By ANNE EASKER STAFF WRITER Four and a half years ago, Jack Simmons woke up blind after getting 81 injections in his right eye to stop it from bleeding inside. Suffering from macular degeneration, the 82-year- old retired Army veteran could no longer read letters to the editor, his favorite part of the newspaper, and he relied on his wife to read restaurant menus, pill bottles and his own mail. “I sat in the corner, and I felt sorry for myself for about a day and a half,” he said. “At that point, I got up, kicked my own rear, and said, ‘Jack Simmons, you must do the best with what you’ve got to do with.’ That is a credo I live by now.” In the past few weeks, Simmons has been able to do a lot more than usual. He recently received an OrCam from the Veterans Administration, a high-tech device that attaches to his glasses and reads text to him, recognizes currency, and identifies people within 12 feet. “The Orcam is a wonderful step forward for a blind person,” he said. “The magnificent machine, or computer, which fits on my glasses is such a step forward that it has certainly changed mine and my wife’s lives.” Sitting at the kitchen table at his home in the Kings Gate retirement community, Simmons turns the device toward a letter, and the OrCam begins to read: “Health Services Navarro. April 16, 2018.” When his wife enters the room and he turns toward her, the device says, “Sharon.” New technology helps local veteran ‘see’ SUN PHOTO BY ANNE EASKER Jack Simmons uses the OrCam, attached to his glasses, to read a letter. Simmons has been legally blind for more than 4 years. SUN PHOTO BY ANNE EASKER Jack Simmons and his wife Sharon in April. PHOTO PROVIDED BY ORCAM.COM Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge (center), with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (right) and OrCam CEO and co-founder Ziv Aviram (left) as he uses OrCam MyEye 2. By BETSY CALVERT STAFF WRITER Housing in the planning stages for county-owned land on Veterans Boulevard may not need to be permanently affordable, and might include higher-income tenants. That was the beginning of a plan revealed at an affordable housing workshop for the Charlotte County Commission Tuesday. Commissioners met to discuss how to construct a request for proposals for up to 600 units of affordable rental housing on 31.8 acres of county-owned land on the Sarasota County line. The property was recently appraised at $1.3 million, according to Charlotte County Economic Development Department Business Recruitment Supervisor David Gammon. After reviewing a list of criteria, commissioners asked the county’s economic devel- opment office to prepare the request for proposal for them to review. Commissioner Bill Truex identified the highest-priority criteria for judging a proposal are: having a mix of incomes, Will 600 rental homes come to Veterans Boulevard? Project on Charlotte County-owned land in planning stage THE SUN Crosswords .......... 6 Obituaries ......... 12 Police Beat .......... 6 Viewpoint ........... 4 Opinion ............... 5 OUR TOWN Calendar............ 15 Local .......... 1,2,7,8 NEWS WIRE Comics/Puzzles.... 5-7 Nation ................. 3 State ................... 2 Stocks.................. 4 World .................. 2 SPORTS Local Sports ........ 3 Lottery ................ 2 Sports on TV ........ 2 Weather .............. 8 Vol. 126 | Issue No. 262 www.yoursun.com AMERICA’S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY $1.50 AN EDITION OF THE SUN Wednesday, September 19, 2018 High 92 Low 76 Thunderstorm possible Pulitzer Prize winner 2016 7 05252 00025 8 CHARLIE SAYS Made in the USA. CALL US AT DAILY $1.50 FIND US ONLINE CHARLOTTE SUN 941-206-1000 www.yoursun.com INDEX By LAUREN COFFEY STAFF WRITER NORTH PORT — Carl Berryman had his first arrest earlier this month, but his relationship with North Port Police Department officers has spanned since 2016. Similarly, John Krug Jr., Berryman’s neighbor who ultimately was charged by authorities with second-degree murder in Berryman’s death, has a history with police. Through public information requests, the Sun gathered 13 incident reports regarding Berry spanning from February 2016 to Sept. 13, 2018. The Sun also gathered seven incident reports regarding Krug. This is part one of a series for the homicide of Carl Berryman. FEB. 18, 2016 Trespassing allegations About 6:35 p.m. Feb. 18, officials responded to the 3500 block of Erie Court in reference to a disturbance. James Matthews, who lived on the street, stated he was upset with Kimberly Berryman and had gotten into a series of arguments throughout the day. Kimberly is Berryman’s daugh- ter. Matthews stated Kimberly was trespassing on his property. Carl Berryman stated Matthews’ mother, Deborah Gadewoltz, was trespassing on his property. From friendly neighbors to second-degree murder Timeline of Carl Berryman, John Krug’s relationship with each other, the law KRUG BERRYMAN TIMELINE | 10 By ANNE EASKER STAFF WRITER A Lehigh Acres man arrest- ed in Texas and transported to the Charlotte County Jail Monday is accused of stealing a $550,000 boat from Punta Gorda and taking it to Cuba in 2010. According to the arrest warrant, the caretaker of the 48-foot Sundancer Sea-Ray reported it stolen from his employer’s residence on the 1300 block of Casey Key Drive in Punta Gorda on June 4, 2010. The boat had a burglar alarm, which activated and alerted the caretaker’s cell- phone. The vessel’s GPS sys- tem indicated it was moving and appeared to be positioned in the Cape Haze Point area in Charlotte Harbor around 3 a.m. that day. PGPD noti- fied the U.S. Coast Guard of the theft and requested officials be on the lookout. At 4 p.m., the Coast Guard notified PGPD the stolen vessel had been seen traveling due west, 135 degrees west of Boca Grande Pass. The Coast Guard Air Unit maintained visual surveil- lance of the boat, observing it leave the U.S. territorial waters and heading south toward the Florida Keys. The Coast Guard determined two subjects were on board. At approximately 11:05 p.m., the crew of the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter “Nantucket” made contact with the vessel and signaled for the operator to stop, but he refused, according to the warrant affidavit. During the next four hours, the Coast Guard reportedly continued to pursue the vessel, activat- ing its emergency lights and hailing the boat over channel 16, ordering the operator to stop. The “Nantucket” stayed within 50 feet of the stolen boat and videotaped the pursuit. The Coast Guard continued to pursue the boat until it entered Cuban waters. Cuban officials were notified Man arrested in 2010 theft of pricey boat from Punta Gorda VALLADARES RAMIREZ THEFT | 7 HOMES | 7 VETERAN | 7 TRADE WAR ESCALATES AS CHINA ANNOUNCES TARIFFS ON US IMPORTS The U.S.-China trade war escalated further Tuesday, with China announcing retaliatory tax increases on $60 billion worth of U.S. imports, including coffee, honey and industrial chemicals. See The News Wire
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Transcript
By ANNE EASKERSTAFF WRITER
Four and a half years ago, Jack Simmons woke up blind after getting 81 injections in his right eye to stop it from bleeding inside.
Suffering from macular degeneration, the 82-year-old retired Army veteran could no longer read letters to the editor, his favorite part of the newspaper, and he relied on his wife to read restaurant menus, pill bottles and his own mail.
“I sat in the corner, and I felt sorry for myself for about a day and a half,” he said. “At that point, I got up, kicked my own rear, and said, ‘Jack Simmons, you must do the best with what you’ve got to do with.’ That is a credo I live by now.”
In the past few weeks, Simmons has been able to do a lot more than usual.
He recently received an OrCam from the Veterans Administration, a high-tech device that attaches to his glasses and reads text to him, recognizes currency, and identifies people within 12 feet.
“The Orcam is a wonderful step forward for
a blind person,” he said. “The magnificent machine, or computer,
which fits on my glasses is such
a step forward that it has certainly changed mine and
my wife’s lives.”Sitting at the kitchen table at his home
in the Kings Gate retirement community, Simmons turns the device toward a letter, and the OrCam begins to read:
“Health Services Navarro. April 16, 2018.”When his wife enters the room and he
turns toward her, the device says, “Sharon.”
New technology helps local veteran ‘see’
SUN PHOTO BY ANNE EASKER
Jack Simmons uses the OrCam, attached to his glasses, to read a letter. Simmons has been legally blind for more than 4 years.
SUN PHOTO BY ANNE EASKER
Jack Simmons and his wife Sharon in April.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY ORCAM.COM
Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge (center), with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (right) and OrCam CEO and co-founder Ziv Aviram (left) as he uses OrCam MyEye 2.
By BETSY CALVERTSTAFF WRITER
Housing in the planning stages for county-owned land on Veterans Boulevard may not need to be permanently affordable, and might include higher-income tenants.
That was the beginning of a
plan revealed at an affordable housing workshop for the Charlotte County Commission Tuesday.
Commissioners met to discuss how to construct a request for proposals for up to 600 units of affordable rental housing on 31.8 acres of county-owned land on the
Sarasota County line.The property was recently
appraised at $1.3 million, according to Charlotte County Economic Development Department Business Recruitment Supervisor David Gammon.
After reviewing a list of criteria, commissioners asked
the county’s economic devel-opment office to prepare the request for proposal for them to review.
Commissioner Bill Truex identified the highest-priority criteria for judging a proposal are: having a mix of incomes,
Will 600 rental homes come to Veterans Boulevard?
Project on Charlotte County-owned land in planning stage
SPORTSLocal Sports ........ 3Lottery ................ 2Sports on TV ........ 2Weather .............. 8
Vol. 126 | Issue No. 262 www.yoursun.com AMERICA’S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY $1.50 AN EDITION OF THE SUN
Wednesday, September 19, 2018
High 92Low 76
Thunderstorm possible
Pulitzer Prize winner
2016
7 05252 00025 8
CHARLIE SAYS
Made in the USA.
CALL US AT
DAILY $1.50
FIND US ONLINE
CHARLOTTE SUN
941-206-1000
www.yoursun.com
INDEX
By LAUREN COFFEY STAFF WRITER
NORTH PORT — Carl Berryman had his first arrest earlier this month, but his relationship with North Port Police Department officers has spanned since 2016.
Similarly, John Krug Jr., Berryman’s neighbor who ultimately was charged by authorities with second-degree murder in Berryman’s death, has a history with police.
Through public information requests, the Sun gathered 13 incident reports regarding Berry spanning from February 2016 to Sept. 13, 2018.
The Sun also gathered seven incident reports regarding Krug.
This is part one of a series for the homicide of Carl Berryman.
FEB. 18, 2016 Trespassing allegations About 6:35 p.m. Feb. 18,
officials responded to the 3500 block of Erie Court in reference to a disturbance.
James Matthews, who lived on the street, stated he was upset with Kimberly Berryman and had gotten into a series of arguments throughout the day.
Kimberly is Berryman’s daugh-ter. Matthews stated Kimberly was trespassing on his property.
Carl Berryman stated Matthews’ mother, Deborah Gadewoltz, was trespassing on his property.
From friendly neighbors to
second-degree murder
Timeline of Carl Berryman, John Krug’s relationship with each
other, the law
KRUGBERRYMAN
TIMELINE | 10
By ANNE EASKERSTAFF WRITER
A Lehigh Acres man arrest-ed in Texas and transported to the Charlotte County Jail Monday is accused of stealing a $550,000 boat from Punta Gorda and taking it to Cuba in 2010.
According to the arrest warrant, the caretaker of the 48-foot Sundancer Sea-Ray reported it stolen from his employer’s residence on the 1300 block of Casey Key Drive in Punta Gorda on June 4, 2010. The boat had a burglar
alarm, which activated and alerted the caretaker’s cell-phone. The vessel’s GPS sys-
tem indicated it was moving and appeared to be positioned in the Cape Haze Point area in Charlotte Harbor around 3 a.m. that day.
PGPD noti-fied the U.S.
Coast Guard of the theft and requested officials be on the lookout. At 4 p.m., the Coast Guard notified PGPD
the stolen vessel had been seen traveling due west, 135 degrees west of Boca Grande Pass.
The Coast Guard Air Unit maintained visual surveil-lance of the boat, observing it leave the U.S. territorial waters and heading south toward the Florida Keys. The Coast Guard determined two subjects were on board.
At approximately 11:05 p.m., the crew of the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter “Nantucket” made contact with the vessel and signaled for the operator to stop, but
he refused, according to the warrant affidavit. During the next four hours, the Coast Guard reportedly continued to pursue the vessel, activat-ing its emergency lights and hailing the boat over channel 16, ordering the operator to stop.
The “Nantucket” stayed within 50 feet of the stolen boat and videotaped the pursuit. The Coast Guard continued to pursue the boat until it entered Cuban waters.
Cuban officials were notified
Man arrested in 2010 theft of pricey boat from Punta Gorda
VALLADARESRAMIREZ
THEFT | 7
HOMES | 7
VETERAN | 7
TRADE WAR ESCALATES AS CHINA ANNOUNCES TARIFFS ON US IMPORTSThe U.S.-China trade war escalated further Tuesday, with China announcing retaliatory tax increases on $60 billion worth of U.S. imports, including coffee, honey and industrial chemicals. See The News Wire
Page 2 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
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LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
By STEVE BOUSQUETTAMPA BAY TIMES
Rick Scott’s “Make
Washington Work Bus Tour” came to an end Tuesday in Orlando. It was a bumpy ride
— not the smooth and carefully scripted event that Floridians have come to expect from the always-on-message governor.
Could the 10-day bus tour be a metaphor for Scott’s U.S. Senate campaign?
As always, Scott took pains to control his message, but he’s not accustomed to being met by hecklers and protesters at campaign events. This is a very different moment in Florida politics.
Scott, a Naples resident, cancelled a bus tour event Tuesday morning at a local lumber store. The Collier County GOP chairman, Ron Kezeske, told local Republicans Monday night in an email that Scott was canceling an event, without exactly saying why, other than it was due to “unforeseen circumstances.”
Chris Hartline, a Scott
campaign spokesman, said: “Gov. Scott travels across the state every day and has campaigned in all 67 counties — his schedule is updated regularly and the event you are referring to was not finalized, publicized or noticed.”
Hartline said Scott spent the morning meeting with supporters and elected officials in Naples and Fort Myers. Those events were not publicized to area media outlets in advance.
Yudy Barbera, chair-woman of the Collier County Democrats, did not say a protest was planned at the lumber store, but said: “If we know where he’s going to be, we’ll be there. This is his backyard, and he still doesn’t care how his policies are affecting our county.”
On Monday, Scott was surrounded by chanting
protesters at a stop in strongly-Republican Venice.
The Venice Gondolier reported that Scott at-tempted to leave an event through a back door, but the protesters were there, irate over the spread of red tide algae in southwest Florida’s waterways.
Politico reported that Scott flew in his sleek jet to one of his bus tour events. The campaign said he had no alternative because of a previously-scheduled day of clemency hearings, but the optics clashed with the idea of a grass roots caravan to meet the people.
Last Sunday, Scott scratched a scheduled visit to The Donut Hole in Santa Rosa Beach, near Destin, where a dozen protesters waited to give him an earful about the beach access bill Scott signed into law this year.
Then it was off to
Captain Anderson’s seafood restaurant in Panama City, where Scott was met by CFO Jimmy Patronis and a gang of photogenic kids from Patronis Elementary School. But on a relaxing Sunday afternoon, Scott refused to take reporters’ questions at his own campaign event, something rarely seen from a candidate on the stump.
The bus tour had its high points. They included an endorsement from former Gov. Jeb Bush, a visit from football coach Lou Holtz, a rally at Gus Machado Ford in Hialeah, a ride with the Diaz-Balart brothers (U.S. Rep. Mario and former U.S. Rep. Lincoln), a show of support from a group of bikers in Coral Springs — and take-out food from Sonny’s.
The Charlotte Sun contributed to this report.
A bumpy bus tour comes to a close for Rick ScottProtesters, hecklers and schedule changes mark the governor’s 10-day motor tour of the state
BY STAFF REPORT
Gov. Rick Scott made a private visit to Carmelo’s Restaurant Monday in Punta Gorda.
The visit was sponsored by local business owner and developer Bruce Laishley.
Pictures provided to the Sun after the Republican governor’s visit show some other elected officials running for re-election at the local level were also in attendance at the gathering.
Scott is now cam-paigning against Sen. Bill Nelson, a Democrat, for the longtime seat
he has held.On Facebook Monday
Scott announced: “We had another great day on the Make Washington Work Bus Tour! Today we visited Ellenton, Venice and Port Charlotte. It’s been great having the chance to meet people from all over the state on this tour. I’ve shaken thousands of hands across the state, and each of them has a story about how they want their lives to be better, and it’s my job as your governor and next senator to make that happen.”
Scott was met by some protesters during the Venice stop.
Scott campaign drops by Punta Gorda restaurant
Gene Murtha and Gov. Rick Scott pose during Scott’s stop at Carmelo’s Restaurant in Punta Gorda on Monday.
Lindsay Harrington, Scott and Debbie Harrington
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY THERESA MURTHA
Rick Scott and Charlotte County Commissioner Stephen R. Deutsch
Mike Riley of Charlotte County Public Schools greets Rick Scott at Carmelo’s Restaurant on Monday.
Kim Devine and Punta Gorda Mayor Rachel Keesling smile during Gov. Rick Scott’s stop in Punta Gorda on Monday.
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Page 4 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
‘Sincere ignorance, conscientious stupidity’
Editor:“Monkeying around” is a
very common phrase. We can all agree on that. That is not what Ron DeSantis said. He actually said, “The last thing we need to do is ‘monkey this up.” How common a phrase is that?
Another writer opined, “If we created a white congressional caucus, what do you think would happen?” We did have a white congressional caucus for 100-plus years, and women were excluded too. Real progress was made with the passage of the Civil Rights Act (1964) and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which has been used to enforce equal rights for women as well as all minorities.
When founded in 1971, the Black Congressional Caucus had 13 members. It now has two senators, 35 representatives and two non-voting representatives out of a total of 100 senators, 435 representatives and six non-voting delegates. Why do some people find that so threatening?
The racial divide will not close until the races become equal under all phases of life. Although black people make up only 13 percent of the population, 35 percent of the unarmed people killed by police in 2017 were black.
My favorite Martin Luther King quote is, “Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.”
Sunny IngersollPort Charlotte
‘Fake news’ from the left
Editor:Searching through Google’s
hundreds of hate Trump arti-cles, I get to a Rutgers report.
Puerto Rican officials thought the number 64 was low, so they asked for a study to investigate deaths directly or indirectly from the storm, but numbers varied widely. Harvard estimated the number at 4,645, Penn State at 1,085 and finally, George Washington University at 2,975. Even though these are
all “estimates,” the head of the investigation declared 2,975 as it.
Democrats jumped all over this report, pointing to Trump as irresponsible and the cause for 3,000 deaths. But the number, as Trump stated and backed by the Head of FEMA, was highly inaccurate.
Puerto Rico keeps poor, if any records, as to “cause of death” so the count relies mainly on funeral directors, coroners and word-of-mouth. Additionally, did the count include any in the 241,000 evacuees, many unaccounted for or missing?
The governor of Puerto Rico announced this number two weeks ago, however it was reported to the Puerto Rican government in May.
The left wing news waited until just before Florence land-ed to report this, attracting attention away from Trump’s excellent preparedness and making it sound like 3,000 people died in Maria because of Trump’s inadequacies. In fact, 3,000 was the total deaths from September 2017 to February 2018, 22 percent higher than the average num-ber of deaths in past years.
This news is not only fake, it’s politically one-sided, irresponsible and totally misleading.
Roger NehringPunta Gorda
We must do more for our kids
Editor:Residents of Charlotte
County need to do better by our kids. This Nov. 6 referen-dum is a chance to provide roughly $17 million in addi-tional funding for our schools that desperately need it and will cost the average home-owner less than eight dollars a month.
I am not a school employee, nor do I have children in school, but I am a property owner in Charlotte County and I don’t want to see my property values decease as a result of poorly rated schools.
Is Charlotte County your second home? You can afford to contribute a few extra dollars for the benefit of our future nurses, EMTs and auto mechanics.
Apryl DaviesPunta Gorda
Republicans are the real obstructionists
Editor:Republicans are trying to
blame Democrats for being obstructionists. Fact: As Senate majority leader, McConnell stole the Supreme Court judge-ship by not allowing the senate to consider Obama’s nomina-tion of Merrick Garland.
Also fact: there were over 100 federal judgeships vacant because the Republican-controlled Senate would not do the job of properly considering nominees in the last two years of President Obama’s term. This was the highest number of vacancies in over six decades; but not for lack of nominees.
President Trump had the audacity to “thank” Obama for leaving so many openings. How can you blame the Democrats for resistance? They have cooperated in confirm-ing Gorsuch and over 30 in Trump’s first year, and you are not seeing the diversity as in the previous administration.
