/CUSTrsLngTrm GL 13.20 +6.1 +9.0 +1.8/DVITFBd SL 12.07 +1.1 +4.1 +2.4/BVal LV 33.93 -4.4 +11.0 +9.0ValAdv b LV 33.37 -4.4 +10.9 +8.7
TCMSmCpGr SG 33.42 -4.8 +20.4 +17.5/B
TCWCorFIIns CI 11.13 +2.1 +5.1 +2.4/BCorFIN b CI 11.10 +2.1 +5.0 +2.1/CEMIncIns EB 8.11 -.3 +8.0 +5.9/ARltvVlDivAprcI LV 17.20 -2.1 +14.0 +6.6/ERltvVlDivAprcN b LV 17.51 -2.1 +14.0 +6.4/ERltvVlLgCpIns LV 17.87 -2.9 +13.4 +7.1/ERltvVlMidCpI MV 20.41 -5.0 +14.6 +8.7/BSelEqsI LG 26.07 -4.7 +19.5 +16.2/BSelEqsN b LG 23.21 -4.8 +19.4 +15.9/BTtlRetBdI PI 9.95 +2.3 +4.6 +2.5/DTtlRetBdN b PI 10.26 +2.3 +4.6 +2.2/E
TETON WestwoodBalAAA b MA 11.12 -.7 +8.5 +7.3/BEqAAA b LB 11.77 -1.9 +11.8 +10.1/DMightyMitesAAA m SB 24.96 -5.4 +7.1 +7.4/C
TIAA-CREF5-15YLdTxExBRet b MI 10.71 +1.4 +4.8 +2.4/CBdIdxIns CI 10.90 +1.9 +4.7 +2.1/CBdIns PI 10.42 +1.7 +5.3 +2.9/CBdPlusIns PI 10.47 +1.6 +5.4 +3.2/BBdPlusRet PI 10.48 +1.5 +5.1 +3.0/CBdPlusRetail b PI 10.49 +1.6 +5.2 +2.9/CBdRet PI 10.62 +1.7 +5.3 +2.7/CBdRetail b PI 10.61 +1.7 +5.3 +2.6/DEqIdxIns LB 20.58 -4.8 +13.1 +12.2/AEqIdxRet LB 20.88 -4.8 +13.0 +11.9/BEqIdxRetail b LB 20.95 -4.8 +12.9 +11.9/BGrIncIns LG 13.84 -4.3 +14.4 +11.9/DGrIncPrem b LG 13.85 -4.4 +14.3 +11.7/EGrIncRet LG 14.09 -4.3 +14.3 +11.6/EGrIncRetail b LG 18.90 -4.4 +14.2 +11.6/EHYIns HY 9.56 -1.3 +8.8 +6.8/AHYRet HY 9.57 -1.2 +8.8 +6.6/BHYRetail b HY 9.61 -1.2 +8.7 +6.5/BInflLinkedBdIns IP 11.48 +1.7 +4.4 +1.8/CInflLinkedBdRet IP 11.55 +1.6 +4.1 +1.5/DInflLinkedBdRtl b IP 11.18 +1.6 +4.2 +1.5/EIntlEqIdxIns FB 18.55 -3.5 +9.6 +6.5/AIntlEqIdxPrem b FB 18.51 -3.5 +9.5 +6.4/BIntlEqIdxRet FB 18.97 -3.5 +9.5 +6.3/BIntlEqIns FB 10.27 -5.6 +8.4 +2.7/EIntlEqPrem b FB 10.25 -5.6 +8.4 +2.5/EIntlEqRet FB 10.67 -5.7 +8.3 +2.4/EIntlEqRetail b FB 6.53 -5.6 +8.3 +2.4/ELfcycl2010Rtr TA 13.32 -1.0 +7.4 +5.9/ALfcycl2015Rtr TD 11.91 -1.3 +7.9 +6.3/BLfcycl2020Rtr TE 12.56 -1.7 +8.4 +6.8/ALfcycl2025Rtr TG 12.93 -2.3 +9.0 +7.5/BLfcycl2030Rtr TH 13.20 -2.9 +9.6 +8.0/BLfcycl2035Rtr TI 13.63 -3.4 +10.3 +8.6/CLfcycl2040I TJ 10.06 -3.9 +10.9 +9.4/ALfcycl2040Rtr TJ 13.93 -3.9 +10.9 +9.1/BLfcycl2045Rtr TK 12.00 -4.4 +11.3 +9.3/BLfcyclId2010I TA 15.24 -.8 +7.5 +5.9/ALfcyclId2020I TE 16.83 -1.5 +8.4 +7.0/ALfcyclId2025I TG 17.70 -2.0 +9.0 +7.7/ALfcyclId2035I TI 19.40 -3.0 +10.2 +9.0/ALfcyclId2040I TJ 19.97 -3.5 +10.7 +9.7/ALfcyclId2045I TK 20.03 -3.9 +11.1 +10.0/ALfcyclRtIncRtr RI 11.34 -1.0 +7.3 +5.6/ALgCpGrIdxIns LG 31.40 -5.6 +14.9 +15.6/BLgCpGrIdxRet LG 31.62 -5.6 +14.8 +15.3/BLgCpGrIns LG 20.01 -6.1 +14.5 +15.7/BLgCpGrRet LG 19.87 -6.2 +14.3 +15.3/BLgCpGrRetail b LG 19.95 -6.2 +14.4 +15.3/BLgCpValIdxIns LV 19.18 -3.7 +11.4 +8.9/CLgCpValIdxRet LV 19.51 -3.7 +11.4 +8.6/CLgCpValIns LV 16.34 -3.7 +12.0 +6.8/ELgCpValPrem b LV 16.30 -3.7 +12.0 +6.6/ELgCpValRet LV 16.28 -3.7 +12.0 +6.5/ELgCpValRetail b LV 15.58 -3.7 +11.9 +6.5/EMdCpGrI MG 21.88 -3.7 +23.0 +13.5/CMdCpGrP b MG 21.74 -3.7 +23.0 +13.3/CMdCpGrRtl b MG 21.14 -3.8 +22.8 +13.1/CMdCpGrRtr MG 21.17 -3.8 +22.9 +13.2/CMdCpValI MV 19.57 -4.2 +14.0 +6.2/DMdCpValP b MV 19.53 -4.2 +14.0 +6.0/DMdCpValRtl b MV 18.99 -4.2 +13.9 +5.9/DMdCpValRtr MV 19.44 -4.2 +14.0 +5.9/DMgdAllcRtl b MA 12.35 -2.4 +9.4 +7.1/CQtIntEqInstl FB 6.98 -3.9 +9.4 +5.2/CQtLrgCpGrInstl LG 13.58 -5.8 +13.6 +14.8/BQtLrgCpValInstl LV 9.70 -4.4 +9.2 +7.4/DQtSm-CpEqInstl SG 16.01 -6.1 +13.5 +11.2/DQtSm-CpEqPre b SG 15.91 -6.1 +13.5 +11.0/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/Wednesday, June 5, 2019
QtSm-CpEqRet SG 15.54 -6.1 +13.4 +10.9/DQtSm-CpEqRetail b SG 15.34 -6.1 +13.4 +10.8/DRlEsttSecI SR 17.03 -.8 +18.3 +8.6/ARlEsttSecP b SR 17.04 -.8 +18.3 +8.4/ARlEsttSecRtl b SR 16.89 -.8 +18.3 +8.3/ARlEsttSecRtr SR 17.75 -.8 +18.2 +8.3/ASP500IdxI LB 31.04 -4.6 +12.8 +12.3/ASP500IdxRtr LB 30.83 -4.6 +12.6 +12.0/BSclChEqI LB 18.70 -4.3 +12.9 +12.0/BSclChEqP b LB 18.62 -4.4 +12.8 +11.8/BSclChEqRtl b LB 16.61 -4.4 +12.8 +11.7/BSclChEqRtr LB 18.99 -4.4 +12.8 +11.7/BShrtTrmBdI CS 10.34 +.7 +2.5 +2.1/BShrtTrmBdRtl b CS 10.35 +.7 +2.3 +1.8/CShrtTrmBdRtr CS 10.36 +.8 +2.5 +1.9/CSmCpBlndIdxI SB 19.64 -6.4 +12.5 +10.7/ASmCpBlndIdxRtr SB 19.71 -6.5 +12.4 +10.4/B
The Investment HouseInvmHouseGr LG 35.86 -7.1 +15.0 +15.4/B
Third AvenueRlEsttValIns d GR 27.28 -6.7 +10.0 +3.4/ESmCpValIns d SV 17.82 -6.8 +10.2 +6.8/CValIns d WS 40.27 -8.1 +6.6 +1.2/E
ThornburgCALtdTrmMnA m SS 13.70 +.7 +2.1 +.8/DCorGrA m LG 38.17 -7.3 +15.2 +12.8/DDevWldR6 EM 20.23 -6.2 +11.7 +8.5/CIntermMnA m MI 14.23 +1.1 +3.7 +1.7/EIntermMnC m MI 14.25 +1.1 +3.5 +1.4/EIntlGrR6 FG 21.87 -8.0 +12.2 +7.6/BIntlValA m FB 22.10 -6.5 +14.5 +4.6/DIntlValC m FB 19.66 -6.6 +14.1 +3.7/EIntlValI FB 22.83 -6.5 +14.7 +4.9/DInvmIncBldrA m IH 21.00 -3.2 +6.5 +7.0/AInvmIncBldrC m IH 20.97 -3.3 +6.2 +6.2/ALtdTrmIncA m CS 13.49 +1.0 +3.2 +2.3/BLtdTrmIncC m CS 13.47 +1.0 +3.1 +2.1/BLtdTrmIncI CS 13.49 +1.0 +3.4 +2.6/ALtdTrmMnA m MS 14.42 +.7 +2.4 +1.2/DLtdTrmMnC m MS 14.45 +.8 +2.4 +1.0/DLtdTrmMnI MS 14.42 +.7 +2.5 +1.5/BLtdTrmUSGvtA m GS 13.03 +1.1 +2.4 +1.0/CNewMxcIntermMnA m SI 13.27 +.9 +2.7 +1.3/DValA m LB 67.27 -6.4 +10.8 +9.5/DValC m LB 61.22 -6.4 +10.4 +8.7/EValI LB 69.28 -6.3 +11.0 +9.9/D
361GlbLSEqI LO 11.04 -1.3 +6.6 +3.6/C
ThriventBalIncPlusA m CA 12.33 -2.3 +7.9 +5.6/BBalIncPlusS CA 12.30 -2.3 +8.0 +5.9/BDiversIncPlusA m CA 7.17 -1.0 +6.9 +5.3/BHYA m HY 4.68 -.8 +7.8 +5.8/CIncA m TW 9.19 +1.4 +7.1 +3.5/CLgCpGrA m LG 10.54 -6.9 +13.2 +14.5/CLgCpStkA m WS 24.77 -5.1 +9.6 +8.3/CLgCpStkS WS 25.01 -5.1 +9.7 +8.7/CLgCpValA m LV 21.18 -4.7 +9.7 +9.7/BLgCpValS LV 21.33 -4.6 +9.9 +10.1/ALtdMatBdA b CS 12.48 +.7 +2.8 +2.2/BMidCpStkA m MB 22.54 -5.3 +11.9 +12.1/AMidCpStkS MB 25.77 -5.2 +12.1 +12.5/AMnBdA m ML 11.38 +1.3 +4.6 +2.1/EOppIncPlusA m MU 10.09 +.3 +5.1 +3.9/COppIncPlusS MU 10.09 +.4 +5.2 +4.1/CSmCpStkA m SG 18.72 -7.2 +14.1 +13.5/C
TimothyPlanSmCpValA m SB 16.48 -5.6 +16.5 +10.2/B
TocquevilleGold m SP 32.83 +9.9 +6.7 -5.4/DOpp b MG 27.80 -2.8 +29.5 +17.6/ASel b SV 11.23 -8.3 +10.1 +2.8/ETocqueville b LB 34.76 -5.1 +11.5 +10.2/D
TorrayTorray LV 48.15 -2.5 +11.3 +6.3/E
TouchstoneActvBdA m PI 10.42 +1.7 +6.0 +2.6/DActvBdY PI 10.41 +1.7 +6.2 +2.9/CBalancedA m MA 21.45 -2.3 +9.9 +8.8/ADynDiversIncA m CA 12.89 -.8 +7.4 +4.5/DDynGlbAllcA m IH 11.49 -2.4 +8.5 +5.0/CFlexIncA m MU 10.79 ... +5.6 +3.4/DFlexIncC m MU 10.63 -.2 +5.2 +2.6/EFlexIncY MU 10.82 -.1 +5.6 +3.7/DFocedY LB 41.92 -7.7 +9.7 +7.8/EGrOppsA m LG 32.60 -5.5 +17.8 +14.1/CGrOppsIns LG 34.12 -5.5 +17.9 +14.5/CHYY HY 8.39 -.9 +8.6 +6.0/CImpactBdInstl CI 10.21 +2.2 +4.9 +2.5/AImpactBdY CI 10.21 +2.2 +4.9 +2.4/BIntlEqA m FB 15.01 -4.7 +7.1 +3.4/EIntlSmCpY FR 14.67 -3.7 +10.7 +.8/ELargeCpFocA m LB 41.24 -5.2 +11.8 +12.8/AMidCpGrA m MG 29.39 -3.9 +21.6 +14.7/BMidCpGrIns MG 30.94 -3.9 +21.7 +15.1/BMidCpGrY MG 30.65 -3.9 +21.7 +15.0/BMidCpValIns MV 17.23 -3.8 +13.9 +5.7/DMidCpY MB 35.47 -4.1 +17.0 +13.9/APrmYldEqY LV 8.15 -5.2 +7.5 +5.9/ESdCptlInsGr LG 22.66 -6.6 +19.6 +18.9/ASdCptlSelGrA m LG 13.07 -6.6 +19.3 +18.2/ASdCptlSelGrC m LG 11.50 -6.7 +18.9 +17.3/ASdCptlSelGrY LG 14.07 -6.6 +19.3 +18.5/ASdCptlSelGrZ b LG 13.09 -6.6 +19.3 +18.2/ASmCpIns SB 11.82 -4.6 +14.2 +4.4/ESmallComA m SG 4.68 -7.1 +11.4 +10.6/DSmallComC m SG 2.45 -6.8 +11.4 +10.0/ESstnbtyIpcEqA m WS 19.89 -5.8 +8.3 +8.7/CSstnbtyIpcEqY WS 20.62 -5.8 +8.4 +9.0/CUlShrtDrFIA m UB 9.28 +.3 +1.6 +1.8/CUlShrtDrFIY UB 9.28 +.3 +1.7 +2.0/BUlShrtDrFIZ b UB 9.28 +.3 +1.6 +1.8/CValIns LV 9.08 -3.9 +10.4 +9.6/BValY LV 9.11 -3.9 +10.5 +9.5/B