Republicans controlled the House and Senate in a com-pletely partisan way for most of Obama’s term, and now. Where is the new infrastructure, and the new health care that will be better than Obamacare? The new tax cut did not cover the inflation and rising cost of gas for working people. The income differential between middle and lower class and the rich just keeps getting bigger.
Trump’s campaign people are being convicted and sent to prison, but there was no collusion and he cannot answer Mueller’s questions. And he does not have to file his income tax papers like every other presidential candidate has in the past. Since Congress will not hold the president accountable, we need to replace them with someone who works for Americans, not just for the president.
That’s the way to keep America great.
Don SkaggsPort Charlotte
Rooney’s staff will be available
Editor:Thought you’d like to
know or forgot, the office of Rep. Thomas Rooney will be closing. His smart, hard-working and efficient staff will
be available to work for you. Find out for yourself. Give them a call. You won’t be sorry.
Robert MasonPunta Gorda
‘Stress testing’ public pension plans
Editor:Public pension plans have
been underfunded for years. Though plan exposures have been identified and public employees have been warned of this condition, everyone ignores it. A new tool will now start to shake public officials out of denial.
The Pew Charitable Trust funded a Harvard study to conduct a “stress test” to see how retirement plans would behave under adverse conditions. This test is similar to what’s done to our financial institutions to be sure they can absorb losses and pay creditors during an economic downturn.
In 2016, state pension plans paid out $214 billion and paid into the plans $130 billion. Officials assume the difference is dependent on pensions’ investment income. If it falls short, plan assets are spent further jeopardizing the plans’ soundness.
Results from public pension plans “stress testing” will tell if plans can meet future obligations without cutting pension benefits under various economic scenarios. Today, the unfunded public pension commitment is $1.6 trillion. Because of constant underfunding and fluctuating investment returns, plus increased benefit costs, public pension plans are more vulnerable or, in worst case insolvent, to even the smallest recession.
Taxpayers should demand a “stress test” be done on all public pension plans to prepare for the next downturn. It would provide a tool to understand and respond to the short term and long term economic volatility. Taxpayers are the debtors and failure to meet these legal obligations could be creating a lien on their homes.
Frank MazurPunta Gorda
Kerry just working for legacy, Obama
Editor:I was shocked to read the
letter attacking Secretary of State Mike Pompeo for his statement about Kerry meeting with Iranian officials to save the Iran nuclear deal by equating it to President Trump meeting with the leader of North Korea.
First, the president is trying to broker a peace treaty on the Korean peninsula to benefit the entire world. Second, it is one of the presidential duties to work for peaceful outcomes for dangerous situations.
Kerry’s goal is to protect his legacy. He was the one who brokered this terrible deal that doesn’t even have meaningful oversight, and the delivery of billions of dollars in cash to Iran in the middle of the night. The president is working for all of us; Kerry is working for himself and Obama.
OUR POSITION: Too many people do not understand the true impact of Charlotte County’s lack of housing that is affordable.
T here’s something you need to think about the next time you visit a loved one in an
assisted living facility.Or the next time the roof on
your home needs replaced.Or when you receive good
service at a local restaurant.The CNAs who care for people
in nursing homes; the workers who put on your roof; the servers at restaurants — and so many other hourly wage earners — are having trouble finding a place to live. They are struggling. Many of them are considering moving out of Charlotte County.
And, when they do, who will replace them?
We’ve written a lot about the lack of housing that is affordable in Charlotte County because it is so important. So important, in fact, that a group of about 80 business people, former county employees, the heads of area nonprofits and those with a strong interest in the situation put together a report on the housing market and presented it to County Commission members and others.
It is an incredible piece of work. No professional organization could likely have put together a more in-depth look at an issue and made it so easy to grasp — chock full of graphics and charts that explain the problem in simple terms.
There are a few facts that jump out at you when you study the report:
• Only about 40 percent of Charlotte County’s population works. That means a minority of our citizens must supply the workforce to serve the other 60 percent, mostly retirees. And, by the year 2035 there will be 46 percent more retirees in Charlotte County.
• The current market rate for rent on a typical two-bedroom home or apartment is about $1,350. A family of four would have to make more than $70,000 a year to realistically afford that rate.
• The median household income (meaning half of our residents make more and half make less) in Charlotte County is $44,865. Based on the median and average income numbers, the rent on a two-bedroom unit should be no more than $1,122 a month.
• The average worker in Charlotte County earned $38,131 last year. The national average is $54,968.
• Half of the jobs in Charlotte County are in the retail, health care and food services industries. Retail pays an average of $28,122 a year; food services pays an average of $18,908.
Is the picture becoming clearer?By 2025, Charlotte County will
need 11,000 new housing units to support its expected population growth. At least half of those should be market rate or less.
People who get concerned when they hear the word “affordable” in relation to housing should soak in all these numbers. They need to take a look at the people who can’t afford to live here. They are your servers, the roofers, the lawn care guys, the person who takes care of those in nursing homes who can no longer live on their own.
Together Charlotte has made 20 recommendations to ease the problem.
They include ideas like getting our fair share of taxes we all pay that are supposed to be used to lower the cost of housing; elimi-nating or tweaking local housing regulations and ordinances; waiving or lowering impact fees and encouraging businesses to offer more competitive wages.
We’ll continue to write more about this report and the housing dilemma. The problem is too urgent to ignore.
Affordable housing ills impact all
HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. Please keep them to less than 250 words. Letters
will be edited to length as well as for grammar and spelling. All letters must be signed with full name — not initials. An address and telephone number must be included. The phone number and address are not for publication, but must be provided. Due to the number of letters received, we are able to run only one letter per person per month.
The Letters to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Sun, Letters to the Editor, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. Readers may email Letters to the Editor at [email protected]. Further questions or information, call 941-681-3003.
The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 5VIEWPOINT
C harlotte Coun-ty’s Facebook page reached an
important milestone this week when it surpassed 8,000 followers. The county’s Facebook page was launched on Sept. 13, 2016, as part of an expansion of the county’s social media presence. A Twitter account (@Char-lotteCoFL) and Instagram account (charlotte_coun-ty_florida) were also added and all the county’s 30 social media portals could be monitored on the county website (www.CharlotteCountyFL.gov)
via a new social media wall.
The importance of social media as an information source was highlighted during Hurricane Irma when the county and Emergency Management Facebook pages each doubled the number of followers in a
week. The pages fea-tured live video updates from the Emergency Operations Center along with informational posts about power restoration, store openings and more.
The county Facebook page has also become a popular place for resi-dents and stakeholders to watch government meet-ings, which are streamed live. Nearly 100,000 people have viewed our Facebook livestreams of meetings since this feature was launched in April 2017. The county’s Public Information Office
recently received an Achievement Award from the National Association of Counties for its innovative use of social media.
Tourism conference
Staff from the Punta Gorda/Englewood Beach Visitor & Convention Bureau attended the Florida Outdoor Writers Association Annual Conference Sept. 12-16 in Brooksville. The con-ference covered trends affecting the outdoor
media landscape. The status of red tide was covered extensively.
During the Excellence in Craft Banquet, the Punta Gorda/Englewood Beach VCB was award-ed first place in the Corporate/Tourism Self-Promotion category for Episode 3 of Adventure & Wildlife Hosted by the Shark Brothers. The epi-sode highlights Charlotte Harbor’s commercial crabbing industry, Peace River Seafood, and Peace River Wildlife Center. The Adventure & Wildlife series can
be viewed at www.AdventureandWildlife.com.
Jennifer Huber, the VCB’s public relations manager, was elected as the organization’s 2019 first vice-president and 2020 president-elect. She is currently a member of FOWA’s board of directors and her term as first vice-president begins Jan. 1, 2019.
Ray Sandrock is the Charlotte County administrator. Readers may reach him at [email protected].
Charlotte County Facebook page surpasses milestone
RaySANDROCK
Charlotte County
Y ou can’t have a major political campaign unless
the candidates debate, right? Usually, they are over-scripted, overhyped and underperforming, but a Florida governor’s debate between Andrew Gillum and Ron DeSantis should be memorable.
Both sides were work-ing out the specifics on Monday, but it looks like this is going to happen.
You would assume someone will be trying to convince Gillum it is his chance to show voters he is not, as DeSantis has painted him, a tax-loving far-left wacko. But you know what? If he retreats too much from the populist proposals that got him this far, his campaign wouldn’t be intellectually honest.
So, he should go for it.Medicare for everyone?
Medicaid expansion? Lots more money for schools? Raise teachers’ salaries after years of GOP mockery about public education? And by the way, remember that “monkey it up” com-ment DeSantis made on national television? Let’s revisit that.
Damn straight.And for DeSantis, it’s
a chance to show voters he can be his own man if he is put in charge of the state and not just a Donald Trump Mini-Me — but that wouldn’t be honest either.
DeSantis has made it
clear he completely sup-ports President Trump’s policies and agenda. His whole primary campaign against Adam Putnam was built around the endorsement by “the big man himself” and he can’t run from that now.
I don’t believe he will, either.
That’s why I believe sparks should and will fly when these two.
They offer completely different visions for the state, and it could (cross your fingers) get testy. But that’s what we all should want.
Remember the in-famous “controversy” around Charlie Crist’s use of a fan in his podium during his 2014 debate with Rick Scott? Scott threatened to call the whole thing off, with a national TV audience watching, because he
said the fan violated agreed-upon rules.
Florida looked pretty silly that night to the rest of the country, even by Florida standards. If there is controversy during DeSantis-Gillum, I want the real thing.
Let ‘er rip, gentlemen.These men passion-
ately believe that Florida will thrive under their plan, and that fire and pestilence will rain down from the sky if the voters choose the other candidate. They should conduct themselves accordingly.
I almost wish they would stage these things without moderators. Just have the candidates on stage in easy chairs, arguing back and forth about health care, immigration, minimum wage, and whether Ryan Fitzpatrick should
remain the Tampa Bay Buccaneers starting quarterback when Jameis Winston returns.
A Florida governor’s debate like that would be just like what plays out every day in living rooms and corner bars across the state. It would be real.
Consultants would never let it happen though, so we have to hope for the next-best result.
Both men are confi-dent that they are the right choice for the state, even if they speak for distinctly different audiences.
Gillum appeals to younger voters, the dis-enfranchised, minorities, and people who think Republicans care only about the wealthy.
DeSantis appeals to those who believe all
Democrats want to do is create expensive government-controlled boondoggles that simply won’t work as well as the free market.
Both men have com-pelling personal stories. Both have powerful political donors and machines behind them. They need something else, though. They need to convince voters that they are the right choice, and they won’t do that by playing it safe.
Game on, gentlemen.You want to be
governor?No holding back.Joe Henderson has had
a 45-year career in news-papers, including the last nearly 42 years at The Tampa Tribune, where he covered sports, politics and city government. The column moved on website FloridaPolitics.com.
Candidates should let it rip at governor’s debate
JoeHENDERSON
FloridaPolitics.com
N ow that the legal issue regarding the sale of
land owned by the city of Punta Gorda to Fishermen’s Village has been settled, the City Council will discuss use of the $3.5 million in proceeds placed in the Special Use Fund.
Staff has offered a number of suggestions to include: Ponce de Leon Park reconstruction; citywide master plan; public facilities security enhancements; Buckley’s
Pass (additional harbor access) construction loan; enhancement to General Fund reserves; Boca Grande drainage project.
All of the above are one-time expenditures which comply with
financial management policy that states the city should not use one-time revenues (i.e. land sale proceeds) for recurring expenses.
Voter Registration Information –
The Nov. 6 General Election is fast approach-ing. If you are not yet registered to vote, you can apply at any time ei-ther by mail or in person. However, the registration books close on the 29th
day before each election and will remain closed until after that election. You must be registered for at least 29 days before you can vote in an elec-tion. The date your voter registration application is postmarked or hand delivered to your county Supervisor of Elections, the Division of Elections, a driver’s license office, a voter registration agen-cy, or an armed forces recruitment office will be your registration date.
If your application is
complete and you are qualified as a voter, a registration information card will be mailed to you. If you are a first-time voter in the state who registers by mail, be sure to provide the ap-propriate identification with your registration. For more information or questions regard-ing voting and voter
registration, go to www.charlottevotes.com and click on Charlotte County Voter Guide, or contact the Charlotte County Supervisor of Elections at 941-833-5400.
Howard Kunik is the Punta Gorda city man-ager. His column appears Wednesdays. Readers may reach him at [email protected].
City to determine use of money from land sale
HowardKUNIK
Punta Gorda
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The Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office reported the following arrests:
Shawn William Corbin, 48, 21500 block of Kenyon Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: littering over 500 pounds commercial or hazardous waste. Bond: $5,000.
Matthew Tyler Burrell, 28, 21400 block of Shannon Ave., Port Charlotte. Charges: battery and resisting an officer without violence. Bond: $6,000.
Branden Lane Gill, 34, homeless of Port Charlotte. Charge: trespass failure to leave property upon order by owner. Bond: $2,000.
Matthew Lyle Weber, 32, homeless of Englewood. Charge: convicted felon fails to register. Bond: none.
The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrest:
David Rodney Nettles, 53, 6400 block of Scott St., Punta Gorda. Charge: violation of probation. Bond: none (released on own recognizance).
The Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office reported the following arrests:
Troy Bailas, 20, 100 block of Margaret Drive, Nokomis. Charges: county ordinance violation through use of fireworks and resisting an officer without violence. Bond: $620.
Kelbi Burson, 38, 1100 block of Panda Road, Venice. Charges: four counts of obscene communication to a minor via computer by an offender 18 years or older. Bond: $200,000.
Kimberly Keldorfer, 49, 2700 block of Mather Lane, North Port. Charge: Monroe County issued warrant for six counts of possession of prohibited queen conch. Bond: $9,000.
Richard Landis, 54, 300 block of Villanova Road, Venice. Charges: DUI and refusal to submit a DUI test. Bond: $10,000.
Daniel McCrary, 34, 6900 block of Crown Drive, Englewood. Charge: battery. Bond: $500.
Elias Moss, 21, 300 block of N Oxford Drive, Englewood. Charges: attaching an unassigned license plate registration and contempt of court (original charges: driving without a license, driving without motor vehicle registration, leaving the scene of an accident without giving information and violation of financial responsibili-ty. Bond: $4,620.
Alexander Pendolino, 65, 1800 block of Highland Road, Osprey. Charges: DUI and property damage, DUI with a person under 18 and leav-ing the scene of an accident involving property damage. Bond: $1,120.
Christina Serrano, 34, 100 block of Triple Diamond Blvd., Venice. Charge: contempt of court (original charges: burglary and petty theft). Bond: $500.
Andre Tundo, 58, 90 block of Coral Road, Venice. Charges: two Martin County issued warrants for grand theft and uttering a forged bill. Bond: $100,000.
Christian Wuerth, 27, 5000 block of Mimosa Drive, Venice. Charges: possession of marijuana, DUI and refusal to submit to a DUI test. Bond: $2,500.
Nicolle Zych, 46, 6700 block of S Biscayne Drive, North Port. Charge: petty theft. Bond: $500.
Denise Luckie, 63, 400 block of Dona Way, Nokomis. Charge: battery on a person 65 years or older. Bond: none.
Shea Dudley, 34, 100 block of Colonia Lane, Nokomis. Charge: trespassing. Bond: $100.
Christopher Drier, 26, 4400 block of Corso Venetia Blvd., Venice. Charges: dealing stolen property and giving false information to a pawnbroker. Bond: $15,000.
Sergio Martinez-Flores, 28, 6600 block of Reba Court, North Port. Charge: operating a motor vehicle without a valid license. Bond: $120.
Richard Mayes, 55, 1700 block of Taylor Road, Punta Gorda. Charge: driving with a suspended license. Bond: $1,500.
Scott Brown, 53, 2300 block of Pilger Ave., North Port. Charges: 14 counts of possession of obscene material with an attempt to sell. Bond: none.
The Sarasota Police Department reported the following arrests:
William Zaleski, 37, 7300 block of Bass St., Englewood. Charge: selling synthetic narcotics. Bond: $7,500.
Suzanne Kehoe, 52, 100 block of Colonial Lane, Nokomis. Charge: giving false ID to an officer. Bond: $500.
The North Port Police Department reported the following arrests:
John Krug Jr., 65, 3500 block of Erie Court, North Port. Charge: 2nd degree homicide without premeditation. Bond: $200,000.
Audra Hodo, 37, 6500 block of Elmwood Road, North Port. Charge: driving with a suspended license. Bond: $1,500.
Leticia Castillo, 33, 2400 block of Manheim Ave., North Port. Charge: grand theft. Bond: $1,500.
Annamarie Gentile, 23, 8100 block of Agress Ave., North Port. Charge: battery. Bond: $1,000.
Attila Tengerdy, 56, 3900 block of Cuthbert Ave., North Port. Charge: burglary with assault. Bond: $1,500.
Daniel Barcy, 31, 2700 block of Royal Palm Drive, North Port. Charges: robbery without a firearm or weapon and battery. Bond: none.
Darren Carmel, 53, 6100 block of Whiskey Creek Drive, Fort Myers. Charge: petty theft. Bond: $1,500.
Kelli Ferden, 35, 500 block of Kumquat Court, Sarasota. Charges: robbery without a firearm or weapon and battery. Bond: none.
The Venice Police Department reported the following arrests:
Gary Jeanty, 46, 7300 block of 73rd Way, West Palm Beach. Charge: driving with a suspended license. Bond: $1,500.
Michelle Dembs, 25, 8100 block of Mossberger Ave., North Port. Charge: DUI. Bond: $500.
Darren Schure, 31, 500 block of Kumquat Court, Sarasota. Charges: possession of methamphetamines with the intent to sell, manufacture or deliver, possession of marijuana with the intent to sell, manufacture and deliver and possession or use of narcotics equipment. Bond: $9,500.
William Trimmer, 40, 500 block of Kumquat Court, Sarasota. Charges: giving false information to a pawnbroker, possession or use of narcotics equipment and probation violation (original charges: five counts of trafficking stolen property and five counts of giving false information to a pawnbroker). Bond: none.
Christine White, 48, 200 block of Warfield Road, Venice. Charges: DUI and DUI with a person under 18. Bond: $1,000.
The Florida Highway Patrol Venice Unit reported the following arrest:
Paul Goodin, 52, 5700 block of Antietam Drive, Sarasota. Charge: DUI. Bond: $500.
— Compiled by Anne Easker and Lauren Coffey
The information for Police Beat is gathered from police, sheriff’s office, Florida Highway
Patrol, jail and fire records. Not every arrest leads to a conviction and guilt or innocence is
determined by the court system.
POLICE BEAT
By ELAINE ALLEN-EMRICHCOMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR
A local man was sentenced to 25 years in prison for violating sexual predator probation follow-ing a crash while driving with a minor child.
In 2004, Michael Andrade, 49, formerly of North Port, was sentenced to 15 years in prison after being found guilty of sexual battery on a child under 12. He was released early, and ordered by the court to register as a sexual predator.
In January, Andrade told his probation officer he had unsupervised contact with a few relatives under 18 for five minutes at a time, court records show. He then asked for his probation condition to change and allow him to be around his girlfriend’s minor relative with super-vision. Andrade had been warned several times to not be alone with children, court records show.
However, in June, Andrade was driving a dump truck in Venice when he crashed. Florida Highway Patrol troopers reported a 14-year-old was in the vehicle and suffered injuries. Andrade and the teen were taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Deputies arrested Andrade, who is considered a high risk-sex offender and sexual predator, once he left the hospital.
Last week, Circuit Judge Thomas Krug sentenced Andrade to 25 years on two counts of violation of probation, which includes credit for one year time served. Once released, he will be on sex offender probation for five years. He’s also not allowed to
use the internet and will be re-evaluated for sex of-fender therapy treatment. Krug wrote that Andrade is not to have contact with any minor children for any reason once he’s out of prison. He cannot live within 1,000 feet of a school, childcare center or playground. He will have a GPS device on his ankle so his probation officer can monitor him.
Tyrik James BellTyrik James Bell, 23, re-
cently pleaded not guilty to homicide, home invasion with a firearm, aggravated battery, and five counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill in the killing of Trent Bartol-Thomas, 19, at a January house party in North Port.
According to court documents, Bell and another man were wearing ski masks when they went into a home where 12 people were partying. A shot was fired and grazed a female party guest. Bartol-Thomas wrestled with one of the armed men. During the fight, the second masked man fired a shot at close range striking Bartol-Thomas in the upper left shoulder. Bartol-Thomas died at the scene. Witnesses said the men left in a silver minivan after stealing a small safe, court documents show.
Witnesses said both masked men threatened them inside the home. However, police didn’t charge a second suspect in the killing. A witness mentioned seeing Bell at the party earlier in the evening.
Bell was arrested earlier this year after DNA on the ski mask near the victim matched Bell’s, as did DNA found under
Bartol-Thomas’ left hand and fingernails.