TowleDeep Val d SV 12.01 -13.7 +3.2 +1.8/E
TransamericaAsAlCnsrvA m CA 10.42 -.6 +6.1 +4.5/DAsAlCnsrvC m CA 10.33 -.6 +5.9 +3.7/EAsAlGrA m XM 12.33 -4.8 +9.4 +7.1/DAsAlGrC m XM 11.97 -4.8 +9.1 +6.3/EAsAlModA m CA 10.99 -1.5 +7.0 +5.1/CAsAlModC m CA 11.03 -1.6 +6.6 +4.4/DAsAlModGrA m MA 11.50 -2.9 +8.2 +6.1/DAsAlModGrC m MA 11.58 -2.9 +7.7 +5.2/EBondA m PI 9.23 +1.3 +5.3 +3.9/ACptlGrA m LG 28.42 -4.1 +19.3 +22.6/AHYBdA m HY 8.87 -1.0 +6.8 +6.2/BMltCpGrA m LG 6.96 -6.6 +12.1 +8.8/EMltMgdBalA m MA 27.07 -2.2 +9.3 +7.5/BSMPValA m MV 24.16 -4.1 +12.8 +9.8/A
Tweedy, BrowneGlbVal d FV 26.83 -3.9 +7.8 +6.8/AGlbVlIICyUnHdg d FV 15.00 -4.3 +6.4 +5.8/AVal WS 19.25 -4.4 +7.4 +7.7/DWldwdHDvYldVl d WS 8.57 -2.4 +8.3 +8.8/C
U.S. Global InvestorGlbRes b SN 4.35 -1.8 -.2 -1.9/DGoldPrcMtls b SP 7.08 +8.6 +5.7 -4.5/CUSGvtUlShrtBd GS 2.00 +.1 +.7 +.8/DWldPrecMnral b SP 2.61 +3.2 -3.3 -16.7/E
UBSGlbAllcA m IH 12.16 -2.9 +8.3 +5.9/BGlbAllcP IH 12.45 -2.9 +8.4 +6.1/BIntlSustEqP FB 9.65 -4.0 +10.0 +6.8/AUSAllcA m MA 45.12 -3.3 +12.1 +7.7/BUSSmCpGrP SG 20.18 -6.7 +18.7 +15.4/C
UBS PACEAltStrsInvmsP AM 10.33 -1.0 +3.6 +.9GlbFIInvmsP IB 9.91 +1.7 +4.3 -.2/EIntermFIInvmsP CI 12.33 +1.7 +5.1 +2.3/BIntlEMEqInvP EM 12.74 -5.1 +6.8 +7.4/DIntlEqInvmsP FB 14.56 -4.8 +8.1 +5.8/BLgCoGrEqInvmsA m LG 22.62 -4.1 +16.3 +13.6/CLgCoGrEqInvmsP LG 23.64 -4.1 +16.5 +13.9/CLgCoValEqInvmsA m LV 20.53 -4.5 +8.8 +7.6/DLgCoValEqInvmsP LV 20.46 -4.5 +8.9 +7.9/DMnFIInvmsA m MI 13.13 +1.3 +4.6 +2.1/CMnFIInvmsP MI 13.14 +1.3 +4.7 +2.4/CMrBckScFIInvmsP CI 12.66 +1.3 +3.8 +2.0/DSMCoGrEqInvmsP SG 17.21 -6.1 +13.6 +14.1/CSMCoValEqInvmsP SB 18.37 -6.7 +14.0 +6.4/DStrFIInvmsP PI 13.80 +2.0 +6.2 +3.5/A
USA MutualsViceInv b LB 28.55 -7.7 +13.2 +4.7/E
USAAAgrsGr LG 41.58 -6.8 +12.7 +14.2/CCABd MC 11.22 +1.1 +4.4 +2.9/BCptlGr WS 10.90 -5.5 +8.5 +8.6/CCrnrstnEq WS 14.18 -4.2 +10.2 +8.0/CCrnrstnMdlyAgrs MA 24.26 -1.8 +7.3 +5.4/ECrnrstnMod CA 14.24 -1.2 +7.0 +5.2/CEM EM 17.38 -5.1 +9.2 +7.3/DExtendedMktIdx MB 18.49 -5.3 +14.6 +10.9/AGr LG 29.71 -5.8 +15.1 +13.9/CGrInc LB 22.91 -5.4 +11.3 +10.8/CGrandTxtr CA 20.37 -1.5 +8.7 +7.1/AGvtSec GI 9.86 +1.8 +3.8 +1.6/BHiInc d HY 7.82 -1.0 +7.6 +6.8/BInc PI 13.12 +1.7 +6.2 +3.6/AIncStk LV 19.13 -2.8 +10.9 +9.3/BIntermTrmBd PI 10.65 +1.4 +6.3 +4.1/AIntl FB 29.17 -3.2 +10.7 +7.6/ANASDAQ100Idx LG 20.09 -8.5 +13.6 +17.4/ANYBd MN 12.02 +1.2 +4.3 +2.5/APrcMtlsMnral SP 12.81 +9.5 +9.9 -4.3/BSP500IdxMbr LB 39.50 -4.6 +12.7 +12.1/BSP500IdxRwd LB 39.52 -4.6 +12.7 +12.2/ASciTech ST 26.12 -5.6 +19.7 +17.2/EShrtTrmBd CS 9.20 +.7 +2.9 +2.4/ASmCpStk SB 15.97 -5.9 +14.2 +9.2/BTEIntermTrm MI 13.53 +1.2 +4.5 +2.7/ATELngTrm ML 13.47 +1.2 +4.8 +3.0/BTEShrtTrm MS 10.51 +.4 +1.5 +1.4/BTrgtRet2020 TE 12.10 -.9 +7.3 +6.1/CTrgtRet2030 TH 12.85 -2.0 +8.3 +7.1/DTrgtRet2040 TJ 12.96 -2.7 +9.2 +7.7/DTrgtRet2050 TN 13.08 -2.8 +9.5 +8.0/DTrgtRetInc RI 11.29 -.1 +6.0 +4.6/BUlShrtTrmBd UB 10.01 +.4 +2.4 +2.0/BVIBd SI 11.42 +1.0 +4.1 +2.5/AVal LV 18.59 -4.8 +11.9 +7.7/DWldGr WS 31.34 -2.5 +15.1 +9.6/B
Undiscovered ManagerBehavioralValA m SV 58.44 -7.1 +12.0 +6.3/CBehavioralValC m SV 54.70 -7.2 +11.8 +5.7/DBehavioralValL SV 59.99 -7.1 +12.2 +6.7/C