In May, Bell pleaded not guilty and asked for a trial. It is set for Dec. 10. Bell’s next court date before Circuit Judge Stephen Walker in Sarasota is Nov. 26.
Tammy Lyn EwingTammy Lyn Ewing, 55,
of Englewood, pleaded not guilty recently to a count of animal torture that led to death.
According to court docu-ments, Ewing attempted to euthanize her dog, Sophie, by overdosing her on barbi-turates and Tylenol PM on Jan. 13, due to the dog having a torn ACL. When she realized Sophie was still alive the next morning, she beat the dog to death with a crowbar in her backyard, court records show.
Ewing told a Charlotte County animal control officer she had the money to have the dog euthanized at the veterinary office, but was afraid it would be too traumatic for Sophie. Her fear was based on a previous incident involving a different dog she owned, according to court records.
The officer took Sophie’s body for a necropsy, which resulted in findings consistent with the dog being beaten to death. The investigation concluded the animal suffered as a result of Ewing’s actions.
Ewing’s attorney has asked for discovery which includes reports from the Charlotte County Animal Control and veterinary offices in Venice, Port Charlotte and Punta Gorda. Ewing is expected in the 20th Circuit Court before Judge Donald H. Mason for a court date on Sept. 26. No trial date has been set.
The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com C Page 7FROM PAGE ONE
and intercepted the vessel. Members of the Coast Guard watched as two subjects from the stolen vessel were removed by Cuban authorities, and the vessel was towed into a Cuban port.
The two subjects were identified by their driver’s licenses as Geovani Valladares-Ramirez, identified in the video as the operator the vessel, and Nelson A. Hernandez, identified as a passenger.
The daughter of Valladares-Ramirez also identified him in the
video as her father and confirmed she had been notified by family mem-bers from Cuba that her father was detained in a detention center there. She had last seen him the night prior to the theft.
The Punta Gorda police requested a warrant for Valladares-Ramirez’s arrest, but the case was exceptionally cleared af-ter it was learned Cuban authorities would not contact federal agencies regarding the defendants and “in fact may not release these subjects from their custody for several years.”
The warrant was kept open in case of their
return to the United States. Valladares-Ramirez, now 50, was arrested in Frio, Texas, on Aug. 24, and was subse-quently transferred to the Charlotte County Jail, where he was served with the arrest warrant.
Punta Gorda Police Department Spokesman Lt. Dylan Renz said the department has no knowledge of what happened after his arrest in Cuba, what happened in the past seven years, or how he was arrested in Texas.
Valladares-Ramirez’s bond at the jail was set at $100,000 Tuesday.
the developer’s experience and financial capacity, and ensuring access for lower income people.
The land could be sold under surplus property statutes rather than affordable housing statutes. The surplus land sale allows the county to avoid the requirement of permanent affordable housing and to include market rate units along with lower income units.
County legal staff learned recently of the advantage of using the surplus property state statute and advised going with that, county attorney
Jeanette Knowlton told the Sun after the meeting.
Lawyers recommended the surplus land law, Knowlton said, because using the affordable housing law could make it harder for developers. Market rate units help subsidize low-income units, for example.
Skipping the permanen-cy requirement means a developer could poten-tially drop the affordabil-ity requirement at some point in the future. These are options that could draw more developers into submitting proposals.
Flexibility is what the county is looking for, as it prepares a request for proposals from develop-ers, Gammon said after
the meeting.During the meeting,
Commissioner Stephen R. Deutsch said he is not entirely sure how a developer will make such a project work, and still make a profit.
”I’ve been thinking about it,” he said, “I haven’t found a way it can really work.”
Deutsch said he supports the concept of using a private developer. But building a profitable development for lower income people is difficult, Deutsch added.
“We’re not here to dictate what works,” Truex said. Developers will know what construction tax incentives are currently available to them, he said.
A view of the Charlotte County-owned property on Veterans Boulevard in Charlotte County at the Sarasota County line.
The VA started the OrCam program about six months ago. To qualify, veterans must be diag-nosed with legal blind-ness and be evaluated by a local VA employee. Need is also taken into consid-eration; younger veterans supporting a family may be given first priority.
Program Coordinator Gabino Lares said the device works by capturing photos and identifying letters, barcodes, faces and colors.
For the facial recogni-tion aspect, people must be programmed into the device by having it take 30 to 40 images consec-utively. After that, the device will recognize the person as long as there’s nothing obstructing their facial features. Users can program up to 100 faces.
The device also recog-nizes currency, helping ensure blind individuals aren’t taken advantage of. Lares said that’s especially helpful to provide peace of mind for the older generation, who are used to carrying cash.
Simmons said a clerk once took advantage of his blindness after a bank teller accidentally gave him two $50 bills, not knowing blind people are only supposed to have $20s, $10s, $5s, and $1s. Billfolds for the blind have three compart-ments, he said. Twenties go in the first, tens and a folded five go in the second, and ones go in the third compartment.
“This new person at the bank gave two $50 bills to me, not knowing that she shouldn’t have done that,” Simmons
said. “Unfortunately, I had a clerk that wasn’t quite thoughtful when it came to blind people and accepted the two $50s as $20s. That’s no way to build your wealth.”
An Army veteran of 31 years, Simmons retired as Chief Warrant Officer 4 in 1996. Since 2012, he and his wife Sharon have lived in Port Charlotte, in what they call a “wonderful community.” Simmons, who is friends with many of his neighbors, says they all are amazed by the OrCam he’s demonstrated for them.
“It’s unbelievable,” said neighbor Judy Fox. “All the neighbors are so hap-py for him, and rightfully so. It’s been tough seeing the things he had to go through.”
Simmons has nothing but praise for the way the VA treated him through-out the two-week class he attended in West Palm Beach to learn how to operate the OrCam. He said he hopes one day,
every blind person will have one.
The VA’s Blind Rehabilitation Center in West Palm Beach is one of just 13 centers like it in the country and the only one in Florida. Around 15 veterans have completed the OrCam program so far. The BRC serves around 150 veterans in its inpatient unit each year and around 400 to 450 in outpatient.
“It’s a very unique program,” said spokesper-son Kenita Gordon. “We work with inpatient and outpatient veterans, help-ing them learn to navigate the world as a non-sighted person. There’s some people who have lost vi-sion suddenly and others have lost it over time due to macular degernation or other disease. Almost all the staff up there have some level of vision impairment. It really brings home the veterans’ experience because the staff can relate to them.”
Jack Simmons stands in his Army uniform in April this year.
By VINNIE PORTELLSPORTS EDITOR
For years, rowers came to the area to participate in the Sarasota 5,000 race that took place between Casey Key and Siesta Key.
However, with motor-boats also occupying the water, the danger of a powerful wake flipping one of the rowboats became too much of a concern to continue hosting the event.
After a three-year hia-tus, the Sarasota Scullers brought the race back to the waters of southwest Florida — albeit in a slightly different location.
The newly named Battle of the Bridges Regatta took place for the first time this past Saturday, weaving underneath three bridges throughout the Venice Intracoastal waterway.
With 67 entries and 24 events, the race wrapped up just after noon and had volunteers and coordinators beaming with its success.
“We wanted to look at a space of waterway that has a great spectator area and that we could easily regulate who could enter the race course so we could keep the waters safe,” volunteer coordina-tor Danielle Tanaka said. “I think it’s been great. It’s hotter than we expected. It’s tough to do a race like this early in the season, but we couldn’t have asked for a better venue and better cooperation.”
Despite sweltering heat and some lingering red tide, there were no major health complications
during the race, accord-ing to Tanaka.
With some athletes racing the 5,000-meter course several times in the near-90 degree heat, there was plenty of water and shade available.
“It was really nice today,” Scullers member Emery Perrin said. “It’s hot, but we have a nice current bringing us back in.
“The red tide was really bad last month, but it’s subsided a little this month. Occasionally, you hit a dead fish with your oar, but it’s not the worst. You get used to it.”
Along with this being the first race of its kind to take place on the Venice Intracoastal waters, it was also the first time the Scullers have been able to host a race this year.
With 21 medals, the Scullers inched out Treasure Coast rowing by two medals to go home with the most awards on Saturday.
“We did really good. You can hear all the kids clinking around with their medals,” Scullers assistant captain Eli Koplin said. “We racked up the medals today. We came out firing. It was a good start to the season.”
For many members of the Scullers, Saturday’s race provided an oppor-tunity to race on their home waters — some-thing most of them have yet to do.
The Scullers are a club rowing team made up of students from various Sarasota County high schools such as Sarasota, Riverview, Sarasota
Military Academy, Pine View and Venice High.
“It’s amazing. Racing here has a good element to it,” Venice High senior Matt Clendening said of racing in his home town. “I feel very comfortable here, like I can do my absolute best.”
While finding a new venue for this race was important for the safety and quality of the race, another reason for mov-ing the event to Venice was to showcase all that the city has to offer.
Nathan Benderson Park, one of the premier rowing venues in the country, is located just north in Sarasota, and Tanaka is hoping that providing a rowing alternative in Venice will attract some of those who make the trip to Sarasota.
While the races at Benderson are “sprint” races where all boats begin at the same time, the Battle of the Bridges is a longer “head” race in which rowers race individually for the best time.
“The city of Venice is such an amazing com-munity and we have so many neat things here,” Tanaka said. “Benderson Park is the No. 1 rowing facility in the Western Hemisphere. So there will be races coming through here every three months on a year-round basis. By providing a different and unique type of race, we’re hoping to get those rowers to come stay in our community and eat in our restaurants, shop in our stores and stay in our hotels.”
Venice hosts first-ever Battle of the Bridges
Participants in the first-ever Battle of the Bridges Regatta raced through a 5,000-meter course that wove underneath all three bridges on the island of Venice.
Members of the Sarasota Scullers row through the Venice Intracoastal waterway on Saturday afternoon.
SUN PHOTOS BY ADAM HUTCHINSON
The Sarasota Scullers took home 21 medals on the day, more than any other team in the Battle of the Bridges.
Page 8 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
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The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 9LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
By DANIEL SUTPHINSTAFF WRITER
Punta Gorda is taking steps to expand the area where medical marijuana dispensaries can operate within the city.
The City Council approved the first reading of a proposed ordinance at Monday’s regular council meeting that would allow pharmacies and medical marijuana treatment centers in the neighborhood center and medical overlay zoning districts.
Currently, marijuana dispensing facilities are only allowed in the city center and highway commercial zoning districts.
On Oct. 3, city staff will bring the proposed ordinance before the City Council for the second reading.
Florida statute dictates that the dispensary centers be treated as pharmacies within the city’s zoning code said Mayor Rachel Keesling.
“The council has had multiple discussions regarding this issue,” said Keesling, “and now the ordinance is being present-ed for public hearing.”
Councilmember Nancy Prafke questioned why the ordinance would allow dispensaries in the neigh-borhood center zoning district.
“I can understand the medical overlay district,” said Prafke.
According to city zoning official Lisa Hannon, the medical overlay district is just an overlay district.
“The hospital is actually in the neighborhood center zoning district,” said Hannon, “that is the underlying zoning district.”
Overlay zoning establishes a special zoning district, placed over an existing base zone, identifying special provisions in addition to those in the underlying base zone.
“Wherever a pharmacy is allowed to operate, so is a dispensary,” wrote city communications manager Melissa Reichert in a Sept. 14 email to the Sun.
Since hospitals and medical facilities are located in the neighborhood center zoning district and the medical overlay district, those zoning districts were added to the proposed ordinance.
Zoning districts are used to determine the type of uses a developer can and
cannot establish on a property.
At a February 2018 council meeting, the City Council directed staff to draft an emergency ordinance to repeal a moratorium ordinance that temporarily prohibited the development of medical marijuana dispensaries; an ordinance that was later approved by the City Council.
Before permitting any dispensaries within the city, amendments must be made to the Land Development Regulations to identify the zoning districts where pharmacies and dispensaries can be developed, in accordance with the provision of Chapter 381, Florida Statutes.
It must be determined that the location promotes the public health, safety and general welfare of the community.
Prior to drafting the ordinance, city staff had received approximately five inquiries regarding
the opening of a dispensary, according to Melissa Reichert, city communications manager.
City staff worked with its legal department on drafting the ordinance at the City Council’s direction.
According to Keesling, neither the City Council nor city staff has received any backlash from the community regarding the dispensaries.
The second reading is planned for the regular council meeting on Oct. 3 at council chambers at 326 W. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda.
Punta Gorda pushes marijuana ordinance to next step
By BETSY CALVERTSTAFF WRITER
The county’s Historical Advisory Committee wants to use the building of Punta Gorda’s outgoing library, to revive the coun-ty’s old Historical Center museum.
County administrators for the library system, on the other hand, do not think that’s a great idea.
Nonetheless, the com-mittee voted unanimously last week to send a letter to county commissioners asking to use the space. Members talked about the growing interest in historic tourism, and the number of requests they hear from tourists looking for these options.
“I think we have an opportunity with that building,” said Historical Committee member Kelly Gaylord. “It’s a place to get back up and running again.”
The county lost its historic center exhibit space on Bayshore Road in 2014, when county officials realized they would need at least $700,000 to renovate the building. The artifacts and collections moved then to storage in
a municipal building in Punta Gorda, and most recently, to the county’s main library on Forrest Nelson Boulevard.
Committee members said they were motivated by recent debate at the Punta Gorda City Council. Last week, council mem-bers began outlining new uses for their soon-to-be old library at West Henry Street. At that meeting on Sept. 14, Gaylord pro-posed using some of the 9,600-square-foot building for a history center.
The City Council is cur-rently working on compos-ing a list of possible uses to propose to the County Commission.
Mayor Rachel Keesling pointed out at the council meeting that any group or groups that take over the building would need to have financial resources to maintain the building.
At the Historic Committee meeting, Libraries & History Division Manager Lanette Hart expressed concern about using the old build-ing in Punta Gorda.
“We had a number of concerns with both the size and the location as being too low,” Hart said.
The low elevation of the building would put the historic artifacts at risk of flooding, she said.
Although the county has no exhibit space, Hart said, the library services staff are working on two fronts. One front is to develop a proposal for a new museum facility in the future. The other front is to promote the availability of historic research at the modern facility at Forrest Nelson, Hart said.
Regional Librarian Tina Crawford told the Sun that even if the old library is used for a history museum, it would be only a tempo-rary site for this function, because the library would like to build a permanent and modern location for historic artifacts.
Gaylord said waiting for a new building might take too long.
“People are going to forget there ever was a place,” she said.
“We’ll make sure no one forgets,” Hart said.
Asked about the likeli-hood of locating a museum in the old library, county public information officer Brian Gleason responded to the Sun saying: “The county is conducting a
master space study that includes the Punta Gorda Library. We have received suggestions from multiple sources, but no decision has been made regarding future uses of the building. The opening of the Punta Gorda Charlotte Library is nearly a year away, so there is ample time to consider and determine any future disposition of the old library building.”
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The investigation found nothing criminal.
AUG. 16, 2016Berryman Baker Acted Around 1 a.m. on
Aug. 16, officials respond-ed to a 911 hangup.
A relative answered offi-cials and stated Berryman had been drinking all day. She stated Berryman put the gun to his head and pulled the trigger. He told the relative “this is how fast it can happen.”
The relative realized the gun was unloaded and took it away.
Berryman allegedly told officials he wanted “more firepower against his crackhead neighbors.” While initially denying putting a gun to his head, according to reports, he later confirmed his action.
He stated he put the gun to his head without checking if it was loaded.
He was determined to be a risk to himself and placed into custody on a Baker Act. His wife had two firearms taken from the residence and placed into safekeeping. Reports state there were other guns in the safe that Berryman
has access to when he was released.
AUG. 19, 2016Firearms given to NPPDAround 7 p.m., officials
responded to the 3500 block of Erie Court to conduct a public service. Berryman’s wife requested several handguns be col-lected from the residence due to Berryman’s recent actions. Police collected two revolvers and one semi automatic pistol. His wife advised no other firearms were at the residence.
OCT. 14, 2017Attempted to make
citizen’s arrestOn the way to the
3500 block of Erie Court, officials made contact with Joshua Earner, who was shirtless, holding a knife and bleeding from his shoulder.
Earner stated he was walking on the trails near the Garden of the Five Senses when two older men attacked him. He stated one of the men held a silver gun and told Earner not to move. Reports state Earner had multiple scratch marks on his neck.
Officials spoke with John Krug, who stated he saw Earner holding a knife and who ran away
when he was confronted. Officials believe Krug and Berryman attempted a “citizen’s arrest” on Earner for being on their neigh-bor’s property.
Krug stated Earner allegedly cut Berryman’s stomach.
Berryman also told officers Earner cut him across the stomach when Berryman asked Earner what he was doing in the area.
Officials determined Berryman and Krug detained Earner and threatened him with a gun and Earner cut Berryman’s stomach. All men involved stated they did not wish to press charges.
DEC. 21, 2017 Krug Baker ActedAround 5:30 p.m.
officials responded to an incident on the 3500 block of Erie Court. Krug alleged-ly was having breathing issues after trying to drown himself.
As officials arrived, Krug allegedly was trying to get into the pool while his wife attempted to hold him down outside of the pool. Officers pulled Krug on to a stretcher while he stated “Let me go, I want to die.”
Krug’s wife stated Krug suffers from a brain injury,
had constant headaches and had consumed half of a 1.75 liter of Jack Daniels.
Krug was placed into protective custody under the Baker Act.
MARCH 4, 2018 Threats on social media Around noon, a
reporting party came to North Port Police Department. The person stated Berryman had been making multiple threats on Facebook.
Some of the threats include “I challenge the North Port Police to a shoot off” and posting a picture of bullets stating he is “ready for the cops,” according to the reports. He also had a post where he allegedly shot his gun stating “I shot my cannon.”
The person also alleged Berryman was seen shooting at his next door neighbor, but the video provided made it unclear what Berryman was doing.
Officials attempted to contact Berryman but stat-ed he was uncooperative and making incoherent statements. The report was forwarded for follow up.
MAY 9, 2018 Berryman Baker ActedAround 10 a.m. the
National Veteran Affairs Hotline alerted North Port Police Department that a caller had threatened to kill himself.
Berryman had called the Bay Pines VA, who trans-ferred him to the national hotline. He stated he is “tired of the VA (expletive) with me” and had the plan of shooting and killing himself at home.
He then hung up.Officials responded
to Berryman’s house where he appeared intoxicated and denied making statements. When officers asked about the VA, Berryman allegedly
became angry and refused to speak further.
His wife told officials she had noticed a change in Berryman lately and was concerned for his well-being.
Berryman was placed in custody under the Baker Act.
Krug took possession of both Berryman’s handguns. He signed a statement agreeing to take custody of the firearms due to Berryman’s current state.
AUG. 21, 2018 Accused of setting fire in
neighborhood Around 8:50 a.m. police
and fire officers responded to a fire reported in the 3500 block of Erie Court.
Reports state a large pile of trash was on fire on the side of the road in the right of way. There was a small area of burnt grass on the property too.
James Matthews and his mother stated they have had issues with Berryman. Matthews said his daugh-ter allegedly saw Berryman start the fire.
Officials met with Berryman who was sitting outside watching the fire department extinguish the fire. He allegedly told offi-cials he had been drinking and did not have any involvement in the fire.
No structures or prop-erty were damaged in the incident.
SEPT. 6, 2018 Asked about gunshots in
neighborhoodAround 10:30 p.m.
officers responded to the 3500 block of Erie Court in reference to four gunshots heard by a neighbor.
Officials made contact with Berryman, who stated he did not see anything or know anything about the incident. He then went back inside his residence.
SEPT. 7, 2018 Arrested for shooting a
car Around 2 a.m. officers
responded to a shooting on the 3500 block of Erie Court.
Berryman was seen as a suspect and had been detained. He was allegedly seen in front of the residence with a handgun, had fired the gun into a parked vehicle in the Krug’s driveway and then left the driveway to walk back to his residence.
Multiple witnesses told officers he had been seen walking around all day and gunshots were heard throughout the day.
Berryman was arrested for criminal mischief through property damage, firing a weapon in public and using a firearm under the influence of alcohol. His bond was $6,000.
SEPT. 11, 2018 Sending explicit photos Around 3:45 p.m., police
were dispatched to the 3500 block of Erie Court for a suspicious incident.
A relative of Krug’s stated she was contacted by Berryman over social media, where he sent her an explicit photo. He also allegedly posted an explicit message on her public social media page.
The incident did not rise to the level of cyber stalking, according to officials. They advised Krug and his relative to file a protection order.
SEPT. 13, 2018 Follow up charges for
shooting a house During a review of the
crime scene on Sept. 7, 25 bullet holes were found in Krug’s house on Erie Court. Officials contacted the Krug’s while they were on vacation.
They told officials there had not been bullet holes in their house before they left. Officers determined the bullets had been shot from Berryman’s residence due to the angle of the bullets that hit the house and the shed.
Officers interviewed Berryman’s relative who stated that night they were arguing and he was upset. She stated when she came home she knew he was “out shooting” but did not know where. She did not think he was shooting the house in the neighborhood. Another relative of Berryman’s texted a relative of Krug’s family stating “(A witness) said he wasn’t even aiming. He was standing in the doorway just shooting.”
He was arrested that morning for 25 counts of shooting a missile into a dwelling. His bond was $75,000 and he bonded out that night.
SEPT. 14, 2018Less than 24 hours after
his release, Berryman allegedly was shot dead by Krug. Krug has been charged with second-de-gree murder by authorities. He is currently in Sarasota County Jail. His bond is $200,000
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Page 12 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
CHARLOTTE
Janet Joyce Palmer
Janet Joyce Palmer, 77, of Punta Gorda, Fla., died Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018.
Dr. Palmer was born Feb. 26, 1941, in Providence, Rhode Island to John and
Stehania Palmer.She was a retired
Professor at Western Kentucky University. Dr. Palmer was a Doctor of Education from Arizona State University. She held a Masters of Arts from Columbia University, as well as Bachelor of Science in Business Education Summa Cum Laude from Bryant University.
Dr. Palmer was a pioneer of her time in Information Technology. She not only was a Professor at Western Kentucky University, she also taught Information Technology in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia. When Dr. Palmer was not busy writing one of her many Publications, or giving lectures around the world, she loved to travel with her [late] husband of 54 years, John Bergin Palmer.
She is survived by her grandchildren, Alan and Tonya Palmer-O’Dell, of Punta Gorda, Florida. Dr. Palmer was a proud Grandma. She would light up at the thought of her grandchildren. To say she was a proud grandmother, would be an understatement. It was very obvious to see the love she had for them, simply by the smile she would have while speaking of them.
A Memorial Mass celebrating her life will be held at 11 a.m. on today, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018, at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 21505 Augusta Ave., Port Charlotte, FL 33952.
Dr. Palmer was a Breast Cancer survivor, and had Lymphoma. Her request was to have memorial contributions in lieu of flowers be made to: American Cancer Society, Research Division, www.cancer.org.
Friends may visit online at www.robersonfh.com to extend condolences to the family.
Arrangements are by Roberson Funeral Home & Crematory Port Charlotte Chapel.
Robert E Weis Robert E Weis, 78, of
Punta Gorda passed away Sept. 16, 2018.
He was the son of Fred and Agnes Weis, born
January 31, 1940, in New York City. Bob served proudly in the U.S. Navy and as a NYC Fireman; he came to this area from Chester, NY in 1986. He was a member of the Elks and enjoyed spending time fishing and boating, and with his dog at Dock Jumping competitions. His greatest joy was spending time with his family. Bob was of the Catholic faith and was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Bob will be greatly missed by his wife of 54 years, Terry; daughter, Dawn (George) Stoll; sons, Edward, Robert, and Kenneth; brothers, Richard, Fred, John, James, and Raymond; and grandchildren, Christopher Stoll, Shannon Stoll, Brandon Stoll, and Daniel Weis. He was preceded in death by his parents, and granddaughter, Katie Stoll.
Services were held on September 18. A Veteran’s memorial service will be held at a later date. To express condolences to the family, please visit www.LTaylorFuneral.com and sign the online guestbook. Arrangements are by Larry Taylor Funeral and Cremation Services.
Thomas Lee TaborThomas Lee Tabor, 61,
of Punta Gorda, Fla., died on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2018, at home.
Arrangements are by Roberson Funeral Home & Crematory Punta Gorda Chapel.
NORTH PORT
Douglas Joseph Sullivan
Douglas Joseph Sullivan, 69, formerly of Middletown Connecticut, passed away peacefully at his home in North Port, Fla., on Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2018, after battling with ALS for the past 18 months.
He was born on July 14, 1949.
An avid motorcycle and boating enthusiast and a social and giving person, Doug will be missed by many friends and colleagues for his stories and laughter. He formerly owned Sullivan’s Honda and Middletown Taxi in Connecticut. In Florida, he worked with Quality Carpets in Englewood, Grand Designers in Englewood and Snap-on Tools. He was a 1968
graduate of Xavier High School in Middletown, Connecticut.
He is survived by his wife, Marcella J. Marks of North Port Florida; daughter, Meghan Sullivan Blomberg and son-in-law, Andre Blomberg; and his grandchildren, Evan and Maya Blomberg; stepdaughter, Sherry Dobbin; stepson, Michael C. Ridlon; sisters, Joan S. Korostof and Irene Neil; and brother, Peter Sullivan.
There will be a private family memorial later in the year. Please send cards and condolences to Marcella Marks, care of Farley Funeral Home, 5900 S. Biscayne, North Port, FL 34287.
Ruth Warnock Ruth Warnock, 92,
formerly of Elma, New York, passed away
peacefully at Tidewell Hospice House in Venice, Fla., on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2018.
She was born in Hibbing, Minnesota on July 11, 1926.
She married Howard Warnock of Willoughby, Ohio, in August 1952. Howard preceded her in death in 2003.
Ruth is survived by her children, Sharon Rubin of Venice, Florida, Linda Warnock of Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, Carol Voelkle of Westfield, New York, and Robert Warnock of Elma, New York. Her five grandchildren will miss her kindness and warmth.
She lived in Elma, New York for 46 years before moving to Venice 15 years ago. Ruth graduated from Buffalo State University with a Master Degree in Art Education. A talented artist, she worked with oil/acrylic paints and graphite/color pencils. In her younger days she played the violin, piano and organ.
Above all else, Ruth loved to watch and listen to the birds in the neighborhood. They always seemed to gather whenever she was near. Her sunny smile, infectious laughter and sweet disposition made her a favorite to all who knew her. Our lives are richer for her loving presence.
Interment will be in Elma, New York.
In lieu of flowers, the family has requested a charitable contribution to Tidewell Hospice, 5955 Rand Boulevard, Sarasota, FL 34238.
Farley Funeral Homes and Crematory in Venice, Florida, is handling the arrangements.
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LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
By ELAINE ALLEN-EMRICHCOMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR
“Where’s the tiki bar?” Terry Redman playfully asked Tuesday while on tour of the Brave’s Stadium.
The construction supervisor pointed to the right of the stadium under construction at the West Villages in North Port. The tiki bar will be open during games and then year-round. There also will be a cornhole, a disc jockey, trivia and local bands playing at the tiki bar.
“I’m hearing that the food is going to be good, it’s a notch above stadium food,” said Sondra Guffey, marketing manager for West Villages, who led the tour of a small group of Englewood Community Redevelopment Area, CRA, advisory board members.
The group learned some tidbits about the $100 million training and stadium complex, including that it will employ 300 people during games and 100 people year round. Two job fairs are in the works to hire these employees in the near future. There are two major league fields and four minor ones. There will be practice fields open to the community and parking spaces for golf carts.
“I would like to think that Marty Black (general manager of West Villages) used my idea about putting in the practice fields for the community to use those fields,” said Redman. “I see it’s being done. Maybe he got my email. I’m happy this is happening.”
Engineer Elaine Miller, also a member of the CRA Advisory Board, took pho-tos and asked questions about the stadium and extra activities planned on the grounds in the future.
Guffey said many events are in the works for the stadium such as concerts, car shows, and the Venice Symphony will perform. A farmers market is also being discussed.
“We know it will have the largest jumbo-tron in a spring training stadi-um,” she said. “It’s more than just a spring training facility. There will also be a rehab center. There are job opportunities for sports medicine. The field dimensions mirror those of SunTrust Park in Atlanta, so it doesn’t matter where the players are practicing, it will feel the same.”
The stadium is near a new paw park nearing the end of construction by West Villages. A grand opening is planned for Oct. 27 with a dog costume contest and pet adoption event by the Suncoast Humane Society in Englewood. The park is open to the public.
Guffey explained there’s a downtown concept being planned at West Villages. Also included in the proposed 3 mil-lion total square feet of
retail will be restaurants, shops, nail salons, office space, possibly some apartments above the retail shops and much more. A new Publix will open along U.S. 41 and West Villages. Sarasota Memorial Hospital owns land there and may open an urgent care center in the future.
“There will be enter-tainment in the town center,” she said. “We will be looking to attract people from outside the West Villages to come to the downtown area.”
Miller suggested it might be good to ap-proach Sarasota County Area Transit to create a future bus route from Dearborn Street in Englewood to the West Villages downtown area.
Miller said she’s trying to spread the word that SCAT plans on having a designated route to Englewood Beach again like last year.
The group also want-ed to know how the West Villages, with a slated 30,000 homes in North Port, will impact Englewood.
Last week, Sarasota County commissioners approved a proposal for 10,600 homes in a 3,660-acre property now part of the Winchester Ranch Critical Area Plan. This development
will abut the eastern boundaries of Boca Royale and Tangerine Woods in Englewood, then stretch to the east along the boundaries of Foxwood, Park Forest, the Englewood Sports Complex, and Englewood Farm Acres. The eastern-most piece of the proper-ty includes both sides of the curve on River Road. The Myakka Pines Golf Course is surrounded on three sides by the property.
Members asked how all of that traffic will impact Englewood since no money has been slated in that two-lane area to widen it.
There’s funding for River Road from Interstate 75 to U.S. 41. However, Sarasota County hasn’t secured right of way property needed to widen River Road from U.S. 41 to Winchester Boulevard. Last month the state reported a new environmental study is needed for River Road, which will delay widening to 2024. The estimated cost is $1 million per mile.
Guffey said an alternate road is being planned to serve the proposed 10,600 homes near Winchester Boulevard along the Englewood boundary. However, since no construction is happen-ing there yet, it will take many years before the road is built.
“There are several opportunities for Englewood to be involved in some of this planning,” Miller said. “Englewood will benefit from some of the new things coming at West Villages, especially for extra activities at the stadium. I’m excited.”
Sondra Guffey, marketing manager for West Villages, shows a small group the size of West Villages and explains how some of it borders Englewood. She showed a plan for a new road as an alternative to River Road.
SUN PHOTOS BY ELAINE ALLEN-EMRICH
Elaine Miller, a member of the Englewood Community Redevel-opment Area, takes photos of the new Atlanta Braves Stadium Tuesday during a tour of West Villages in North Port. She pledged to report to the rest of the board about opportunities for Englewood at West Villages and the stadium.
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The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 13
By AUDREY BLACKWELLASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR
West Villages is one of the fastest growing planned communities in the United States, and because of that, Larry Snyder, a Southern Baptist pastor, is planting a new Southern Baptist Church in South Sarasota County.
The Well Baptist Church will meet Sundays at 10 a.m., be-ginning Sept. 23, at State College of Florida, Selby Room, Building 800, 8000 U.S. 41.
“When contemplating the move, I researched some demographic studies and read a blurb that said West Villages and the North Port area is the fourth fastest-growing planned community in the United States,” Snyder said. “That growth caught my attention.”
He said he believes it is time for another Southern Baptist church in the area and said he talked about it with Pastor Tom Hodge, senior pastor at First Baptist Church on the island of Venice.
“Since 1934, when First Baptist Church began in Venice, which is a Southern Baptist church, there has not been another Southern Baptist church in the area,” Snyder said. “There are other Baptist churches in the area, just not Southern Baptist.”
He said he thinks a Southern Baptist church would do well in the North Port-West Villages area due to its location and because he believes there is a growing need for that type of church.
“Southern Baptist is the largest protestant denomination in the world,” he said. “There are over 45,000 in the United States. It’s significant because it is well-known, but in Venice there is only one such church, and it is on the island. I feel there is room for another one here, and in the West Villages area of growth.”
Admittedly, it’s not easy to start a church, and Snyder said he is quick to point that out to his followers who are helping with the building of the new church.
“We were helped financially by the Florida Baptist Convention and a couple of sister church-es, including Sarasota Baptist Church, our main supporter,” Snyder said. “Planting our church is as much their desire as it is ours.
“We don’t have enough money to build a church yet, since we’ve only been here since July 2017. We first wanted to get to know the community.“
Snyder is pleased with being able to conduct worship services at SCF.
“It’s perfect for the West Villages area,” he said. “You can reach it from anywhere in South County. The church
location is 15 minutes from North Port or 15 minutes from Laurel. It’s more about location, and with West Villages in the middle, it touches a lot of people.”
The Snyders live in Stoneybrook in Venice and started getting involved with the neighbors and families through their children at school and in sports. Ben plays varsity golf at the high school and Annie plays softball.
In October 2017, the Snyders started the weekly small group at Woodmere Park, attract-ing people via social media and posting what they were doing, and a few families started to attend.
By April 2018, they had started in-home worship service, which grew to 20-plus people.
“God does what you never expect,” Larry Snyder said, adding that seven of the 20 are teens.
“Some of the teens are part of the families that attend, and others are their friends that were invited,” Larry said.
“The teens are excited to help start a church, which is not a normal activity. It’s hard but all are willing to branch out and start something new. After we decided to do it, I began looking for space to rent, but there was not a lot available. Then, on a whim, I called State College of Florida and talked to Rebecca Ferda. She got back to me and said, ‘Sure, we’d love to have a church meet here.’”
He has close to two dozen friends and family members helping him grow The Well Baptist Church through in-home prayer meetings and worship services Wednesdays at Woodmere Park. Sunday morning services will be in the Selby Room at State College of Florida-Venice campus, with
the first public worship planned for Sunday, Sept. 23, at 10 a.m.
Larry’s wife, Mindy, is an Englewood, Florida, native and was happy to return home with her husband and their two children in 2017. Their son, Ben, is a junior at Venice High School; their daughter, Annie, attends middle school at Student Leadership Academy.
Mindy, a registered nurse, works at St. Andrews Surgical Center in Venice. Larry also works as a substitute teacher for Sarasota County School District for both the middle and high school levels. Since some of his parishioners are teens, he enjoys seeing some of them at school when teaching.
Larry and Mindy married in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where he was born and raised. They moved to Sarasota and lived there eight years, from 1998-2006. He served on staff at Sarasota Baptist Church. In 2006, answering a call to start a church in his home state, they moved to Hershey, Pennsylvania.
When his parents died, the family decided to move back to Southwest Florida to once again be near Mindy’s family.
“We have a long history here,” Larry Snyder said. “My parents lived here for a while, and her parents do now and so does her sister. This has always been a second home for us.
“God called us and we wanted to move back close to my wife’s parents. Also, I became aware that Sarasota County is growing rapidly, especially the southwest part of the county with the growth of West Villages.”
For more information, contact [email protected]; call 941-445-7746, visit: TheWellBC.com.
West Villages growth inspired pastor to plant church nearby
Pastor Larry Snyder, second left, stands with his children Ben and Annie, and his wife, Mindy, as he prepares to conduct a prac-tice worship service at the new church he is planting at State College of Florida. The Well Baptist Church will open for its first public service in the Selby Room Sunday, Sept. 23, at 10 a.m.
COURTESY PHOTOS
A dozen members of The Well Baptist Church pose for a photo.
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIONCASE NO.: 17000610CAMORTGAGE RESEARCH CENTER,LLC D/B/A VETERANS UNITEDHOME LOANS, A MISSOURI LIM-ITED LIABILITY COMPANY, Plaintiff,vs.TIMOTHY R. DEGRASSE; BRANDYL. DEGRASSE; ET ALDefendants___________________________/
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SUMMONS AND NOTICEYou are hereby notified that a
Petition to Terminate ParentalRights, which is delivered to youherewith, has been filed in theabove styled Court in behalf ofW.,M., a Female child, born on6/29/2017, in Charlotte County,Florida; by the State of Florida,Department of Child and FamilyServices, and you are herebycommanded to be and appearbefore the Honorable Mary C.Evans, Judge of the Circuit Courtin the above Court at: CharlotteCounty Justice Center, 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,FL 33950 at 9:30 a.m., on the15th day of November, 2018for an Advisory/AdjudicatoryHearing, to show as to causewhy said Petition should not begranted.FAILURE TO PERSONALLY AP-PEAR AT THIS ADVISORY/ AD-JUDICATORY HEARINGCONSTITUTES CONSENT TOTHE TERMINATION OFPARENTAL RIGHTS OF THISCHILD. IF YOU FAIL TO AP-PEAR ON THE DATE ANDTIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAYLOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS ASA PARENT TO THE CHILDNAMED IN THE PETITION FORTERMINATION OF PARENTALRIGHTS ATTACHED TO THISNOTICE.Pursuant to Sections39.804(4)(d) and63.082(6)(g), FloridaStatutes, you are hereby in-formed of the availability ofprivate placement with anadoption entity, as defined inSection 63.032(3), FloridaStatutes.AMERICAN WITH DISABILITES
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as Deputy ClerkPublish: 09/19/18, 09/26/18,10/03/18, 10/10/18396521 3612343
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITIN AND FOR CHARLOTTE
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDAIN THE INTEREST OF:W., M. Female DOB 6/29/2017Minor ChildJUVENILE DIVISION CASE NO.: 17-85-D-CJTHE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Christopher Allen, addressunknown
PERSONAL/INDIVIDUALSERVICE ONLY
SUMMONS AND NOTICEYou are hereby notified that a
Petition to Terminate ParentalRights, which is delivered to youherewith, has been filed in theabove styled Court in behalf ofW.,M., a Female child, born on6/29/2017, in Charlotte County,Florida; by the State of Florida,Department of Child and FamilyServices, and you are herebycommanded to be and appearbefore the Honorable Mary C.Evans, Judge of the Circuit Courtin the above Court at: CharlotteCounty Justice Center, 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,FL 33950 at 9:30 a.m., on the15th day of November, 2018for an Advisory/AdjudicatoryHearing, to show as to causewhy said Petition should not begranted.
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FAILURE TO PERSONALLY AP-PEAR AT THIS ADVISORY/ AD-JUDICATORY HEARINGCONSTITUTES CONSENT TOTHE TERMINATION OFPARENTAL RIGHTS OF THISCHILD. IF YOU FAIL TO AP-PEAR ON THE DATE ANDTIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAYLOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS ASA PARENT TO THE CHILDNAMED IN THE PETITION FORTERMINATION OF PARENTALRIGHTS ATTACHED TO THISNOTICE.Pursuant to Sections39.804(4)(d) and63.082(6)(g), FloridaStatutes, you are hereby in-formed of the availability ofprivate placement with anadoption entity, as defined inSection 63.032(3), FloridaStatutes.AMERICAN WITH DISABILITES
ACTIf you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accom-modation in order toparticipate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost toyou, to the provision of certainassistance. Please contact JonEmbury, Administrative Serv-ices Manager, whose office islocated at Charlotte CountyJustice Center, 350 East Mar-ion Avenue, Punta Gorda,Florida 33950, and whosetelephone number is (941)637-2110, at least 7 days be-fore your scheduled court ap-pearance, or immediatelyupon receiving this notificationif the time before the sched-uled appearance is less than 7days; if you are hearing orvoice impaired, call 711.WITNESS BY HAND as the Clerkof Said Court and the seal thereof,9/13/2018. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTCHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDABy: Emily Hoop
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The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 15LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
By JENNIFER BEESONNAPLES DAILY NEWS
Southwest Florida has earned a new nickname post-Hurricane Irma — “Blue Roof Nation.”
It’s been a year since the powerful Category 3 hurricane made landfall on Marco Island with 115 mph winds that left thousands of homes and businesses throughout Lee and Collier counties with roof damage.
More than 25,000 roofing permits have been submitted in Lee and Collier since Irma struck, with an average of more than 1,000 requests submitted monthly, ac-cording to data on county websites. That’s 10 times the number of monthly permits pre-Irma.
The need for new roofs has swamped companies that have struggled to find enough qualified workers to do the jobs. City and county governments have been challenged to keep up with the permitting process.
Jim Myers, a homeown-er in Bonita Springs, says his roof is still covered in blue tarps that are starting to deteriorate.
“We are part of the blue roof nation,” Myers said. “That’s all that we have.
“It’s actually held up until the past couple weeks, when we’ve gotten the heavy rains and storms and winds, and it’s started to rip and tear, and I’ve been concerned.”
Myers and his wife signed a contract with Home Depot in November to replace their roof after Irma, but he said the ma-terials for his roof haven’t arrived yet, even though the job was supposed to
be done in March.“We have kind of thrown
up our hands and can’t do anything but laugh any-more. … It’s ridiculous,” he said.
While homeowners are dealing with the head-aches of their ongoing Irma-related repairs, con-struction professionals are facing their own obstacles that are causing delays.