VYClmbCntrnCrS b LB 22.19 -4.8 +13.4 +9.7/DTRPDvrsMdCpGrA b MG 10.98 -3.3 +20.9 +14.7/BTRPGrEqI LG 88.51 -6.1 +13.4 +16.3/B
Value LineAstAllcInv b MA 36.01 +.1 +15.4 +11.2/ACorBd b CI 14.95 +1.7 +4.9 +1.8/DCptlApprctInv b AL 10.20 -5.7 +14.1 +12.1/ALgrCoFocedInv b LG 29.01 -7.3 +14.5 +16.2/BMidCpFoced b MG 23.24 -.5 +21.6 +16.8/APremGr b MG 37.15 -1.1 +21.9 +15.8/BSmCpOppsInv b SG 49.13 -4.2 +15.6 +12.7/DTE b ML 9.89 +1.2 +4.1 +1.8/E
VanEckEMA m EM 16.22 -6.7 +13.6 +9.2EMY EM 16.48 -6.6 +14.0 +9.6GlbHardAstsA m SN 27.01 -7.6 +3.7 -6.4GlbHardAstsY SN 27.60 -7.6 +3.8 -6.1IntlInvsGoldA m SP 8.35 +12.2 +8.4 -4.1IntlInvsGoldY SP 8.55 +12.2 +8.6 -3.8
Vanguard500IdxAdmrl LB 259.60 -4.6 +12.8 +12.3/A500IdxInv LB 259.56 -4.6 +12.7 +12.2/ABalIdxAdmrl MA 36.04 -2.1 +9.9 +8.3/ABalIdxIns MA 36.04 -2.1 +9.9 +8.3/ABalIdxInv MA 36.03 -2.1 +9.9 +8.2/ACAITTxExAdm MF 11.98 +1.3 +4.3 +2.6/ACAITTxExInv MF 11.98 +1.3 +4.3 +2.5/ACALtrmTEAdm MC 12.37 +1.5 +5.4 +3.1/ACALtrmTEInv MC 12.37 +1.5 +5.3 +3.0/BCnsDscIdxAdmrl CD 88.13 -6.6 +13.4 +12.7/ACnsStpIdxAdmrl CC 71.87 -1.6 +11.7 +4.7/ACptlOppAdmrl LG 143.05 -7.2 +8.4 +14.5/CCptlOppInv LG 61.94 -7.2 +8.3 +14.5/CCptlValInv LV 12.49 -5.6 +11.8 +6.4/EDevMIdxAdmrl FB 13.02 -3.6 +9.3 +6.4/BDevMIdxIns FB 13.03 -3.7 +9.3 +6.4/BDivAprcIdxInv LB 44.30 -2.4 +13.6 +12.6/ADivGrInv LB 28.49 -.5 +16.6 +12.8/ADiversEqInv LG 35.25 -7.4 +11.0 +11.2EMGvtBdIdxAdmrl EB 19.60 +.8 +6.8 +4.9/CEMSelStkInv EM 20.90 -6.5 +7.6 +10.9/AEMStkIdxInAdm EM 34.08 -5.9 +7.5 +8.9/CEMStkIdxInInv EM 25.95 -5.9 +7.4 +8.7/CEMStkIdxInPl EM 86.22 -5.9 +7.6 +8.9/CEMStkIdxIns EM 25.92 -5.9 +7.5 +8.9/CEngyAdmrl EE 87.67 -5.3 +8.0 +1.7/AEngyIdxAdmrl EE 40.61 -6.1 +6.2 -1.6/BEngyInv EE 46.72 -5.3 +8.0 +1.6/AEqIncAdmrl LV 73.25 -2.8 +11.0 +10.2/AEqIncInv LV 34.94 -2.8 +11.0 +10.1/AEuStkIdxAd ES 67.05 -3.5 +10.7 +5.8/AEuStkIdxInsP ES 127.76 -3.5 +10.7 +5.9/AEuStkIdxInstl ES 28.59 -3.5 +10.7 +5.8/AEuStkIdxInv ES 28.79 -3.6 +10.6 +5.7/BExplorerAdmrl SG 90.64 -5.9 +16.5 +15.3/CExplorerInv SG 97.40 -6.0 +16.5 +15.1/CExplorerValInv SB 33.11 -5.5 +13.0 +8.3/CExtDrTrIdIns GL 37.80 +8.3 +12.0 +2.4/AExtDrTrIdInsPls GL 94.88 +8.3 +12.0 +2.4/AExtMktIdxAdmrl MB 86.64 -5.3 +14.8 +11.3/AExtMktIdxIns MB 86.63 -5.3 +14.8 +11.3/AExtMktIdxInsPls MB 213.80 -5.3 +14.8 +11.3/AExtMktIdxInv MB 86.67 -5.3 +14.7 +11.2/AFAWexUSIAdmr FB 30.77 -4.1 +8.8 +7.1/AFAWexUSIInPl FB 103.31 -4.1 +8.9 +7.1/AFAWexUSIIns FB 97.56 -4.1 +8.9 +7.1/AFAWexUSIdxInv FB 19.53 -4.2 +8.8 +7.0/AFAWexUSSCIIn FQ 194.97 -4.3 +8.1 +4.6/CFAWexUSSCplIInv FQ 38.91 -4.4 +8.0 +4.5/CFSocialIdxIns LB 18.73 -4.8 +13.2 +13.7/AFSocialIdxInv LB 18.72 -4.8 +13.1 +13.7/AFinclsIdxAdmrl SF 33.80 -4.1 +14.2 +13.8/AGNMAAdmrl GI 10.45 +1.2 +3.3 +1.8/AGNMAInv GI 10.45 +1.2 +3.2 +1.7/AGlbCapCycInv SP 7.54 -3.2 +6.6 -9.2/EGlbEqInv WS 29.51 -4.3 +12.5 +11.0/BGlbMnmVlInv SW 13.89 -.3 +12.0 +9.9/CGlbexUSRlEIAdmr d GR 35.18 -1.0 +10.8 +6.8/BGlbexUSRlEIdIns d GR 117.21 -1.0 +10.8 +6.8/BGrIdxAdmrl LG 79.65 -5.7 +15.6 +14.0/CGrIdxIns LG 79.66 -5.7 +15.6 +14.0/CGrIdxInv LG 79.65 -5.8 +15.6 +13.9/CGrandIncAdmrl LB 76.21 -5.1 +11.8 +11.7/BGrandIncInv LB 46.68 -5.1 +11.7 +11.6/BHCAdmrl SH 78.44 -2.4 +2.0 +5.0/EHCIdxAdmrl SH 83.50 -1.6 +4.6 +9.8/BHCInv SH 186.01 -2.4 +2.0 +4.9/EHYCorpAdmrl HY 5.75 -.8 +8.4 +6.1/CHYCorpInv HY 5.75 -.8 +8.4 +6.0/CHYTE ML 11.63 +1.5 +5.8 +3.9/AHYTEAdmrl ML 11.63 +1.5 +5.8 +4.0/AHiDivYldIdxInv LV 33.66 -3.3 +9.8 +9.5/BITIdxAdmrl ST 101.04 -7.7 +18.6 +23.1/AInTrBdIdxAdmrl CI 11.56 +2.4 +6.2 +2.4/BInTrBdIdxIns CI 11.56 +2.4 +6.2 +2.4/BInTrBdIdxInsPls CI 11.56 +2.4 +6.2 +2.4/BInTrBdIdxInv CI 11.56 +2.4 +6.1 +2.3/BInTrCrpBdIAdmrl TW 23.70 +1.9 +7.8 +3.5/CInTrCrpBdIIns TW 29.28 +1.9 +7.8 +3.5/CInTrInGdAdm TW 9.83 +1.9 +6.2 +2.9/DInTrInGdInv TW 9.83 +1.9 +6.1 +2.8/EInTrTEAdmrl MI 14.35 +1.2 +4.4 +2.6/BInTrTEInv MI 14.35 +1.2 +4.4 +2.5/BInTrTrsAdmrl GI 11.27 +2.4 +4.4 +1.5/BInTrTrsIdxAd GI 22.10 +2.4 +4.2 +1.5/BInTrTrsIdxIns GI 27.43 +2.4 +4.2 +1.5/BInTrTrsInv GI 11.27 +2.4 +4.3 +1.4/CIndtlsIdxAdmrl ID 71.72 -5.1 +16.5 +11.4/BInflPrtScAdmrl IP 25.80 +2.3 +5.4 +2.1/BInflPrtScIns IP 10.51 +2.2 +5.4 +2.2/BInflPrtScInv IP 13.14 +2.3 +5.4 +2.0/BInsIdxIns LB 254.45 -4.6 +12.8 +12.3/AInsIdxInsPlus LB 254.47 -4.6 +12.8 +12.3/AInsTrgRt2020Ins TE 21.75 NA NA NA/DInsTtlSMIInPls LB 60.70 -4.7 +13.2 +12.2/AInsTtlSMIIns LB 60.70 -4.7 +13.2 +12.2/AIntlExplorerInv FR 16.22 -6.7 +7.6 +3.9/DIntlGrAdmrl FG 87.99 -8.6 +11.1 +12.2/AIntlGrInv FG 27.66 -8.6 +11.0 +12.1/AIntlValInv FV 34.73 -4.3 +8.2 +7.0/ALTBdIdInsPls CL 14.32 +4.0 +10.0 +3.8/DLTBdIdxIns CL 14.32 +4.0 +10.0 +3.8/DLTBdIdxInv CL 14.32 +4.0 +9.9 +3.7/ELTCrpBdIdxIns CL 30.90 +2.4 +10.8 +4.9/ALTInGrdAdm CL 10.37 +3.2 +10.3 +4.2/CLTInGrdInv CL 10.37 +3.2 +10.2 +4.1/CLTTE ML 11.82 +1.4 +5.4 +3.2/BLTTEAdmrl ML 11.82 +1.5 +5.4 +3.3/ALTTrsAdmrl GL 12.74 +6.0 +9.0 +2.0/CLTTrsIdxIns GL 34.34 +6.1 +9.0 +2.1/BLTTrsInv GL 12.74 +6.0 +9.0 +1.9/CLfStrCnsrGrInv CA .01 NA NA NA/ELfStrGrInv AL .02 NA NA NA/ELfStrIncInv XY .01 NA NA NA/ELfStrModGrInv MA .01 NA NA NA/ELgCpIdxAdmrl LB 65.08 -4.6 +12.9 +12.4/ALgCpIdxIns LB 267.85 -4.6 +12.9 +12.5/ALgCpIdxInv LB 52.04 -4.6 +12.9 +12.3/ALtdTrmTE MS 11.03 +.7 +2.4 +1.6/BLtdTrmTEAdmrl MS 11.03 +.7 +2.4 +1.7/AMATEInv MT 11.02 +1.4 +5.6 +2.8/AMCpGrIdxAdm MG 61.59 -3.4 +19.8 +12.5/DMCpGrIdxInv MG 56.25 -3.5 +19.8 +12.4/DMCpVlIdxAdm MV 55.58 -4.1 +13.2 +8.5/BMCpVlIdxInv MV 42.23 -4.1 +13.1 +8.3/BMatlsIdxAdmrl SN 62.27 -2.8 +10.7 +7.2/AMdCpGrInv MG 27.26 -3.4 +21.9 +13.5/CMdCpIdxAdmrl MB 198.76 -3.8 +16.6 +10.5/BMdCpIdxIns MB 43.91 -3.7 +16.6 +10.5/BMdCpIdxInsPlus MB 216.54 -3.8 +16.6 +10.5/BMdCpIdxInv MB 43.81 -3.8 +16.5 +10.4/BMegaCpGrIdxIns LG 243.11 -6.3 +14.5 +14.5/CMegaCpIdxIns LB 190.98 -4.8 +12.2 +12.8/AMegaCpValIdxIns LV 154.55 -3.2 +10.1 +11.2/AMgdPayoutInv MA .01 NA NA NA/EMktNetrlIns NE 10.47 -2.0 -9.4 -3.1/EMktNetrlInv NE 10.52 -1.9 -9.4 -3.2/EMrtBckScIdxAdmr GI 21.01 +1.1 +3.3 +1.9/ANJLTmTEAdm MJ 12.36 +1.7 +5.8 +4.2/ANJLTmTEInv MJ 12.36 +1.7 +5.7 +4.1/ANYLTmTEAdm MY 11.91 +1.3 +5.6 +3.1/ANYLTmTEInv MY 11.91 +1.3 +5.6 +3.0/AOhioLngTrmTE MO 12.76 +1.3 +5.1 +3.2/APALTmTEAdm MP 11.77 +1.5 +5.8 +3.6/APALTmTEInv MP 11.77 +1.5 +5.7 +3.5/APacStkIdxAdmrl DP 79.64 -4.3 +6.0 +7.4/CPacStkIdxIns DP 12.18 -4.4 +5.9 +7.4/CPacStkIdxInv DP 12.27 -4.4 +5.8 +7.3/CPrmCpAdmrl LG 130.34 -6.3 +7.8 +14.8/CPrmCpCorInv LB 25.48 -5.8 +8.9 +13.1/APrmCpInv LG 125.74 -6.3 +7.7 +14.7/CRlEstIdxAdmrl SR 109.32 NA NA NA/ERlEstIdxInstl SR 16.92 NA NA NA/ERlEstIdxInv SR 25.62 NA NA NA/ERsl1000GrIdxIns LG 295.88 -5.6 +14.9 +15.6/BRsl1000IdxIns LB 249.71 -4.6 +13.2 +12.2/ARsl1000VlIdxIns LV 210.17 -3.7 +11.4 +8.9/CRsl2000GrIdxIns SG 266.82 -6.3 +14.9 +12.4/DRsl2000IdxIns SB 231.11 -6.4 +12.5 +10.6/ARsl2000VlIdxIns SV 202.26 -6.6 +10.0 +8.6/A