Labor shortage
Construction contrac-tors have one thing in common — a shortage of skilled workers.
Roofing companies like Naples-based Kelly Roofing had to more than double its staff from 100 employees to 250 to keep up with the overload of service calls after Irma.
But finding quality workers hasn’t been easy for Ken Kelly, president of Kelly Roofing.
“Now we need more workers, but we simply cannot recruit them and train them fast enough to keep up with the de-mand,” he said.
Smaller companies like Brett Hurt Construction in Fort Myers are also strug-gling to find good help.
“Skilled workers are a dying breed,” said owner Brett Hurt, who had to halt his ongoing remodeling jobs after Irma to tend to emergency repairs. “I think there has been a gap in people wanting to get into the trades, therefore there is a lack of trained and skilled workers.”
Finding skilled workers has been a growing issue for the construction indus-try over the last decade.
“We had a workforce problem prior to Irma, and it’s only been
exacerbated since Irma,” said Kathy Curatolo, chief executive officer of the Collier Building Industry Association. “We’re not finding young people having a desire to go into these areas, but we have to re-educate people about these types of careers and get some young people into the industry.”
Both the Collier and Lee building industry associ-ations have been working with local school districts to put together initiatives to attract workers and create short-term certi-fication programs while also discussing long-term solutions.
While roofers and contractors are exhausting themselves with work, Curatolo said Collier is also having difficulty finding qualified county inspectors, which is caus-ing inspection delays.
Permit and inspection delaysIn the wake of Irma,
Lee and Collier county commissioners approved additional positions and funding to offset increased permitting activity.
The Department of Community Development, which covers only unin-corporated Lee County, not municipalities, has a building permitting and inspections division.
It has 17 building inspectors licensed to perform roof inspections, according to county spokeswoman Betsy Clayton. It also has contracts with five private firms to supplement efforts, two of which have been used for roofing.
Additionally, the division has added six employees
to its office-based staff who process permits and is supplementing that workforce with six tempo-rary employees from Kelly Services. These staffers handle permitting activ-ity of all kinds, including roofing.
Collier’s Building Division Director Richard Long says they are working as fast as they can to keep up with the number of requests coming into their office daily.
“We have retooled and are currently issuing reroof permits in two days. Prior to Irma there was normally a one-day turnaround, but we are working as fast as we can,” Long said.
Collier commissioners approved the hiring of eight additional full-time positions along with several full-time tempo-rary workers to aid with the influx of requested permits and inspections.
But the real problem isn’t with the number of permit applications com-ing in, it’s the inspections that follow.
“All (permits) have been issued,” Long said. “We are averaging about 130 reroof inspections per day and have been doing so for the past several months.”
Lee County has done 417 roof inspections since July, according to Clayton. The numbers include new and existing homes.
Curatolo, with the CBIA, said inspections are run-ning anywhere from five to seven days behind.
Supply wait timesEven if the labor
shortage and inspection delays improve, repairs can’t be made if materials
aren’t available.Kelly, the roofing
company president, said one of his biggest hurdles is the delay for tile roofing supplies to be delivered from manufacturers. The delays are causing four- to six-month wait times be-fore a job can even start.
Supply problems began before the hurricane when tile manufacturers began eliminating product lines.
“Almost any roof that is older than 5 years old is highly likely to have a discontinued tile, so even if you have one broken tile on your roof I cannot go and buy a replacement tile,” he said.
Kelly said most in-surance companies are required to replace the entire roof if the material needed for repairs is discontinued, so that turns simple roof repairs into replacements.
“It might be an an-noyance today that they couldn’t find your tile, but it’s also very lucky that you did not lose your whole roof and everything inside your home,” Kelly said.
But Kelly said he gets product in every week
from tile manufacturers, and that is allowing his roofers to work at a steady pace.
Unlike Kelly Roofing, who is partnered with Boral, one of the largest tile manufacturers nationwide, other roofers who came in from out of town after Irma don’t all have the convenience of guaranteed supply.
“Some roofers who came from out of town, they get pushed to the back, and their wait is even longer than ours for product,” he said.
When looking for a roofer in Southwest Florida, most professionals advise to hire locally.
Collier and Lee won’t see a full recovery, profes-sionals predict, until 2019 — and that’s if Mother Nature decides to give us a break throughout the rest of this hurricane season.
“Look, we’ve been very blessed, and we have had a good August,” Curatolo said. “If anyone knows the big guy upstairs, we better be praying to him, ’cause let’s hope to see the same thing in September.”
Shortages hamper roof repairs post-Hurricane Irma
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Page 16 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
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I’ m betting we make it through the hurri-cane season without a direct hit.
I don’t base that on any scientific knowledge, just a gut feeling. After watching Hurricane Florence pound my friends and former co-workers in the Carolinas, I am thankful we haven’t had to deal with that this season. Hurricane Irma last year was enough to satisfy me awhile.
Of course, everyone is telling me how we still have almost two months of hurricane season to go and things are heating
up in the Atlantic, blah, blah, blah. ... My wife gets nervous every hurricane season and my optimism is lost on her.
While I was trying to explain why I don’t believe we have much to worry about these next few weeks, I began to ponder some questions. So, if you’ll pardon me for asking:
• Why, a year after Hurricane Irma, are there still blue tarps on the roofs of condos on Westchester Boulevard?
• Has Popeye’s on Kings Highway opened yet?• Is it any wonder a Boca Raton-based
business called Body Details was named a finalist in the Florida Companies to watch list and to the Inc. 5000 of fastest-growing companies? The business uses lasers to get rid of body hair and tattoos. With the tattoo craze that began a few years ago I’m not surprised people changed their minds and want to get rid of one, or two, or three. After all, “Love You Always Susie” does not sit well if you married Jane.
• Did you hear about the school resource officer in Ohio who decided to use his taser to wake up a student who had fallen asleep in class? Really. I’m not making this up. The officer was suspended without pay. No word on the student.
• There’s a business in Schoolhouse Square called Hot Yoga. What’s the difference between regular yoga and “hot” yoga? Do they turn off the A/C while they work out?
• I always liked Burt Reynolds and was sad at his passing. Have you heard this funny story about his early acting career? It seems he and Clint Eastwood were fired on the same day from “Gunsmoke” and “Rawhide,” respectively. They told Clint his neck was too thin and told Burt he couldn’t act. When the two future mega-stars met in the studio’s parking lot, Burt reportedly said to Clint: “I don’t know what you’re going to do, but I’m going to take acting lessons.”
• I wonder what Chuck Berry would have sounded like if he had ever recorded his music with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra? The Beach Boys’ latest album was recorded in London with the orchestra’s talented musicians and the cuts I’ve heard are pretty cool.
• The latest news that Sunseeker Resort will cost about $420 million to build was eye-opening. Those in charge were questioned about the expense and the decision to build here and were adamant they will make a nice return on the investment. Could their confidence be based on hopes for a casino on resort property? Just asking.
• Now that the Tampa Bay Rays and Stone Crabs have abandoned their Charlotte County home for the winter, wouldn’t it be a good time to schedule a concert there? I bet Cord Cosler could bring in a good lineup.
• And, finally, should it be any surprise that after putting your treadmill away for a year in the garage that it doesn’t work when you haul it out to sell to someone? Use it or lose it.
Pulitzer Prize winner John Hackworth is commentary editor of the Sun newspapers. You may contact him at [email protected]
Pardon me for asking about Burt, tattoos
and blue tarps
OUR TOWN: NEIGHBORS INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDSWednesday, September 19, 2018
CHARLOTTE
JohnHACKWORTHCommentary Editor
By KAYLA GLEASONSTAFF WRITER
Opening just last year, Babcock Neighborhood School anticipated a shaky start, but what they got instead was an A grade and high expectations for years to come.
“We honestly thought we would be at a C,” said BNS Principal Shannon Treece.
“I feel we performed relatively well given all the gaps we were facing.”
Initially, baseline 2017-18 iReady testing showed significant gaps in kinder-garten and fourth-grade reading — only 30 percent and 29 percent tested at or above grade level, respectively. The iReady math test revealed similar gaps — only 19 percent of kindergartners tested on or above grade level.
Treece recounted nights she would study the numbers in tears, almost considering abandoning the school’s project-based learning style to attempt closing the gaps. But with some encouragement and hard work from BNS teachers, Treece stuck to her guns.
Due to the testing scores at the start, the school set their goals relatively low, hoping, for instance, that just 27 percent of kinder-gartners would test on grade level in math by the end of the year.
Instead, 100 percent tested at or above grade level. And the same went for the kindergarten read-ing score. Fourth grade also saw significant im-provement, jumping from 29 to 55 percent in reading and 37 to 67 percent in math. First-graders, who had the second-lowest baseline math score at 30 percent, reported 90 percent testing at grade level by the close of the 2017-18 year.
Still, Treece believes the school only has room to grow.
“I do believe that next year you will see signifi-cant growth in fourth and fifth grade.”
Currently the school has 338 students enrolled with another 200 on the waitlist, many from Lee County, according to Treece. The rising enroll-ment rates are a stark contrast to average district numbers, which show a continual loss of Full Time Enrolled (FTE) students each year.
“It has been an exciting journey for our team the past year. I can say with-out a doubt we desire to be a positive contributor
to the Charlotte County School System. Our new challenge as this year has fully arrived is to address our data from last year, onboard eight new teach-ers, and more than double the student enrollment from last school year,”
Treece said in her annual report.
Charlotte County School Board members noted their excitement for the school and its prospective continued success.
“You put in the hard work and so did the staff
and it really shows,” Kim Amontree said.
For a full rundown of Babcock’s performance, the annual report can be found on yourcharlotteschools.net under the “District” tab.
Charlotte School Board commends Babcock Neighborhood School
School snagged ‘A’ from state in first year
SUN PHOTO BY TAMI GARCIA
Christine Carey, kindergarten teacher at Babcock Neighborhood School, holds 8-month-old Fluff Fluff, a Peruvian tri-color guinea pig with students Taylie Cool, 6, Calie Erwin, 5, Maddex Beaty, 6, Dylan McFall, 5, and Connor McFall, 7 in the foreground. Fluff Fluff was Babcock’s first-ever animal entered into the Charlotte County Fair’s small animal show.
SUN FILE PHOTO BY KAYLA GLEASON
Seventh-grader Grace Hilliker talks about her experience at Babcock Neighborhood School with former governor Jeb Bush during a recent visit.
SUN FILE PHOTO BY DANIEL SUTPHIN
Babcock Neighborhood School students pose in the pumpkin patch at the school’s first annual Farm Day. Top row, left to right: Stellar O’Brien, Sophia Bartolmei, Morgan Edlin and Kaileigh Ferrer. Middle row: Ivy Flood, Christine Carey (teacher), Cali Erwin, Skyy Sepulveda, Olivia Caristo and Taylie Cool. Bottom row: William Bishop, Thorsten Virnig, Ryan Fitch, Maddox Beaty, Cooper Childress and Dylan McFall.
Our Bi-annualPhysicians & Medical DirectoryPublishes Sunday, October 21st
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To have your photo & listing included, please call 941-205-6406
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Attention
Page 2 C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018OUR TOWN — NEIGHBORS
Our courtyard plant-ing next to our office is a treasure
trove of plants well-suited to shade. They include bromeliads, caladiums, blood lilies, heliconia, gingers, and other assort-ed plant materials. One plant growing in a pot was brought to my atten-tion as it had large daf-fodil-like white, fragrant flowers. Although this was not really the time for this flowering bulb to be in bloom, recent transplant-ing must have mixed it up a bit and caused it to flower out of season. The plant I am writing about is the Amazon lily, a flow-
ering bulb in the Amaryl-lis family that does well in the shade, and puts on a seasonal show of blooms.
As the name implies, the Amazon lily comes from Peru, Columbian, and the surrounding region. The deep green glossy leaves are about 1 foot wide and up to 18 inches long in mature specimens. The overall height of the plant is rarely over 2 feet tall. The leaves form a rosette and a well-grown plant reminds you of a northern Hosta in some respects. Clusters of white, slightly nodding, 3-inch-wide, perfumed flowers are normally produced in late summer and again in late winter/early spring.
If you have shade, this is a very useful plant. Amazon lilies do best with moist organic-rich soil during the grow-ing season, and drier conditions during the winter which stimulates
flowering. While often used as a groundcover, the Amazon lily can also be a nice addition to rock gardens. For mass planting , space individ-ual plants about two feet apart on center for best results. Growing Amazon
lilies in containers is a very good idea as well. Whether in the ground or in containers, these pe-rennials bloom better as they become crowded, so consider this a good char-acteristic. When needed, simple dig and divide clumps for propagation and as pass-along plants. While hardy in zone 10, the shade provided by a tree will offer extra frost protection in case of low
winter temperatures.Another flowering bulb
also called Amazon lily is a natural hybrid named Eucharis grandiflora. This hybrid is a cross of two Eucharis species similar in appearance to Eucharis amazonica. Beyond receiving some Amazon lilies from a friend, I have seen these bulbs available in the spring in the bulb section of many local garden centers.
In the right conditions, the Amazon lily can provide a sustainable planting and a pleasing visual display for years to come!
For information on all types of flowering bulbs suitable for our area, please call our Master Gardener volunteers on the Plant Lifeline on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 941-764-4340 for gardening help and insight into their role as an extension volunteer. Don’t forget to visit our other County Plant Clinics in the area. Please check this link for a complete list of site locations, dates and times — http://blogs.ifas.ufl.edu/charlotteco/files/2018/03/Plant-Clinics-Schedule.pdf.
Ralph E. Mitchell is the Director/Horticulture Agent for the Charlotte County Extension Service. He can be reached at 941-764-4344 or ralph.mitchell@charlotte countyfl.gov.
A little out of sync, but the closest thing we have to a daffodil!
PHOTOS PROVIDED
The beautiful Amazon lily
The Amazon lily grows well in a container in the shade.
Ralph MITCHELL
Columnist
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Shop the avenues and enjoy wine along the way.Get your $10 wristband before the day of,at Venice Wine and Coffee, at 5 pm, day of,at the Kiosk in Centennial Park,or at the Burgundy Square Breezeway.
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The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 3LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS
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The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com C Page 7OUR TOWN — NEIGHBORS
A cast of six communi-ty leaders
performed impro-visational comedy Friday at the Char-lotte Harbor Event & Conference Center in Punta Gorda. In the vein of “Whose Line is It Anyway?” — the fundraising evening
benefited Charlotte Players programs, in-cluding the Charlotte County Dolly Parton Imagination Library and the Kids On-Stage. Under the di-rection of Charlotte County Commis-sioner Christopher Constance, the cast raised over $46,000.
Comedy for a Cause raises $46,0006th annual fundraiser held Friday benefits local programs
Announcers Ken Lovejoy, of iHeart Media, and Dennis Valen-tino. The event was also streamed live through Facebook.
Maryanne Goldberg (left) and Punta Gorda Mayor Rachel Keesling
Taking the stage is Bob “Bad to The Bone” White.
Above: The cast takes a bow during one of their routines at Comedy for a Cause.
Cherie “Get ‘R Done” George takes the stage at the Comedy for a Cause. Cherie raised the most money of the event in combina-tion of sponsorships, ticket sales and raffle money.
Left: The crowd reacts to routines and spontaneous ad-lib at Comedy for a Cause.
The cast for the 6th annual Comedy for a Cause held on Friday at the Charlotte Harbor Event & Conference Center. From left: Jared Forma, Melanie Markel, Bob White, Sherri Dennis, Gary Wein, Marie Pearlingi and Cherie George. Standing is director Chris Constance.
Jared Forma, general manager at Charlotte Sports Park, receives the Sponsorship Award and Judge’s Choice Award, while Sherri Dennis, who is editor of the Punta Gorda Herald, receives the People’s Choice Award.
From left: Melanie “The Big Bopper” Markel, Bob “Bad to The Bone” White, Cherie “Get ‘R Done” George, and Sherri Dennis perform improv, at Comedy for a Cause.
SUN PHOTOS BY JERRY BEARD
Arriving at the Charlotte Harbor Event Center for Comedy for a Cause, are, from left: Cindy Loutts, Rick and Kathy O’Neal.
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Page 8 C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018OUR TOWN — NEIGHBORS
O n Saturday, Charlotte County Pride
Inc. held its 6th annual Food Truck Battle of the Bands. Nearly 20 food trucks and several local bands took over the Charlotte County Fairgrounds for an afternoon of good music, good food and friends. For more information on Charlotte County Pride Inc., visit: http://www.charlottecounty pridefl.org/.
Food, music and friendsFood Truck Battle of the Bands returns to Charlotte Fairgrounds
Austin Micheli and Sierra Vulpis found some shaved ice to try and keep cool.
Laurie Kimball, Lynne Biefeldt, Nancy and Edwin Marroquin.
Right: Carrie James of Charlotte County Pride Inc. presents a check to Mercie Chick from Charlotte HIV/AIDS People Support Inc.
(CHAPS). CHAPS provides food and hygiene items without
cost to those persons in need living with HIV/AIDS and their
dependents.
New moms Hazeline Villarama with Zoey Quevido, 10 months, and Breanna Clements with 3-month-old Penelope Tamesis, enjoy some shade.
Catherine, 7, and James, 4, enjoy some great food while mom Vanessa Oliver looks on.
SUN PHOTOS BY SUE PAQUIN
Numerous bands played throughout the afternoon, including Below the Button.
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Prices are plus tax, tag, title & include rebates which are subject to change. Dealer also charges a pre-delivery service fee of $799 which represents cost & profit to the dealer for items such as cleaning, inspecting & adjusting vehicles & preparing documents related to the sale or lease. Dealer not responsible for typo-graphical errors. Vehicles may not be as pictured & are subject to prior sale. Financing is with approved credit. Residency rules may apply. See dealer for details.
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PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2/1 Investment Property
or Family Home. Motivated Seller! $158,900
CALL FOR SHOWING941-223-8002
Blair SchneiderKey Realty, Inc.
VENICE 3/2/2 19874 Benis-simo Dr Cozy, maint-free villa inGran Paradiso OPEN HOUSESun 1-4p West Villages Realty$236,000 941-539-5771
GET RESULTSUSE CLASSIFIED!
1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
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DEEP CREEKNEW CUSTOM HOME1493 Navigator Road
Beautiful NEW Construction 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 car garage,
Home on Deep Creek GolfCourse. 2,000 sq.ft. All Custom Upgrades.
$299,900 941-626-7682
ENGLEWOOD 3/2 familyroom, lg. Scr. porch, 2 car
garage. Great floor plan. Newkitchen & hurricane windows.$225,000 and Lot next door
$15,000 941-492-5050INVESTMENT REALTY OF W.Fl.
JACARANDA/VENICE GDNSOver $50k in upgrades has
been spent on this house. Newroof, AC, Hurricane windows,
Painted in/out, 2BR/2ba familyrm & 2 car garage $247,000.
941-492-5050INVESTMENT REALTY OF W.Fl.
NORTH PORT 3/2/2.5 5055Greenway Drive Beautiful, movein ready 2688 s/f home for sale.Open house on 9/16 1:00-4:00Open house on 9/23 1:00-4:00$284,900. 941-375-2575
PORT CHARLOTTE3/2 home in a beautiful
residental area near shopping and schools.
New Roof and Just Painted.Open Floor Plan,
READY to move-in.$176,000
Bob Adamo Adamar Realty941-628-5765
1020 HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTH PORT 5156 Sago Palm, Rd.,
RARELY AVAILABLE 3 CARGARAGE! Gorgeous, move-in-ready 2400 SF 4-bedroom, 3-bath, with
11x14' screened/tiled lanai +12x14' open patio and
10x12' utility shed on lushlylandscaped oversized cornerlot for just $275,000! Gleam-ing tile & laminate throughout
(no carpet)! NO DEED RESTRICTIONS!
NOT IN FLOOD ZONE!Available immediately! Patty Gillespie, Remax Anchor 941-875-2755
ABSOLUTE BEST LOCATION
PORT CHARLOTTE15349 Mille Fiore Blvd.,SPECTACULAR CUSTOM 1-OWNER Mediterranean
design 2200 SF Light, Bright,Open Great Room Conceptwith Formal Dining Room,
3-Bedrooms + DEN/OFFICE,Brick paver Lanai with en-
chanting Koi Pond with Water-fall and Hot Tub. Tranquil Lakeview in rear and Preserve on
side for the ULTIMATE IN PRIVACY. Low HOA ($98/MO)
$325,000 Patty Gillespie Remax
Anchor 941-875-2755
PORT CHARLOTTE2683 SUNCOAST
LAKES BLVD Four bdrm, lake front, pool
home, 1874 sq ft!! What more could you want!
Beautifully maintained!Tile floors in all main
areas, granite counters and stainless appliances, hurricane shutters. Gated
community! This total package is waiting for you!
Call today! $279,500 Pat Walker 941-276-4674
REMAX Anchor Realty
PORT CHARLOTTEWHY BUILD? THIS 2295 SQ.
FT. 3/2/2 W/ OFFICE, GOURMET KITCHEN & HEATEDPOOL IS UPDATED AND READYFOR A NEW FAMILY. WATER,SEWER, SPLIT PLAN, TILE,
FENCED BACK YARD. NO FLOODZONE! $349,900.MLS#C7402794
DEBRA SAUNDERS, ALLISONJAMES REAL ESTATE941-380-1961
Breakfast Nook. FabulousMaster Bedroom w/ Separate
Shower, Dual Sinks and Garden Tub! Upgrades Galore!
Situated on a Dead EndStreet, this Location Offers aPeaceful, Natural Setting w/Wildlife, Birds & Tranquility ofLiving on the Water. 1 YearHome Warranty at Closing!
$348,900Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315
Coldwell Banker Sunstar Realty
PUNTA GORDA- SAY WOWTO THIS 2 STORY 4/5.5/2
ESTATE ON 30 ACRES INCLUDESFREESTANDING 2 STORY GARAGE
PAINTERS NEEDED Must beExperienced. Start Immedi-ately Great Pay!! Own Trans-portation. (941)-468-7082
TIRE CHANGER$500-$800 PER WEEK
w/DL. Call 941-639-5681
2070 SALES
HAVE YOU BEENBIT BY THE REAL
ESTATE BUG?
WANT TO FIND OUT WHAT IT
TAKES TO GET YOUR REAL
ESTATE LICENSE FROM A
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?
JOIN US FOR WINE AND
APPETIZERS IN NORTH PORT
ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
24TH @ 5:00PM AT 1083 N TOLDEO BLADE BOULEVARD
J. MC LAUGHLIN Is Lookingfor a SALES ASSOCIATE forour Boutique in Boca Grande (Tolls Paid) Exp. with CustomerService a Plus. 941-855-9163
2100 GENERAL
BOAT DETAILERSNEEDED!
POSSIBILITY TO EARN UP TO$20/HR DEPENDING ON EXP.& QUALITY OF WORK! MUST
HAVE DL. YEAR ROUNDWORK. CONTACT OFFICE AT
941-764-7928 609-618-0113
CARPET CLEANING HELPER,needed, F/T, Must have valid FLDL & Clean driving record. Inclsome nights & weekends. NoExp needed. Call 941-474-5435
The Venice Gondolier Sun isnow taking applications forcarriers in Venice and sur-rounding areas. Must havedependable vehicle, a validFlorida Drivers License andproof of insurance.
Apply in person: 200 E. Venice Ave. Venice, FL 34285
No Phone Calls Please.
CARRIERSNEEDED
DRIVER NEEDEDNIGHTS Part timeCDL and non CDLDrivers needed
Delivery experience a plus20-30 hours a week
To fill out an ApplicationApply in person
Mon.-Fri. 9-5The Charlotte Sun
Newspaper23170 Harborview Road
Charlotte Harbor, FL
Please, no phone calls
We are a drugfree workplace
Pre-employment drugtesting required
PUTCLASSIFIEDS
TO WORKFOR YOU!
FIND A JOB!BUY A HOME!BUY A CAR!
FRONT DESK/NIGHT AUDITOR
Apply in Person to: DAYS INN1941 Tamiami Trl. Port Charlotte
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!We Have Several Open
Positions for Sales Representatives to Promote the SunNewspapers at
Various Locations, Grocery Stores, and Events
Throughout the Area.
This is an Enjoyable Year-Round Position with the
Potential to Earn $100-$300+ Per Day on a Part
Time Basis! Perfect for College Students, Retirees,
and as Supplemental Income.This is an Opportunity to
Work in a Positive, Professional Work Environment with Flexible Hours.
If You Are:18 or Older, Outgoing,
Dependable, and Professionaland have Reliable
Transportation and a CellPhone, We Want to Talk to
You! Background Checks arePerformed.
We Offer:● Complete and Thorough
Training● Flexible Work Schedules● Weekly Bonuses● Unlimited Earning Potential● Opportunity for
Advancement Into Management!
To Make an Appointmentfor an Interview,
Please Call Andy at 941-268-5731
PARTS & SERVICE MANAGERfor growing Trailer Store. GoodOpportunity or Right Person inPunta Gorda. Apply in Person:
Roy’s Trailer Country4760 Taylor Rd., Punta Gorda
SHOP TECHNICIAN forTrailer Store. Mechanical Background in Brakes,
Electrical, General Mechanics& Welding a Plus.
Apply: Roy’s Trailer Country941-575-2214
THERAPEUTIC SECURITYTECHNICIAN
Correct Care SolutionsFront-line support to residentsin the living units by continu-ously monitoring residents &unit activities. Serves as a
member of the treatment teamwhile assuring the safety and
security of the living unit. High school diploma or equiva-lent required. Bachelor degreepreferred. One yr. direct careexperience in a forensic, cor-
rectional, mental health or hos-pital setting preferred.
www.correctcaresolutions.comor job fair will be held on Sep-
tember 12th 9am-1pm13619 SE Hwy. 70
2110 PART TIME/TEMPORARY
"AMBASSADORS"NEEDED
TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONSFOR THE AWARD WINNINGLOCAL NEWSPAPERS, THE
SUN, AT STOREFRONTS IN THEVENICE, NORTH PORT AND
ENGLEWOOD AREAS.
CONTACT JIM DEFALLE AT941-786-7676
FOR MORE INFORMATION.
3000
NOTICES3010 ANNOUNCEMENTS
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To Place a FREEMerchandise Ad Go to: sun-classifieds.com
Click on Place Ad. If You`veAdvertised Online with UsBefore or Not Just Click Register and Follow the
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FREE Ads are for Merchandise UNDER $500.and the Ad Must be PlacedOnline by You. One Item Per Ad, the Ad Must be 3 Linesor Less, Price Must Appear
in the Ad. Your Ad WillAppear Online for 7 Days andin Print Wednesday Through-Sunday. Some Restrictions Do Apply. LIMIT 5 FREE
ADS PER WEEK
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Enter Your Classified Ad andPay With Your Credit Card
24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week.
VENDORS WANTEDBIKE NIGHT
DOWNTOWN ARCADIASaturday, Nov. 3rd
ArcadiaMainStreet.com863-494-2020
3020 PERSONALS
SINGLE FEMALE SEEKS SIN-GLE MALE 45-70 for possiblerelationship. 941-201-9853
Classified = Sales
3040 CARD OF THANKS
OH HOLY St. Jude, Apostleand Martyr, Great in Virtue andRich in Miracles, Near Kinsmanof Jesus Christ, Faithful Inter-cessor of all Who Invoke YourSpecial Patronage in Time ofNeed. To You, I Have RecourseFrom the Depths of My Heartand Humbly Beg to Whom GodHas Given Such Great Powerto Come to my Assistance.Help Me in My Present and Ur-gent Petition. In Return, I Prom-ise to Make Your Name Knownand Cause You to Be Invoked.Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 HailMarys and Glorias. PublicationMust Be Promised. St. Jude,Pray For Us All Who InvokeYour Aide. Amen. M.L.B.
3065 BIBLE STUDY& CHURCHES
BIBLE STUDY BEGINNINGSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
2ND-SEPTEMBER 30TH@5PM. “The End of Me”
(No Meeting on September 16th)
New Hope Baptist ChurchFellowship hall.
2100 Englewood Rd. Eng.FL 34223 Public is invitedand encouraged to attend.
$10/ Workbook fee.www.NewHopeBC4U.orgTo register or for more
we want to pray with you!Our prayer teams are available to minister to
you every Thursday 7:30 pm-8:30 pm.For information call
863-832-44185377 Dunkin Rd.,
Punta Gorda 33982Jesus Still Heals Today!
Lutheran Church of the Cross2300 Luther Rd., Deep Creek
Bible Study - Thursdays 10-11:30
and Sunday’s @ 9 AMQuestions and/or Info
(941) 627-6060
NEW SEASON FULL GOSPELMINISTRIES Meets Every
Wednesday at 3320 LovelandBlvd Port Charlotte, Fl (Held atBoard of Realtors Building Near
Visani's Restaurant)Food at 6:30PM and Fellowship
Starts at 7:00PM EveryoneWelcome!! Pamela Sams
941-268-3589THE SOUND OF SOUL
Saturday, September 22,11:00 a.m.-12:00 noon,
Mid-County Regional Library,Room B, Forrest Nelson Blvd.,Port Charlotte. Sing HU, an ancient name for God, andlearn how to connect to theHoly Spirit. Experience innerpeace and calm, divine love,
expanded awareness, spiritualself-discovery and growth, and
healing of the heart. Then participate in Spiritual Conver-
sation. Fellowship, Light refreshments, and Free CD.
Presented by Eckankar in Port Charlotte for
people of all faiths. 941-766-0637.
www.TheSoundofSoul.org.UNIQUE & INFORMATIVEDVD Every Sunday @ 6pm. Dis-ussion After at El Jobean Baptist941-769-6291
3090 LOST & FOUND
HELP ME TO GET HOME!I am a Female Black Teacup
Chihuahua. I Got Lost atPlacida Ave. & Florida Ave.
in Grove City on 8/12 REWARD $200 FOR SAFE
RETURN.My Name is Nikki.
Please Call 941-268-1337
3091 ARTS CLASSES
Beginningwatercolor classes withaward winning artist
ROB’S ON THE MOVE, inc.Moving and Delivery Honest,Reliable, Courteous! GreatRates! 941-237-1823
5140 PAINTING/WALLPAPERING
STEVEN’S CUSTOMPAINTING
Res/Comm. Int/Ext FREE EST.
Lic. & Ins. 941-255-3834
Best Prices -- Quality JobBest Coast Painting
and Pressure Washing Residential/Commercial
10% Off With Ad!941-815-8184AAA00101254
5180 PRESSURE CLEANING
BAILEY’S PRESSURECLEANING
Complete Exterior House Painting!
Call 941-497-1736
MR. PRESSURE CLEANINGSAFE, NO PRESSUREROOF CLEANING
941-257-8624Mr.Pressurecleaning.com
Fully Lic & Insured
5185 ROOFING
Storms are here!Call us Today
TOM JOYCE ROOFING for prompt roof
replacement and repairs!
45 Years of QualityWork and Experience
941-484-9804 941-429-1800 lic#1325725
5225 WINDOW CLEANING
Window Cleaning,
● RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALWINDOW CLEANING
● PRESSURE WASHING
10% OFFP: 941-979-1654
LIC/INSURED
6000
MERCHANDISEGARAGE SALES
6001 Arcadia6002 Lake Suzy6003 Deep Creek6004 Port Charlotte6005 Punta Gorda6006 North Port6007 Englewood6008 Rotonda6009 Gulf Cove6010 S. Gulf Cove6011 S. Venice6012 Venice6013 Nokomis/Osprey6014 Garage Sales6015 Flea Market6020 Auctions
10 QT STOCK POT RevereWarewith lid & metal handles. $35P.G. 941-575-6003BED BOX spring & mattressw/metal adjustable frame $20941-214-8188BREAD MAKER OSTER LIKENEW $30 941-473-4168CABINETS (WHITE), Uppersand lowers for garage or den.$50, OBO 815-701-4115CHINA NORITAKE GOLD &SABLE FOR 10 NEW COND.$450, OBO 941-626-8279CHINA SET NORITAKE $250;$350.; also picture frames.941-204-9729DEEP FRYER Sunbeam FryRight 6 cup capacity, like new$20 941-624-3091DRUM FOR RAIN BARREL,Fiberglass(?). Just add a Faucet$20, OBO 941-697-0794END TABLES (2) Glasstop,1 smaller glass side table $40,OBO 941-223-8474F0LDING CARD TABLE/4 CHAIRS $20, OBO 941-473-4168
941-629-5550BOOK CASE solid wood44x44, $350 941-204-9729
6035 FURNITURE
BED AND SPRINGS QueenHi end Shabby Chic VGC CreamU Pick Up $10, OBO 941-830-0278
BED TEMPURPEDIC QUEENMATTRESS NEW in box $975,OBO 941-624-0364BENCH Wrought iron. Dimensions: 45 x 16 x 28 $85941-460-9540CHINA CABINET Large Size 4glass doors, lighted, DarkWood. $200 941-629-4720CHINA CABINET with lighting,beveled glass, Cherry wood,2pcs. $200 941-218-9265COCKTAIL & END TABLESet Curved metal copper tintbases, beveled edge glass tops,perfect condition. $200 941-228-7879COFFEE & end tbl Bam & ropevgc CT 36dx18h ET 24dx25h$350/obo 609-456-8434COMPUTER DESK Oak, 3drawers & Keyboard Drawer.Mint Cond. $100 941-460-0335COUCH AND CHAIRTan leather couch (82in), chairand ottoman. Very good condition. $350 941-613-1944DESK 70’S beauty, wood 8drawer 1 keyed w/chair &phone $175 941-474-7866DINING SET Brand New! Woodwith Leaf and 6 chairs. CreamColored $115 941-257-5500
DINING SET WoodTable & -6-chairs
$189 786-306-6335DISPLAY CASES 15”x15”x2”5 FOR $100. 941-204-2332END TABLE 28” roundglass/cherry end table. $60270-222-0900ENTERTAINMENT UNIT3 separate pieces, lighted,$250 941-629-4720FIREKING TURTLE 4 DrawerFiling 17 11/16x22 1/8x523/4” $200 941-460-9540FOLDING TABLE 48” Lifetimew/ 4 chairs. Like new, must see$150 941-830-4347FUTON SOLID Wood/w Mattress exc cond $225, OBO941-476-4122
I BUY FURNITUREOr anything of value!
941-485-4964LAMPS 2 Brass CandlestickLamps with Shades. $20 270-222-0900LIFT CHAIR Recliner Plush Orig 1300. Like new $450 941-580-4460LIVING RM COUCH Full size.End recliners, Neutral color, ex cond. $50 941-637-9871MATTRESS & BOX QUEEN$175 ALSO HAVE KING
941-629-5550 MATTRESS & BOXSPRING
SEALY ORTHOPEDIC, SILVER MEDALPLUSH, QUEEN. $150 937-570-4196PATIO SET Aluminum glass toptable with 4 chairs and cushions$75, OBO 609-618-2082PATIO SET with table 4 chairsornate chairs , cushions. Exc.Cond. asking $90/obo 941-380-7224SLEEPER SOFA Queen, match-ing loveseat, & LazBoy Recliner.$75, OBO 941-625-8068SLEIGH BED Cali King. Greatcond/comfy mattress/Free bed-ding. $400 941-575-9800TABLE 30”X31” (folds) 4 color-ful songbirds decorate top $65, OBO 941-624-0364TABLES: STONE Tables, &Wood/Glass Tables, $60 eachOBO 717-880-2952TV CAB Tommy Bahama Style74w21d28h trop theme vcg$425, OBO 609-456-8434VINTAGE 5-DRAWERCHEST 35”Hx18”DX44”H. $75. P.G. 941-575-6003WINDSOR ROCKER nichols &stone mfg, solid maple, ex $85941-235-2203WINE RACK/BAR WroughtIron/w Glass Shelves HT 6’$225, OBO 941-475-4122
6038 ELECTRONICS
LCD TV 40” Sony Bravia S Se-ries KDL 40S3000 Worksgood. $150 941-460-9540
6040 TV/STEREO/RADIO
32” FLAT SCREEN TVSamsung newer. $75 941-416-4941CASSETTE DECK Yamaha nat-ural sound double model # K-31$40 941-214-8188SONY SURROUND AM/FM Re-ceiver STR-D450Z Exc. Cond.$35 954-642-6599SPEAKER STANDS Sanus Sys-tems Adjustable 30” to 48”,Black $75 954-642-6599TV CONSOLE 48”L, darkwood, glass doors, new cond$75 941-235-2203TV, SYLVANIA 27” Flat Screengood picture, great for gaming$35 941-421-4824
6060 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT
COMPUTER ACCESSORIESfloppy discs-printers-ink-speak-ers-cables $10 941-445-5619PRINTER HP Deskjet F380 all in one print scan copy $15941-629-6374SPEAKERS Logitech for computer exc cond $15 941-629-6374
6065 CLOTHING/JEWELRYACCESSORIES
LADIES DRESS Sandals Sizes7-7.5 New/like new; 3 pr. $25or per pair $10 941-624-0364
SEPTEMBER 22NDBARWARE CULVER22K gold 8 highball $75, OBO941-496-8765
BUYING OLD MONEY SILVER COINS & PAPERMONEY. 941-626-7785
CENTS INDIAN HEAD $2 781-956-8891CIRCUS PROGRAMS1970’s, 1980’s 4 total $40941-412-7622COAL STOVE coiled lid liftercast iron estate antique $15941-639-1517COIN 1850 lg cent braided hairtype rare collector $30 941-214-8188COIN 1878 7tail feathers Mor-gan silver dollar vg $100 941-214-8188
COINS Proof and mint sets $7 781-956-8891
COLLECTIBLES Elvis, Reagan,Bush, 33’s, tapes, mags, coins,lots $500 941-474-7866GREAT WALLENDAS progmsigned Wallenda, Bridges,Ekland$75 941-412-7622HUMMEL FIGURINE “The Pho-tographer” 1948 mint pc BAR-GAIN! $80 941-639-1517
IKE DOLLARS silver proof $10 781-956-8891
INDIANA BLUE Harvest Carni-val Glass grapes/leaves cov. jar-mint $15 941-639-1517LICENSE PLATES singles &pairs starting @ 5 & up $5 941-214-8188LONGABERGER BASKETHAS LID AND LINER $60, OBO941-473-4168LP MORE Elvis vintage Forfans only rare collector $30941-214-8188MIRRORS VINTAGE bar roombeer & wine starting @ 15 & up$15 941-214-8188NASCAR COLLECTION pricereduced New plus bonus items.$100 941-412-7622NEON SIGN Jose Cuervoworks fine $75 941-423-2585OLD NEON sign Budweiserbowtoe style works! $75 941-423-2585“ROCKINGHAM” CUSPI-DOR/SPITTOON mint reducedstoneware $50 941-639-1517ROYAL ADDERLY 1960 porce-lain floral placecard holders (5)$15 941-639-1517ROYAL DOULTONS FortyWinks, Old Meg, Picnic, OldWillum Ea $75 941-639-1517SILVER COINS u.s.silver coins$75 781-956-8891SILVER DOLLARS 1878 to1935 $25 781-956-8891STAR FLEET tech manuals (4)Price is for all $25 914-423-2585WEDGEWOOD JASPER Christ-mas plates 1970-1980 set of11 $85 234-599-7790WESTMORELAND MILK glasssugar & creamer-paneled grapepattern $15 941-639-1517
6090 MUSICAL
GUITAR, Wash burn acc.andelect. $350 786-306-6335PIANO Yamaha Brown chestnutcolor, excellent condition.$2,000, OBO 765-532-9652PIANO, BALDWIN w/ Bench.Very Good Condition! $450.941-249-8035RECORDS- all kinds-albums & singles mint w/coversea .50 to $5 941-639-1517SPEAKERS, JBL, 15” power,880 wat. $350 786-306-6335
6095 MEDICAL
4 WHEEL WALKER w/Basket ,Brakes and Seat, NICE $70941-268-8951BED SIDE POTTY Like new-very solid-holds 300 lbs $10941-445-5619BEDSIDE COMMODE ORSHOWER CHAIR w Arms LIKENEW Each $25 941-268-8951BEDSIDE COMMODE showerchair with arms like new $20941-629-6374LIFT CHAIR by PRIDE Blue Fabric, Like NEW $295941-268-8951MOBILITY CHAIR Merits,CarBody, Red, Joystk, 0 turn$500 941-474-7866WALKER Chrome, adjustble,folds, pads, no wheels $25941-474-7866WALKER; NOVA CruiserDeluxe Jr used inside; less than10 times $60 941-575-9800WHEELCHAIR 3 months old,Adult size, carries Up to 400pounds. Like New! Extra seatpad incl. $275 941-979-9740WHEELCHAIR HEAVY DUTYLarger Seat NICE $195 941-268-8951
The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 13CLASSIFIEDS
6095 MEDICAL
6110 TREES & PLANTS
BANANA OR PLANTAIN TREE4-6’ lush tropicals produce edi-ble fruit $10 941-258-2016BROMELIAD BUNCH bloomsred or 2 qt pot DWF OYSTERPLANTS $5 941-258-2016CHAYA TREE healthy, beautiful!5’ tall, butterflies love it! $22941-258-2016DWF POINCIANA, CLERODEN-DRUM, CORAL or PAGODA TREE3 gal pot $10 941-258-2016FOXTAIL PALMS and otherscall for info all grown local fromlocal seed $17 941-637-0357
NOTICE: Seller AcknowledgesCompliance With All ExisitingFederal, State and LocalFirearms Regulations and Lawsin Regards to Sale and Transferof Advertised Firearms.