VictoryDiversStkA m LB 16.15 -5.3 +11.5 +8.6/EDiversStkR b LB 15.82 -5.3 +11.5 +8.3/EGlbNatrlResA m SN 11.45 -13.7 -11.0 -18.8/EINCrforIncA m GS 8.66 +1.5 +3.0 +1.0/CINCrforIncI GS 8.65 +1.4 +3.0 +1.2/BINCrforIncR b GS 8.67 +1.5 +3.0 +1.0/CIntgDiscvA m SB 31.12 -6.9 +7.4 +8.3/CIntgDiscvY SB 34.36 -6.9 +7.6 +8.5/CIntgSmCpValA m SV 31.34 -6.7 +11.7 +6.7/CIntgSmCpValY SV 32.41 -6.7 +11.9 +7.1/BMndMCpGrA m MG 22.06 -3.7 +16.5 +8.9/EMndMCpGrY MG 24.37 -3.7 +16.5 +9.2/EMndrMltCpA m LG 37.05 -5.6 +11.0 +9.2/ERSGrA m LG 19.27 -5.0 +17.5 +13.9/CRSLgCpAlphaA m LB 48.38 -2.4 +14.6 +10.1/DRSMidCpGrA m MG 24.79 -2.7 +24.2 +12.8/DRSPtnrsA m SB 23.91 -1.5 +19.1 +11.5/ARSSciandTechA m ST 22.76 -5.4 +24.1 +26.6/ARSSelGrA m MG 34.88 -1.8 +20.4 +11.6/DRSSmCpEqA m SG 16.27 -2.2 +25.4 +20.3/ARSSmCpGrA m SG 76.41 -2.3 +25.0 +19.5/ARSValA m MB 24.03 -2.1 +18.5 +10.3/BSP500IdxA m LB 20.14 -4.6 +12.5 +11.7/BSophusEMA m EM 18.30 -6.8 +4.9 +9.2/CSycEsVlA m MV 37.82 -3.5 +14.7 +9.3/ASycEsVlI MV 37.86 -3.4 +14.9 +9.7/ASycEsVlR b MV 37.30 -3.5 +14.6 +9.1/ASycmrSmCoOppA m SV 42.02 -5.3 +12.1 +11.8/ASycmrSmCoOppI SV 42.48 -5.2 +12.3 +12.1/ASycmrSmCoOppR b SV 39.16 -5.3 +12.0 +11.5/ATrvlnIntlSMI FQ 12.70 -4.0 +12.2 +6.2/A
VikingKansasMuncplA m SI 10.79 +1.1 +3.6 +1.9/BNebraskaMuncplA m SI 10.54 +1.0 +3.5 +1.7/COklahomaMuncplA m SI 11.81 +1.1 +3.9 +1.8/CTFForMontanaA m SI 10.13 +1.0 +3.6 +1.8/C
VillereBalInv AL 22.27 -1.9 +14.7 +7.2/D
VirtusCdxMcpVlEqI MV 11.81 -3.0 +15.2 +10.3/ACrdxLgCpValEqA m LV 12.50 -4.6 +9.4 +7.8CrdxLgCpValEqI LV 12.66 -4.5 +9.5 +8.1CrdxSmCpValEqIn SB 9.65 -7.7 +9.3 +6.2/DDuffPlRlEtSecA m SR 24.13 -1.8 +15.9 +4.9/CIntlEqIns FG 13.10 -2.0 +17.7 +11.6/AInvtvGrStkIns LG 27.85 -6.7 +25.7 +25.7/AKARCapitalGrA m LG 16.44 -6.7 +22.5 +15.4/BKARMidCapGrA m MG 37.27 -3.3 +27.9 +22.8/AKARSmCapCoreA m MG 35.58 -5.3 +23.2 +20.8/AKARSmCapCoreI MG 37.53 -5.3 +23.3 +21.1/ANFDurIncI CS 10.80 +.9 +3.4 +2.4/ANFMulSecS/TBdA m CS 4.70 +.7 +4.0 +3.0NFMulSecS/TBdC b CS 4.76 +.6 +3.8 +2.7NFMulSecS/TBdC1 m CS 4.75 +.6 +3.6 +2.3NFTaxExemBdA m MI 11.23 +1.1 +4.2 +2.2/CNFTaxExemBdI MI 11.23 +1.1 +4.3 +2.4/CNFtMuSectInBdA m MU 10.02 +.4 +6.6 +4.8/BNewfleetBondA m PI 11.21 +1.5 +6.2 +3.4/ANewfleetBondI PI 11.39 +1.5 +6.3 +3.7/ANewfleetHYA m HY 4.05 -.8 +7.8 +5.7/CRamtEnhCreEqA m LB 19.52 -5.4 +11.5 +8.9/ESectTrendA m LB 12.60 -4.5 +6.1 +5.3/ESectTrendC m LB 12.40 -4.5 +5.8 +4.6/ESeixCorBdIns CI 10.71 +2.1 +4.5 +2.1/CSeixCorpBdIns TW 8.54 +1.9 +6.6 +3.5/CSeixFltRtHIncC m BL 8.50 -.8 +4.4 +3.7/DSeixHGrdMnBdIns ML 12.07 +1.2 +4.8 +2.8/CSeixHYIns HY 8.19 -.7 +7.0 +6.3/BSeixHiIncI HY 6.24 -1.1 +7.3 +6.5/BSeixInvGrdTEBdI MI 11.82 +1.3 +4.4 +2.1/CSeixTtlRetBdI PI 10.54 +2.3 +4.7 +1.9/ESeixUSGSUSBdI UB 10.00 +.3 +1.1 +1.5/DSeixUlShrtBdIns UB 9.94 +.2 +1.4 +1.7/CSlvnLgCpGrStkA m LG 5.28 -6.5 +14.8 +12.9/DTactAllcA m MA 9.22 -4.9 +13.1 +8.3VontForOppsA m FG 28.77 -2.3 +13.0 +6.4/CVontForOppsC m FG 27.98 -2.4 +12.7 +5.6/DVontForOppsI FG 28.73 -2.3 +13.2 +6.7/CVontlGlbOppsA m WS 15.57 -1.6 +12.6 +11.4/AVontobelEMOppI EM 10.95 -4.6 +9.9 +6.7/D
VoyaGNMAIncA m GI 8.43 +1.3 +3.3 +1.7/AGNMAIncC m GI 8.38 +1.1 +2.9 +.9/DGlbEqA m WS 34.96 -2.5 +10.3 +9.0/CGlbEqC m WS 32.54 -2.6 +10.0 +8.2/CGlbEqDivA m WS 13.40 -3.7 +10.0 +6.5/DGlbRlEsttA m GR 15.50 -.8 +14.4 +3.4/EHYBdA m HY 7.84 -.8 +8.2 +5.7/CIntermBdA m PI 10.17 +2.1 +5.5 +3.0/CIntermBdI PI 10.17 +2.2 +5.7 +3.4/ALgCpGrA m LG 38.67 -4.8 +13.7 +14.1/CLgCpGrI LG 43.06 -4.8 +13.8 +14.5/CMdCpOppsA m MG 19.52 -3.6 +16.5 +11.0/EMdCpOppsC m MG 13.38 -3.7 +16.0 +10.1/EMltMgrIntSmCpA m FQ 48.83 -4.8 +9.1 +4.2/DRlEsttA m SR 12.28 -1.7 +16.8 +3.7/ERlEsttI SR 14.03 -1.7 +17.0 +4.1/DRussiaA m MQ 33.31 +.8 +21.4 +17.1/ASmCoA m SB 10.87 -6.5 +12.8 +6.6/DSmCpOppsA m SG 46.26 -6.4 +14.3 +7.3/E
WasatchCorGr d SG 71.52 -3.0 +19.8 +16.4/BGlbValInv d WS 7.58 -2.9 +7.4 +7.8/CHoisingtonUSTrs d GL 17.43 +7.5 +10.8 +1.8/DIntlGrInv d FR 28.42 -4.3 +15.7 +5.6/CIntlOppsInv d FR 3.43 ... +18.7 +8.8/AMicroCp d SG 7.28 -4.2 +21.5 +22.3/AMicroCpVal d SG 3.26 -2.4 +18.5 +15.3/CSmCpGrInv d SG 40.12 -2.4 +24.9 +18.7/ASmCpVal d SB 7.50 -4.7 +13.6 +13.4/AUlGr d SG 25.27 -4.8 +20.3 +23.9/A
WeitzBal CA 14.04 -.9 +10.5 +6.4/APtnrsIIIOppIns LO 15.16 -6.9 +19.1 +6.9/APtnrsValInv LG 29.62 -5.9 +15.9 +5.6/EShrtDrIncIns CS 12.29 +.7 +2.4 +1.9/CValInv LG 43.18 -4.0 +17.7 +9.4/EsHickory MB 48.12 -4.6 +19.8 +5.4/E
Wells FargoAdjRtGvtA f UB 8.96 +.4 +1.4 +1.0/EAdjRtGvtInst UB 8.96 +.4 +1.5 +1.3/EAstAllcA f MA 13.11 -2.8 +8.5 +4.9AstAllcC m MA 12.62 -2.8 +8.2 +4.1CALtdTrmTFA f SS 10.75 +.8 +2.3 +1.0/DCATFA f MC 11.90 +1.3 +4.5 +2.1/E
CATFAdm MC 11.92 +1.2 +4.5 +2.3/DCBLgCpValA f LV 13.43 -5.9 +13.0 +8.7CBLgCpValInst LV 13.47 -5.8 +13.2 +9.1CBMidCpValA f MV 36.86 -4.2 +17.8 +9.8/ACBMidCpValInst MV 37.16 -4.2 +17.9 +10.1/ACommonStkA f MB 20.38 -3.2 +15.9 +10.3/BCorBdA f CI 13.29 +2.0 +4.9 +2.0CorBdAdm CI 12.97 +2.0 +4.9 +2.0CorBdInst CI 12.95 +2.0 +5.0 +2.3CorPlusBdA f PI 12.71 +1.5 +5.2 +3.5/ADisSmCpAdm SG 8.25 -6.4 +10.0 +5.4/EDiscpUSCorA f LB 16.22 -4.9 +10.7 +9.9/DDiscpUSCorAdm LB 16.70 -4.8 +10.7 +10.0/DDiscvAdm MG 33.85 -1.5 +27.9 +17.7/ADvrsCptlBldrA f AL 10.09 -5.8 +10.6 +10.0DvrsCptlBldrC m AL 10.06 -5.8 +10.3 +9.2DvrsEqA f LB 21.77 -6.3 +10.2 +9.5DvrsEqAdm LB 21.89 -6.3 +10.3 +9.7DvrsIncBldrA f XY 5.91 -2.5 +7.9 +6.4DvrsIncBldrC m XY 5.93 -2.4 +7.8 +5.7DvrsIncBldrInst XY 5.77 -2.3 +8.3 +6.8DvrsIntlA f FB 12.10 -3.7 +8.0 +5.3/CEMEqA f EM 23.07 -7.5 +8.7 +8.5/CEMEqAdm EM 24.17 -7.5 +8.8 +8.6/CEMEqC m EM 19.30 -7.6 +8.4 +7.7/DEndeavorSelInst LG 8.92 -2.6 +20.1 +19.3/AEntprInst MG 53.89 -1.8 +27.2 +16.8/BGlobalSmCpA f SW 37.94 -4.9 +10.8 +9.6GrAdm LG 38.77 -4.9 +22.0 +18.0/AGrBalA f MA 45.28 -2.8 +8.5 +6.5GrBalAdm MA 40.04 -2.8 +8.6 +6.7GrInst LG 42.60 -4.9 +22.2 +18.2/AGvtSecA f GI 11.01 +1.9 +3.8 +1.4/CGvtSecAdm GI 11.01 +1.9 +3.9 +1.6/AGvtSecInst GI 11.01 +2.0 +4.0 +1.8/AHYBdA f HY 3.23 -1.5 +7.5 +5.0/EIdxAstAllcA f MA 33.70 -1.7 +9.7 +7.6/BIdxAstAllcAdm MA 33.71 -1.7 +9.8 +7.8/BIdxAstAllcC m MA 20.45 -1.8 +9.3 +6.8/CIntlBdInst IB 10.38 +1.9 +3.1 +.1IntrsValA f LB 12.39 -2.7 +15.1 +10.4/CIntrsValInst LB 12.46 -2.7 +15.3 +10.8/CIntrsWldEqA f WS 20.02 -3.5 +10.8 +10.5/BMinnesotaTFAdm SM 10.74 +.9 +3.7 +2.3/BModBalAdm CA 20.61 -1.2 +7.3 +5.3OmegaGrA f LG 51.28 -3.4 +21.0 +18.1/AOppA f LG 40.49 -4.5 +14.5 +10.9/EOppAdm LG 44.66 -4.5 +14.6 +11.1/EPETFA f MP 11.77 +1.3 +4.3 +2.6/BPETFInst MP 11.77 +1.3 +4.4 +2.8/BPrecMetalsA f SP 34.69 +10.7 +9.5 -4.7PremLgCoGrA f LG 13.29 -4.3 +19.8 +16.8/AShrtDrGvtBdAdm CS 9.71 +.9 +2.1 +1.1/EShrtDrGvtBdInst CS 9.71 +.9 +2.2 +1.3/DShrtTrmBdInst CS 8.79 +.8 +2.9 +2.0/BShrtTrmHYBdA f HY 8.02 ... +3.8 +2.8/ESmCoGrAdm SG 52.49 -8.7 +10.5 +12.0SmCpValA f SB 12.73 -5.6 +13.4 +7.5/CSpMCpValAdm MV 37.97 -2.3 +17.8 +8.4/BSpMCpValIns MV 38.26 -2.3 +17.9 +8.7/BSpcSmCpValA f SV 31.77 -4.0 +13.5 +8.6/ASpcSmCpValAdm SV 32.59 -4.0 +13.6 +8.7/ASpecizedTechA f ST 13.01 -7.9 +17.5 +24.2/AStrMnBdA f MS 9.13 +.7 +2.8 +2.3/AStrMnBdAdm MS 9.13 +.8 +2.9 +2.5/AStrMnBdC m MS 9.16 +.6 +2.4 +1.5/BTarget2010A f TA 10.34 -.1 +6.6 +2.8Target2020A f TE 11.86 -1.0 +7.2 +4.0Target2020Adm TE 12.14 -.9 +7.2 +4.1Target2020R6 TE 12.23 -.9 +7.4 +4.5Target2030A f TH 12.17 -2.3 +7.9 +5.9Target2030Adm TH 12.47 -2.2 +7.9 +6.0Target2030R6 TH 12.45 -2.2 +8.0 +6.4Target2040A f TJ 14.15 -3.5 +8.4 +7.5Target2040Adm TJ 14.63 -3.4 +8.4 +7.6Target2040R6 TJ 14.66 -3.3 +8.5 +8.0TargetTodayA f RI 8.84 -.1 +6.4 +2.6TrdtnlSmCpGrA f SG 13.59 -2.2 +25.1 +17.6/BUlSTMnIncA f MS 9.60 +.2 +.9 +.8/EUlSTMnIncIns MS 9.60 +.2 +1.0 +1.1/DUlShTrIncA f UB 8.52 +.2 +1.8 +1.6/DUlShTrIncIns UB 8.52 +.3 +2.0 +2.0/BUtl&TlCmA f SU 24.61 +1.3 +15.2 +10.2/A