6135 BICYCLES/TRICYCLES
70S SCHWINN 10sp WORLDTOURIST clean & original Cop-pertone $50 941-544-0042
BICYCLE DIAMONDBACK,purple, 18 speed, lv message$80 919-616-7826BICYCLE Green Next dual sus-pension X-Factor 6061 7-speed$75 941-421-4824
BIKE Men’s 26” Needs Tires$15 941-624-3091BIKE RACK2 BIKES TRUNK MOUNT OR SUV$15 941-268-8951
6135 BICYCLES/TRICYCLES
BIKE RACK mopar fit 2” hitchfor 4 bikes ex cond $75 941-743-0582CANNONDALE RED ultegra,50cm, like new cond. $395941-235-2203FUJI ROAD RACER ELIOS CRO-MOLY 24 SPEED COMP 54cmCLEAN $125 941-544-0042HELMET SCHWINN BIKEadult helmet w/ visor $10941-787-9968HYBRID BIKE Lady’s, like newcondition. No miles, 18sp stepthru $65 941-544-0042MEN’S BIKE 26” like new $25941-828-0163MENS RALIEGH BIKE $20941-787-9968TREK 7.1 FX HYBRID VERYCLEAN LADIES BIKE Tall barsnew tires $95 941-544-0042TREK MEN bike 21 speed$100 941-743-0582VINTAGE AMERICAN FLYERRoadster hybrid New tires 10 SpTALL $75 941-544-0042
Cuddle up by the fire!Firewood - Split, Bundled and
ready for the firepit!Pine, Oak, or Citrus,
941-468-4372EDGER Echo Model PE-225 like new hardly used $150 941-662-7644GAS HEDGE TRIMMERRyobi Model HT26 E/C $100941-662-7644GENERATOR 5,000 wattsNever Used Perfect condition$300 941-626-8448JOHN DEERE 42” Twin BaggerFor 100 series tractors E/C$175 941-662-7644LAWN MOWER for PARTS MTDGood deck and trans. Partingout $75 941-268-0934LAWN TRACTOR Tow behinddrop spreader. Agri-Fab. 175lb.max tow $110 941-662-7644LAWNMOWER SNAPPERSelf-propelled 21” $75, OBO941-485-0681MANTIS TILLER Model 7225$200, OBO 941-485-0681MOWER 22” Murray high wheelmower, like new runs great.$125 941-697-3660MOWER, MURRAY RIDER11HP, 30” CUT NEW BATTERY$425. (941)763-4818MOWER, TORO 22“ SP Call to see $150 941-830-4347TILLER Bolens. 5.5Hp, 158cc, E/C hardly used $275941-662-7644TRIMMER ELECTRICHedge/Bush Trimmer, worksfine $10 941-347-7136WATER SOFTENERModel 2510 Econominder$150, OBO 941-485-0681WEED EATER Ryobi Expand-it-Like New Hardly used $80 941-662-7644
PATIO LOVE SEATIron Taupe Decorative $110 941-624-0364
PATIO SET Glass. 45”round+Chairs with CushionsGC $69, OBO 941-697-0794
6161 OUTDOOR LIVING
TreemendousTree, Inc.NURSERY
PROFESSIONALLANDSCAPE DESIGNSERVICES AVAILABLE!
STOP IN TO SEE US MONDAY - SATURDAY
9AM-3PM
6068 RUFF ST. NORTH PORT
OR CALL 941-426-8983FL-6444 A
6170 BUILDING SUPPLIES
A/C 3 TON UNIT R-22, EXCEL-LENT $350 786-306-6335WINDOWS ALUM. Framed, 5Lanai Windows w/ Screens45”Wx66”H, $40 Each. 3 LanaiWindows 35.5” Wx66”H $35.ea. 941-426-7434
6190 TOOLS/ MACHINERY
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6232 CATS
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NOTICE: Statute 585.195states that all dogs and catssold in Florida must be at leasteight weeks old, have an offi-cial health certificate and prop-er shots, and be free of intes-tinal and external parasites.
HELP ME TO GET HOME!I am a Female Black Teacup
Chihuahua. I Got Lost atPlacida Ave. & Florida Ave.
in Grove City on 8/12 My Name is Nikki. REWARD$200 FOR SAFE RETURN.Please Call 941-268-1337
Table Tennis, 9-11 a.m.. N P Senior Center, 426-2204. Everyone invited, enjoy the competition!
Conversation Group, 10-11:30 a.m.. N P Senior Center, 426-2204. Share a topic or a joke. Join in the conversation with friends
North Port VFW, Members & Guests, Euchre 12-4, Lunch 12-2, Bingo-5PM, Bowling 6PM, Kitchen Open 5-7, 4860 Trott Cir, NP 426-6865
FC Senior Fellowship, Fellowship Church Seniors meet the 3rd Thurs of the month for lunch & fellowship @FC Worship Center @11 a.m. 475-7447
Will vs. Trust — free seminar, Village on the Isles, 920 Tamiami Trail South, Venice, 2 to 3 p.m., Friday, Sept. 21. Pros and cons of each document and and how they are implemented, administered, and settled. Presented by Englewood Bank & Trust. RSVP with Kerry Hunter 941-473-3629 or [email protected].
Free Movie, “I Can Only Imagine” is the life story of Bart Millard. A must see.! NP Senior Center, 4940 Pan American Blvd, 426-2204. Thursday, 9/20. Show starts at 1 PM — 3 PM
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Page 16 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018OUR TOWN — NEIGHBORS
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2008 Saturn Aura XE Stk#G143048A .......$4563
2003 Honda Accord Stk#T493593A ..........$4598
2007 Hyundai Tucson Stk#G249004A .....$4995
2004 Isuzu Ascender Stk#G413515A ......$4995
2009 Ford Escape Stk#T014783C .............$5384
2007 Honda CR-V Stk#ZSS1360A ...............$5704
2010 Toyota Sienna Stk#ZS1479 ..............$5854
2007 Toyota Prius Stk#T600242A .............$5950
2013 Ford Fiesta Stk#TC0709A ..................$5984
2012 Kia Soul Stk#SS1376A........................$8985
2012 Subaru Outback Stk#ZS1463 ..........$8997
2017 Chevrolet Impala Stk#G101862A ...$9045
2013 Chevrolet Cruze Stk#G360031B ......$9391
2014 Mazda CX-5 Stk#G263732C ..............$9450
2009 Nissan Murano Stk#NL13841A .......$9495
2012 Toyota Prius Two Stk#S038391A ..$9500
2015 Nissan Sentra Stk#T492506A ..........$9584
2013 Hyundai Elantra Stk#G621945A .......$9797
2012 Volkswagen Tiguan Stk#NL30508A $9989
2013 Chevrolet Captiva Stk#G646436A $10,111
2016 Hyundai Accent Stk#SC1485 ......$10,156
2015 Hyundai Elantra Stk#SC1495 .......$10,177
2010 Toyota Prius II Stk#T061213A .....$10,284
adno
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1264
4-1
THE NEWS WIRESTATE • NATIONAL • WORLD • BUSINESS
‘Nightmare that won’t end’: Storm evacuees can’t return yet
See Page 3
Wednesday, September 19, 2018
By JOE McDONALDAP BUSINESS WRITER
BEIJING — The U.S.-China trade war escalated further Tuesday, with China announc-ing retaliatory tax increases on $60 billion worth of U.S. im-ports, including coffee, honey and industrial chemicals.
The increases are in response to the U.S. announcing it will impose tariffs on $200 billion worth of Chinese-made goods starting next week. The tariffs will start at 10 percent, then rise to 25 percent on Jan. 1.
China’s Finance Ministry said its tariff increases are aimed at curbing “trade friction” and the
“unilateralism and protection-ism of the United States.”
There was no word on whether China would back out of trade talks it said it was invited to by the U.S., but a Chinese Commerce Ministry statement said the U.S. in-crease “brings new uncertainty to the consultations.”
The two countries have already imposed import taxes on $50 billion worth of each other’s goods. President Donald Trump threatened to add an additional $267 billion in Chinese imports to the target list if China retaliated for the latest U.S. taxes. That would raise the total affected by U.S.
penalties to $517 billion, cov-ering nearly everything China sells to the United States.
The American Chamber of Commerce in China warned Tuesday that Washington is underestimating Beijing’s determination to fight back.
“The downward spiral that we have previously warned about now seems certain to materialize,” said William Zarit, the chamber’s chairman.
At the root of the trade war are U.S. complaints about China’s plans to try to overtake U.S. technological supremacy. Those plans include “Made in China 2025,” which calls
China continues escalation of trade war
AP PHOTO
In this Aug. 29 photo, a man works in an auto parts factory in Liaocheng in eastern China’s Shandong province.
By CARLA K. JOHNSONAP MEDICAL WRITER
Dick Tracey didn’t have to visit a tall building to get over his fear of heights. He put on a virtual reality headset.
Through VR, he rode an ele-vator to a high-rise atrium that looked so real he fell to his knees.
“I needed to search with my hand for something solid around me,” he said.
He told himself, “I must look stupid. Let’s just stand up. Nothing’s going to happen.”
Virtual reality therapy can help people like Tracey by exposing them gradually to their greatest terrors. The technology is just now reaching the mainstream after 20 years of research. Equipment is lighter and more affordable, with tech advances spilling over from the gaming
industry to help people fight disabling fears of flying, heights, spiders or dogs.
And the surge in products is bringing VR to more therapists’ offices. Experts predict people with mild phobias will treat themselves successfully at home.
Research shows VR therapy can lead to real-world gains for people with phobias, and works as well as traditional exposure therapy, which slowly subjects patients to what causes anxiety for them.
For Denver librarian Nick Harrell, VR was a booster shot after traditional therapy for fear of flying. Panic drove him off a flight to Paris two years ago, forcing him to abandon a vacation with his girlfriend.
New era in virtual reality therapy for common phobias
AP PHOTO
This image provided by Oxford VR in July shows a virtual reality viewpoint from a simulation designed to help people with a fear of heights.THERAPY | 8
By ALAN FRAM and LISA MASCAROASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Trading accusations, Democratic and Republican senators quarreled Tuesday over who will testify at what prom-ises to be a dramatic and emotional hearing next Monday with Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and the woman who says he sexually assaulted her when they were in high school. But doubts were raised whether she would appear.
Kavanaugh was at the White House for a second straight day, but again did not meet with President Donald Trump. The president said he was “totally supporting” Kavanaugh and rejected calls for the FBI to investigate the accusation.
“I don’t think FBI really should be involved because they don’t want to be involved,” Trump said. As for Kavanaugh, he said, “I feel so badly for him that he’s going through this, to be honest with you. ... This is not a man that deserves this.”
Democrats are demanding that the FBI be given time to reopen its background inves-tigation into Kavanaugh so it can check the assertions of Christine Blasey Ford, the woman accusing Kavanaugh of assault. They say the hearing should not move forward until that investigation is completed.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said an FBI investigation is “essential” to prevent the hearing from becoming merely a “he said, she said affair.”
Trump says he feels ‘so badly’ for Kavanaugh
AP PHOTO
In this Sept. 6 photo, Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh reacts as he testifies after questioning before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington.
TRUMP | 8
TRADE | 8
By ERIC TALMADGE and HYUNG-JIN KIMASSOCIATED PRESS
PYONGYANG, North Korea — South Korean President Moon Jae-in began his third summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on Tuesday with possibly his hardest mission to date — broker-ing some kind of compro-mise to keep North Korea’s talks with Washington from imploding and pushing ahead with his own plans to expand economic cooperation and bring a stable peace to the Korean Peninsula.
Kim gave the South Korean president an ex-ceedingly warm welcome, meeting him and his wife at Pyongyang’s airport — itself a very unusual gesture — then riding into town with Moon in an open limousine through streets lined with
crowds of North Koreans, who cheered and waved the flag of their country and a blue-and-white flag that symbolizes Korean unity.
The made-for-television welcome is par for the course for Moon’s summits with Kim.
Hours after his arrival, Moon began an official summit with Kim at the ruling Workers’ Party headquarters. The two were joined by two of their top deputies — spy chief Suh Hoon and presidential security director Chung Eui-yong for Moon, and Kim Jong Un’s powerful sis-ter, Kim Yo Jong, and senior Workers’ Party official Kim Yong Chol for the North Korean leader, according to Moon’s office.
At the start of their meeting, Kim thanked Moon for brokering a June summit with U.S. President Donald Trump.
“It’s not too much to say that it’s Moon’s efforts that arranged a historic North Korea-U.S. summit. Because of that, the region-al political situation has been stabilized and more progress on North Korea-U.S. ties is expected,” Kim said, according to South Korean media pool reports and Moon’s office.
Moon responded by expressing his own thanks to Kim for making a “bold decision” in a New Year’s speech to open a new era of detente and send a delegation to the South Korean Winter Olympics in February.
Even though tens of thousands of people had witnessed Moon’s drive into the city with their leader, the arrival was not broad-cast or even mentioned on the evening and night news on North Korea’s central television network.
The North often holds off reporting stories until it has had time to review and edit the video for maximum propaganda impact.
The results of the talks weren’t immediately available. Seoul officials earlier said they would focus on how to achieve denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula, decrease military tensions along their border and improve overall ties. The North’s media said the talks would reaffirm their commitment to Korean peace, unity and prosperity.
During a conversation at the Paekhwawon guest house where Moon was to stay, Kim said North Koreans hope diplomacy will yield positive results. “I think it was our people’s wish that we come up with good results as fast as we
Korean leaders meet in Pyongyang
AP PHOTO
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from right, is greeted by North Koreans as North Korean leader Kim Jong Un watches during a welcome ceremony at Sunan International Airport in Pyongyang, North Korea, Tuesday.
LEADERS | 8
Page 2 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018STATE/WORLD NEWS
By GARY FINEOUTASSOCIATED PRESS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Clashing on everything from private school vouch-ers to education spending, Florida’s two main con-tenders for governor have laid out vastly different promises when it comes to the state’s schools.
Republican Ron DeSantis, who did not lay out very detailed plans prior to winning the August primary, vowed Tuesday to expand the state’s private school voucher program while at the same time pledging to spend more on classrooms by making cuts elsewhere in the education budget.
DeSantis also wants to
take a closer look at what the state is teaching in schools and what type of textbooks are used, even though the GOP-controlled Legislature has tinkered with this in the last several years.
“I think Florida has done some good things over the years,” DeSantis told reporters after he toured a middle school in the Tampa area. “We really need to build off that.”
DeSantis’ education pro-posals create yet another dividing point between him and Democrat Andrew Gillum in the race to succeed Gov. Rick Scott.
The Tallahassee mayor is calling for a proposed $1 billion increase in the state’s corporate income
tax. He wants to use the extra money to boost starting teacher pay in Florida to $50,000 and bring overall salaries to the national average. He also wants to spend more on early childhood programs and on vocational training.
Gillum called the current teacher salaries a “disgrace” and an “embarrassing indictment” on the state’s current education system.
“This is an investment in our future and our state’s economy,” Gillum said.
Florida Republicans have controlled state government for 20 years and starting up under then-Gov. Jeb Bush put in place some of the nation’s first voucher programs as well as expanding the use of
standardized testing in an effort to grade schools and teacher performance.
In the last few years, legislators have directed more financial resources to charter schools and have widened the eligibility for various voucher programs. Florida’s main program — which goes to low-income and some middle-income families — provides vouch-ers to more than 100,000 students, many of whom are minorities.
Republicans say the changes have resulted in improved academic performance, but they have also scaled back some of the testing requirements in response to criticism.
Gillum said on Wednesday that it was time
to stop siphoning off public money into privately run schools. He said he would seek to bring the state’s current voucher programs to a “conclusion.”
DeSantis, by contrast, said that he wants to expand the state’s main voucher program, which is capped this year at $873 million but by law can grow 25 percent each year. The campaign did not provide any specific details, but DeSantis called the programs a “lifeline” to families.
The former congressman also ripped into Gillum’s tax proposal as “short-sighted” and said it would harm the state’s economy.
DeSantis’ classroom spending proposal calls
for spending 80 percent of all education funding in the “classroom.” The proposal has echoes of the “65 percent solution,” a proposal first touted by many Republicans more than a decade ago.
His campaign said that they estimate that nearly 74 percent of education spending now goes directly into the classroom for teacher salaries and school supplies. Stephen Lawson, a spokesman for DeSantis, said raising it to 80 percent would put another $1.38 billion into the classroom. The cam-paign has not identified exactly what other parts of the education budget that they would cut to generate the money.
MORE HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATETrial in Florida murder-for-hire
plot will be delayedTALLAHASSEE (AP) —
Two defendants charged in the murder-for-hire slaying of a Florida uni-versity professor will not go on trial anytime soon.
A circuit judge on Tuesday agreed to post-pone the trials of Sigfredo Garica and Katherine Magbanua because one of Magbanua’s attorneys has been battling a “life-threatening medical condition.”
The trial had been scheduled to start next month but will likely be delayed until at least March.
Authorities say Garcia gunned down Florida State University law pro-fessor Daniel Markel in his garage four years ago. Magbanua is accused of helping to orchestrate the murder-for-hire plot that led to the killing of the Toronto native who was internationally known.
Both Garcia and Magbanua have pleaded
not guilty.Police say the killing
was sparked by a bitter divorce and family squabbles.
Police arrest suspect in shooting
that locked down college
WINTER PARK (AP) — Police have arrested a 19-year-old man who they say injured another man in a shooting that placed a Florida college on lockdown for several hours.
Officials at Rollins College issued a “shelter in place” alert on Monday afternoon. Several hours later, police in Winter Park found Jerad Christopher Vasquez hid-ing under a trailer in the area where the shooting occurred.
News outlets report Vasquez exchanged gunfire with police before his arrest.
The shooting happened less than a mile from Rollins College, which is north of Orlando.
Vasquez is being held on numerous charges and a lawyer isn’t listed on jail records.
Financial adviser accused of
swindling nearly $900,000
WEST PALM BEACH (AP) — A 35-year-old financial adviser is accused of swindling a now-deceased couple out of nearly $900,000 and using the money to buy a car, guns and pay off credit cards.
The SunSentinel reports David Del Rio was arrested September 13 following an investi-gation by the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office.
According to an arrest report, Del Rio worked at a bank where William Cabral and his wife Elizabeth did business. Authorities say he be-friended the couple and became their power of attorney in 2015. William Cabral died in April 2017 at age 87. His 85-year-old wife as found fatally
stabbed in her condo last April. Sheriff’s officials say an investigation into who killed her remains open.
The couple had no children.
Florida man struck, injured by high-speed trainWEST PALM BEACH
(AP) — Authorities say a high-speed commuter train struck and injured a man in South Florida.
The Palm Beach Post reports the man was struck Monday night while walking along the tracks with another man.
West Palm Beach police Sgt. Dave Lefont says the men heard the train’s horn and tried to get out of the way but one was “grazed” by train.
Police say the man only received minor injuries.
The newspaper reports seven people have been killed by a Brightline train since the company began testing them along the FEC tracks last year. Police haven’t faulted the company for any of the
deaths, which have been ruled either accidents or suicides.
Felon convicted of having thousands of pounds of fuses
TAMPA (AP) — A Florida felon has pleaded guilty to possessing thousands of pounds of explosive fuses.
Court records show that 57-year-old Marc Jason Levene pleaded guilty in Tampa federal court to two counts of possession of explosives by a convict-ed felon. He faces up to 20 years in prison at his Dec. 12 sentencing.
A plea agreement says the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives began inves-tigating Levene in 2016 for selling explosives without a federal license or permit. An undercover investigation confirmed Levene was selling explosive fuses online through a website called ThePyroPro.com.
The ATF and the Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office conducted at
search of Levene’s home and storage unit in February. They seized ap-proximately 7,733 pounds of explosive fuses.
One-eyed panther named Uno dies at zoo following
surgeryNAPLES (AP) — A
one-eyed Florida panther named Uno has died at a Florida zoo.
The Naples Daily News reports the 6-year-old cat died Sunday at the Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens.
Zoo officials say Uno had surgery on his left eye last week but reacted badly to a common pain medication. The University of Florida will conduct a necropsy.
Uno was rescued and brought to the Naples Zoo in 2014 after being shot in the face and left for dead.
The zoo still has one Florida panther, Athena, who arrived last year and shared an exhibit with Uno.