WesMarkBal MA 12.65 -1.1 +8.3 +6.4/DGr LG 18.66 -6.1 +11.2 +10.4/EGvtBd CI 9.94 +1.9 +3.6 +1.3SmCoGr SG 11.79 -6.7 +10.9 +7.2/EWestVIMnBd SI 10.63 +1.0 +3.3 +1.8
Western AssetAdjRtIncA b UB 9.10 +.4 +2.3 +3.0/AAdjRtIncI UB 9.07 +.5 +2.5 +3.2/ACAMnsA m MC 16.04 +1.3 +4.9 +2.4CAMnsC m MC 15.99 +1.2 +4.6 +1.8CAMnsI MC 16.04 +1.3 +5.0 +2.6CorBdA m CI 12.76 +1.5 +5.7 +3.0CorBdFI b CI 12.77 +1.5 +5.8 +3.0CorBdI CI 12.76 +1.5 +5.9 +3.4CorBdIS CI 12.78 +1.5 +6.0 +3.4CorPlusBdA m PI 11.72 +1.7 +6.1 +3.7/ACorPlusBdFI b PI 11.73 +1.6 +6.1 +3.7/ACorPlusBdI PI 11.73 +1.7 +6.3 +4.1/ACorPlusBdIS PI 11.73 +1.8 +6.4 +4.2/ACorpBdA m TW 12.42 +1.2 +7.7 +4.4/ACorpBdP b TW 12.41 +1.2 +7.6 +4.2/AGlbHYBdA m HY 6.18 -.2 +7.8 +6.5/BGlbHYBdIS HY 6.18 -.2 +8.1 +6.9/AHYI HY 7.81 -.7 +8.5 +7.1/AHYIS HY 7.93 -.8 +8.6 +7.1/AIncomeA m MU 6.08 ... +6.4 +5.2/AInflIdPlsBdI IP 11.31 +2.2 +6.1 +2.2/BInflIdPlsBdIS IP 11.37 +2.2 +6.2 +2.3/BIntermBdI CI 11.01 +1.2 +4.5 +2.8/AIntermBdIS CI 11.02 +1.2 +4.6 +2.9/AIntermTrmMnsA m MI 6.42 +1.0 +3.9 +2.0IntermTrmMnsC b MI 6.43 +1.0 +3.6 +1.5IntermTrmMnsI MI 6.42 +1.0 +4.0 +2.2IntrmMtCAMnsA m MF 8.85 +1.1 +3.8 +1.8/DIntrmMtCAMnsC b MF 8.83 +1.1 +3.5 +1.2/EIntrmMtNYMnsA m MN 8.70 +1.0 +3.9 +1.6/DMA Mns A m MT 12.75 +1.3 +4.5 +1.8/CMgd Mns A m ML 16.30 +1.1 +4.7 +2.6Mgd Mns C m ML 16.31 +1.1 +4.4 +2.0Mgd Mns I ML 16.33 +1.1 +4.7 +2.7MnHiIncA m HM 14.23 +1.0 +4.7 +3.2/DMnHiIncC m HM 14.15 +1.0 +4.5 +2.6/EMnHiIncI HM 14.16 +1.1 +4.8 +3.4/DMrtgBckdScA m PI 10.41 +1.6 +3.9 +3.4/BMrtgBckdScI PI 10.45 +1.6 +4.0 +3.6/ANJMnsA m MJ 12.38 +1.3 +4.5 +2.6NJMnsI MJ 12.39 +1.3 +4.5 +2.8NYMnsA m MY 13.18 +1.2 +4.3 +2.1NYMnsC m MY 13.17 +1.1 +4.1 +1.5NYMnsI MY 13.17 +1.1 +4.4 +2.2OregonMnsA m SL 10.32 +1.2 +4.2 +1.9PEMnsA m MP 12.91 +1.1 +4.4 +2.6PEMnsC m MP 12.86 +1.1 +4.2 +2.1PEMnsI MP 12.90 +1.1 +4.4 +2.8ShrtDrHiIncA m HY 5.24 -.9 +6.5 +6.7/BShrtDrHiIncI HY 5.26 -.8 +6.6 +6.9/AShrtDrMnIncA m MS 5.11 +.5 +1.9 +1.2ShrtDrMnIncC b MS 5.11 +.5 +1.7 +.9ShrtDrMnIncI MS 5.11 +.5 +1.9 +1.3ShrtTrmBdA m CS 3.89 +.7 +2.7 +2.2/BShrtTrmBdI CS 3.89 +.7 +2.8 +2.5/AShrtTrmBdIS CS 3.89 +.7 +2.9 +2.6/ATtlRtUncnsFI b NT 10.29 +.8 +3.6 +4.0TtlRtUncnsI NT 10.30 +.8 +3.7 +4.3TtlRtUncnsIS NT 10.28 +.7 +3.7 +4.3
WestwoodEMIns EM 9.24 -4.0 +7.3 +6.9/DIncOppA m CA 15.28 -.6 +9.0 +5.4/BIncOppIns CA 15.30 -.5 +9.1 +5.7/BLgCpValIns LB 12.14 -1.9 +11.7 +10.7/CSMdCpIns MB 13.24 -4.5 +13.2 +7.1/DShrtDrHYIns HY 9.17 -.4 +4.9 +4.7/ESmCpValIns SB 16.00 -5.8 +15.7 +11.5/A
William BlairBdI PI 10.08 +1.2 +6.4 +2.6/DEMGrI EM 12.38 -5.1 +10.0 +8.4/CEMGrIns EM 12.49 -5.1 +10.0 +8.5/CEMLeadersIns EM 9.15 -5.8 +10.8 +9.1/CGlbLeadersI WS 13.04 -6.4 +13.7 +11.1/AGrI LG 10.80 -3.7 +16.8 +15.2/BGrN b LG 9.23 -3.6 +16.7 +14.9/BIncI CS 8.50 +.9 +3.9 +1.7/CInsIntlGr FG 15.07 -4.3 +12.5 +5.8/DIntlGrI FG 26.50 -4.3 +12.5 +5.7/DIntlGrN b FG 25.88 -4.3 +12.3 +5.3/DIntlSmCpGrI FR 11.78 -4.8 +12.7 +2.6/EIntlSmCpGrIns FR 11.84 -4.7 +12.8 +2.6/EMidCpGrI MG 11.69 -3.3 +22.4 +13.9/CSmCpGrI SG 29.86 -5.6 +14.9 +18.1/BSmCpValI SB 17.44 -5.9 +12.5 +6.6/DSmMidCpGrI MG 26.34 -3.1 +19.1 +16.2/B