By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOVASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW — A Russian reconnaissance aircraft was shot down by Syria forces responding to an Israeli airstrike, killing all 15 people aboard, in what President Vladimir Putin said Tuesday was “a chain of tragic accidental circumstances.”
The downing of the Il-20 highlighted the dangers posed by the conflicting interests of various powers in the crowded skies over Syria and threatened the close security ties between Russia and Israel.
In an effort to maintain that relationship, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu quickly called
Putin to express sorrow over the death of the plane’s crew, blamed the plane’s loss squarely on Syria and offered to send Israel’s air force chief to Moscow to share information about the incident.
The Russian military said the plane was hit 22 miles offshore late Monday night as it was returning to the Russian air base in Syria.
The incident triggered testy exchanges of blame between Israel and Russia.
The Israeli military said its fighter jets were targeting a Syrian military facility involved in pro-viding weapons for Iran’s proxy Hezbollah militia, noting that it warned
Russia of the coming raid in line with de-confliction agreements. It said the Syrian army launched the missiles that hit the
plane when the Israeli jets were already inside Israeli airspace.
But the Russian Defense Ministry said
the Israeli warning came less than a minute before the strike, leaving the Russian aircraft in the line of fire. It pointedly accused the Israeli mili-tary of deliberately using the Russian plane as a cover to dodge the Syrian defenses and threatened to retaliate.
“The Israeli pilots were using the Russian aircraft as a shield and pushed it into the line of fire of the Syrian air defense,” said Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Maj. Gen. Igor Konashenkov.
Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu called his Israeli counter-part, Avigdor Lieberman, to declare that “the Israeli side bears full respon-sibility” for the plane’s
downing and to warn that Russia “reserves the right to retaliate.”
But Putin took a more cautious tone, describing the incident as “a chain of tragic accidental circum-stances.” At the same time, he said Russia will respond by “taking addi-tional steps to protect our servicemen and assets in Syria.”
“It will be the steps that everyone will notice,” he said without elaboration.
Putin told Netanyahu that the Israeli raid violat-ed Syria’s sovereignty and breached the Russian-Israeli de-confliction agreement. He urged the Israeli side “not to allow such situations to happen again,” according to the Kremlin.
Putin seeks to defuse downing of Russian plane off Syria
AP PHOTO
Russian President Vladimir Putin gestures while speaking to the media during a joint news conference with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban after their talks in the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia, Tuesday
By FRANK JORDANSASSOCIATED PRESS
BERLIN — Dozens of European countries are backing a plan to increase the use of hydrogen as an alterna-tive to fossil fuels to cut the continent’s carbon emissions.
Energy officials from 25 countries pledged Tuesday to increase research into hydrogen technology and acceler-ate its everyday use to power factories, drive cars and heat homes.
The proposal, which was included in a non-binding agreement signed in Linz, Austria, includes the idea of
using existing gas grids to distribute hydrogen produced with renew-able energy.
The idea of a “hy-drogen economy,” where fuels that release greenhouse gases are replaced with hydrogen, has been around for decades. Yet uptake on the concept has been slow so far, compared with some other technologies.
Advocates of hydro-gen say it can solve the problem caused by fluctuating supplies of wind, solar, hydro and other renewable energies. By converting electricity generated from those sources into
hydrogen, the energy can be stored in large tanks and released again when needed.
Electric vehicles can also use hydrogen to generate power on board, allowing manu-facturers to overcome the range restrictions of existing batteries. Hydrogen vehicles can be refueled in a fraction of the time it takes to recharge a battery-powered vehicle.
On Monday the world’s first com-muter train service using a prototype hydrogen-powered train began in northern Germany.
European nations plan to use more hydrogen for energy needs
HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLDTop German
spy ousted after clash with Merkel
over migrantsBERLIN (AP) — The
head of Germany’s do-mestic intelligence agency lost his job Tuesday after his remarks downplaying anti-migrant violence became a battleground between Chancellor Angela Merkel and her conservative critics.
The ouster of Hans-Georg Maassen is the latest political aftershock resulting from the influx of more than a million ref-ugees into Germany since 2015, which has boosted right-wing populism in Germany and beyond.
Critics have long ques-tioned whether Maassen, who took charge of the BfV spy agency in 2012, was still suitable for the post over
his handling of the 2016 Berlin Christmas market attack and his contacts with the far-right Alternative for Germany party.
Maassen’s decision to openly contradict Merkel in an interview with the mass-circulation daily Bild this month appears to have sealed his fate.
World court opens preliminary probe
into Rohingya expulsions
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The International Criminal Court’s chief prosecutor announced Tuesday that she is launching a prelim-inary investigation into deportations of hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar into Bangladesh.
Prosecutor Fatou
Bensouda said in a written statement and video mes-sage that she has begun a probe formally known as a preliminary examination to establish if there is enough evidence to merit a full-blown investigation.
Bensouda said she will look at reports of “a num-ber of alleged coercive acts having resulted in the forced displacement of the Rohingya people, including deprivation of fundamental rights, killing, sexual violence, enforced disappearance, destruction and looting.”
Myanmar’s military has been accused of wide-spread rights violations, including rape, murder, torture and the burning of Rohingya villages — leading about 700,000 Rohingya to flee to neighboring Bangladesh since August last year.
School days: Florida candidates differ widely on education
The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 3NATIONAL NEWS
By CHUCK BURTON and MARTHA WAGGONERASSOCIATED PRESS
WILMINGTON, N.C. — Hundreds of people waited in long lines for water and other essentials in Wilmington, still mostly cut off by rising water days after Hurricane Florence un-leashed epic floods, and North Carolina’s governor pleaded with more than 10,000 evacuees around the state not to return home yet.
The death toll rose to at least 34 in three states, with 26 fatalities in North Carolina, as Florence’s remnants went in two directions: Water flowed downstream toward the Carolina coast, and storms moved through the Northeast, where flash floods hit New
Hampshire and New York state.
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper warned that the flooding set off by as much as 3 feet of rain from Florence is far from over and will get worse in places.
“I know for many people this feels like a nightmare that just won’t end,” he said.
Addressing roughly 10,000 people who remain in shelters and “countless more” staying elsewhere, Cooper urged residents to stay put for now, particularly those from the hardest-hit coastal counties that include Wilmington, near where Florence blew ashore on Friday.
Roads remain treach-erous, he said, and some are still being closed for the first time as rivers
swelled by torrential rains inland drain toward the Atlantic.
“I know it was hard to leave home, and it is even harder to wait and wonder whether you even have a home to go back to,” Cooper said.
In Wilmington, popu-lation 120,000, workers began handing out supplies using a system that resembled a giant fast-food drive-thru: Drivers pulled up to a line of pallets, placed an order and left without having to get out. A woman blew a whistle each time drivers were supposed to pull forward.
Todd Tremain needed tarps to cover up spots where Florence’s winds ripped shingles off his roof. “The roof is leaking, messing up the inside of the house,” he said.
Others got a case of bottled water or military MREs, or field rations. An olive-drab military forklift moved around huge pallets loaded with supplies.
Brandon Echavarrieta struggled to stay com-posed as he described life post-Florence: no power for days, rotted meat in the freezer, no water or food and just one bath in a week.
“It’s been pretty bad,” said Echavarrieta, 34, his voice breaking.
Supplies have been brought into the city by big military trucks and helicopters, which also have been used to pluck hundreds of desperate people from atop homes and other structures.
Mayor Bill Saffo said two routes were now open into Wilmington,
which had been com-pletely cut off by flood-waters, but those roads could close again as water swells the Cape Fear River on the city’s west side.
“We still are encourag-ing or asking folks not to come home,” said Woody White, chairman of the New Hanover County commissioners. “We want you here. We love you. We miss you. But access to Wilmington is still very limited and is not im-proving as quickly as we would like.
At Fayetteville, about 100 miles inland, near the Army’s sprawling Fort Bragg, the Cape Fear River had risen about 50 feet toward a crest that was predicted to be more than 25 feet above flood level. On Tuesday, logs and other debris became trapped under a rail
bridge as rushing brown water pushed against the span.
The river swallowed trees, lamp posts and a parking lot near its banks. City officials warned that still-rising water threatened some neigh-borhoods and businesses that seemed safe, but said the worst was nearly over and life was beginning to return to normal down-town. Businesses were re-opening and owners were removing sand-bags and plywood from storefronts.
The governor said 16 rivers statewide were at major flood stage and more than 1,100 roads were closed. Emergency workers reported rescuing and evacuating more than 2,200 people and around 575 animals, he said.
‘Nightmare that won’t end’: Storm evacuees can’t return yet
HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE NATIONLos Angeles
takes step toward banning sale of
fur productsLOS ANGELES (AP) —
A proposal that would make Los Angeles the largest city in the U.S. to ban the sale of fur products advanced in the City Council on Tuesday.
The council voted unanimously to direct the city attorney to draft an ordinance that will prohibit the manufacture and sale of fur products. The ordinance must be presented to the council at a future date for final approval.
The vote also directed the city attorney to report back to the council on several issues including how fur apparel is utilized
by religious organizations, and possible exemptions, as well as potential con-flicts with federal and state laws relating to sale of fur products derived from legally trapped animals.
A ban would take effect two years after final approval of the ordinance
ACLU: Facebook allows
gender-biased job ads on its platform
NEW YORK (AP) — Facebook is allowing job ads on its platform that exclude women, accord-ing to the American Civil liberties Union.
In a complaint filed Tuesday with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the ACLU lists 10 employers that it
claims have placed ads on Facebook that violate federal and state discrim-ination laws. Changes Facebook made to its ads systems this year to pre-vent discrimination based on race, ethnicity, religion and other characteristics didn’t extend to gender, the group said.
Facebook responded quickly, saying that there is “no place for discrim-ination” on its platform and that it will defend its practices once it can review the complaint.
Defrauded students inch
closer to victory in DeVos lawsuit
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge has ruled that Education
Secretary Betsy DeVos’ move to ease protections for former students of for-profit colleges should be reversed, handing a victory to those who said they were defrauded by their schools.
But U.S. District Judge Randolph Moss put his ruling on hold for 30 days, giving the Education Department and others a chance to respond.
Moss had ruled last week that DeVos’ decision to freeze Obama-era protections for defrauded students was illegal. But he went a step further Monday and said the regu-lation needs to be voided.
The lawsuit was lodged by students defrauded by for-profit schools and Democratic attorneys general from 19 states and the District of Columbia.
By ALEX VEIGAAP BUSINESS WRITER
Once again, Wall Street’s jitters over the escalating trade dispute between the U.S. and China proved to be short-lived.
U.S. stocks closed solidly higher Tuesday as investors largely brushed off the Trump administration’s decision to impose tariffs on an additional $200 billion of Chinese goods. A swift response by China, saying it will increase tariffs on $60 billion worth of U.S. goods, also didn’t dampen investors’ buying mood.
“The tariffs, they kind of came in as expected, but
there’s been this ongoing hope that this eventually will get resolved,” said Erik Davidson, chief in-vestment officer for Wells Fargo Private Bank.
Gains in technology stocks and consumer-fo-cused companies pow-ered Tuesday’s broad rally, which reversed nearly all of the indexes’ losses from a day earlier.
The S&P 500 index rose 15.51 points, or 0.5 percent, to 2,904.31. The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 184.84 points, or 0.7 percent, to 26,246.96. The Nasdaq composite gained 60.32 points, or 0.8 percent, to 7,956.11.
Stocks end higher as traders shrug off new tariffs
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Page 4 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
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 26317.34 26076.21 26246.96 +184.84 +0.71% s s s +6.18%DOW Trans. 11545.50 11395.58 11514.94 +46.21 +0.40% t s s +8.51%DOW Util. 740.79 735.00 738.39 -1.11 -0.15% s s s +2.08%NYSE Comp. 13112.38 13038.66 13091.99 +60.08 +0.46% s s s +2.21%NASDAQ 7986.10 7901.01 7956.11 +60.31 +0.76% t s s +15.25%S&P 500 2911.17 2890.43 2904.31 +15.51 +0.54% s s s +8.63%S&P 400 2040.58 2026.42 2036.73 +8.24 +0.41% s s s +7.16%Russell 2000 1714.92 1704.22 1710.97 +7.42 +0.44% t t s +11.43%Toronto TSX 16198.67 16091.45 16196.04 +113.73 +0.71% s t t -0.08%
HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTDStocksRecap
CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchangeand the Nasdaq.
Interestrates
The yield on the 10-year Trea-sury note rose to 3.04 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.
USD per British Pound 1.3137 -.0024 -.18% 1.3489Canadian Dollar 1.2983 -.0044 -.34% 1.2307USD per Euro 1.1667 -.0019 -.16% 1.1953Japanese Yen 112.35 +.47 +.42% 111.47Mexican Peso 18.7827 -.0658 -.35% 17.7682
Australian Dollar 1.3858 -.0066 -.48% 1.2572Chinese Yuan 6.8608 +.0037 +.05% 6.5620Hong Kong Dollar 7.8431 -.0007 -.01% 7.8165Indian Rupee 72.711 +.179 +.25% 64.174Singapore Dollar 1.3714 -.0002 -.01% 1.3489South Korean Won 1123.19 -2.30 -.20% 1129.63Taiwan Dollar 30.81 -.00 -.00% 30.08
ASIA/PACIFIC
ForeignExchange
The dollar rose against the Jap-anese yen and the Swiss franc, but fell against the Mexicanpeso and the Canadian dollar. It strengthened slightly against the euro and the British pound.
LAST6 MO AGO1 YR AGO
17 RylCarb 131.00 +2.26 cc RoyDShllB 68.16 +1.33 cc RoyDShllA 66.02 +1.24 18 Ryder 75.69 +.54
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 undergonea reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. rt - Right tobuy security at a specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 per-cent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock isissued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of astock. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company inbankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth atleast $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.
DOW26,246.96 +184.84
NASDAQ7,956.11 +60.31
S&P 5002,904.31 +15.51
10-YR T-NOTE3.04% +.04
30-YR T-BOND3.19% +.06
CRUDE OIL$69.85 +.94
GOLD$1,196.80 -2.90
EURO$1.1667 -.0019pp pp pp pp pp pp qq qq
(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 5
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a faithful reader of your column, but I don't read many questions about brain tumors. I am 53 years old, diagnosed almost four years ago with multiple meningiomas.
I had an atypical meningioma removed, followed up with gamma knife. My question is whether I will be at a greater risk for Alzheimer's disease or Parkinson's disease because of these brain tumors. — J.Z.
ANSWER: A meningioma is a type of tumor of the lining of the brain. It is considered a brain tu-mor, but is most commonly benign. You had an atypical meningioma, which, though still benign, is closer to a rare (1 to 3 percent) malig-nant (cancerous) meningioma. Meningiomas, even those that are malignant, rarely spread, but they are harder to completely eradicate.
Treatment for benign menin-giomas is with surgery, usually pre-ferred if the tumor is in a location where surgery is possible, or with radiation if surgery is difficult or impossible. Gamma knife is a preci-
sion type of radiation treatment. Because the tumors are on
the outside of the brain, not brain tissue itself, the tumors and surgery should not increase your risk of Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease. However, a review of studies showed that many people with meningiomas do have some decrease in some areas of brain function before treatment. This may be due to pressure of the tumor on the brain.
Brain tissue is relatively resistant to radiation. Although high doses of radiation to the whole brain can
cause memory issues (but still not Alzheimer's disease), the smaller amount of radiation from gamma knife and the limited area of the brain affected make development of dementia (like Alzheimer's) or Parkinson's unlikely.
DEAR DR. ROACH: Your recent column regarding probiotics was interesting. While I would think that following the Mediter-ranean diet is excellent advice, for folks like myself, with IBS, it isn't a doable thing. Therefore, questions asked by the writer are important: "Does the number of bacteria mat-ter more than the types listed on the container? Does one take them daily, for a brief time period, or for extended time periods?" — P.J.S.
ANSWER: My column on healthy bacteria in the gut noted that a healthy diet, such as the Mediterranean diet, induces a change in the microbiome associ-ated with better health outcomes. But P.J.S. is right that this diet isn't right for everyone.
I do not recommend probiotics for everybody. In fact, for people
with no gut symptoms, probiotics are unnecessary. However, they have been shown to be useful in some gastrointestinal conditions, such as inflammatory bowel dis-ease and irritable bowel syndrome.
There are no good studies to directly answer your question about type versus concentration of bacteria. However, my suspicion is that the type of bacteria is more likely to matter: Examples of probiotics that have some evidence showing improvement in IBS include Bifidobacterium infantis and Lactobacillus salivarius. Other species of the same bacterial genus also have shown benefit. My clinical experience with probiotics is that what works for one person may not work for another.
The trials using these probiotics generally lasted four to eight weeks. As the goal is to change the types of bacteria living in the gut, a general recommendation is taking them only four to eight weeks. At least one study showed that symp-toms continued to improve a year after finishing the probiotics.
DEAR ABBY: A close relative has started working in the adult industry. She now dresses provocatively, showing lots of skin. She has also covered much of her body with tattoos and adopted the lifestyle of someone in that field. Our family assumes she's "going through a phase" and has no idea what she's really up to.
I have two small children I don't really want around her, but I'm not sure how to handle the situation. I don't want to tell her mom what she's really doing, but at the same time, I don't want my kids thinking that's how people in society are. Please help. — Nervous In New York
DEAR NERVOUS: If you no longer want to be around this person, no law says you have to be. If your relatives ask you about your absence, tell them the reason.
As to her being a bad influence on your children, take this as an opportunity for a teachable moment about people coming in "dif-ferent packaging" and not judging a book by its cover.
DEAR ABBY: I'm con-fused and not sure what to do. I'm a 32-year-old single mom who is a hopeless
romantic. I've been seeing someone for six months. He is already talking about marriage and a happily ever after, which I am ready for.
The downside is, not long after we started dating, I met someone who makes me question everything. He's someone I can't actu-ally be with because — yes, he's married. I'm disgusted with myself for allowing this to happen, but the minute our eyes met, my heart skipped a beat.
What I'm asking is, do I settle for the guy I've been dating because that's what I'm ready for? — Settling Doubts
DEAR SETTLING: Although you say you are ready for marriage and happily ever after, I don't think it's true. I can't warn you strongly enough not to marry one man while in your heart you yearn for someone else.
Dear Heloise: I have a pretty good hint: When you MAKE MEATLOAF, the cleanup is a pain in the you-know-where. I spray the pan with any kind of cooking spray, then line it with foil. When you take the meatloaf out of the pan, there is very little cleanup. — Linda W., Bakersfield, Calif.
Dear Heloise: Living in a small space means I have to get creative with storage. I put my mother's china in large plastic containers with lids and put them under my bed. The beautiful serving pieces that have been handed down in my family are in two tall kitchen baskets, hidden in
my bedroom under a table with a tablecloth that goes to the floor. — Angie, Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Heloise: When I get home from the grocery store, I wash my hands be-fore putting anything away. That shopping-cart handle is touched by many people. — Patty L., Barrington, R.I.
Tumor of brain lining doesn't increase Alzheimer's risk
Mom wants to shield her
kids from relative's work
An easy, cleaner meatloaf
Hints from Heloise
Dr. Roach
Dear Abby
Page 6 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Everything
will get accomplished whether you hurry
or not. If you doubt it, look to nature,
which happens in its own time. The bee
doesn’t complain that one flower hasn’t
bloomed yet; it goes where the blossom
is open.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). When what
you want turns out to be impractical, the
answer is not to accept defeat but rather
to think bigger, stranger and bolder.
Jupiter will favor those crazy enough to
pursue a dream.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Other worlds
are projected in glorious golden light on
the movie screen of the mind, though
beware; foreign places that seem charged
with the magic of possibility may provide
less promise than what you have back
home.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ve been
nice, sporting and polite. But now it’s
time to really go for what you want. Be
assertive so the less qualified can be
respectfully eliminated from the game,
free to pursue more fitting positions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The truth isn’t
yours to determine or discover today,
so you don’t even have to worry about
it. To serve the well-being of all, focus
instead on what is helpful or useful and
what isn’t.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Status quo
may seem fine, but it won’t be next week.
Start looking for ways to expand your ho-
rizons. Professional organizations, classes
and online research are favored.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Once you put
in the mirror time, dress appropriately
and check in with your heart to make sure
you’re coming from the right place, you’ll
proceed without worrying what people
think about you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Many care.
Fewer turn this into an action. You are
ultimately the one who will be nurtured
by your nurturing efforts. Jump in and
involve yourself where it seems you have
much to contribute.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Among
the treasure trove of insights by the great
thinker Aristotle is the one in which he
suggests that excellence is a habit. You
know this instinctively, which is why you
won’t let the little things slide today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Not
so easily impressed, you’re extremely
selective about whom you like and follow.
It takes an exceptional individual to
inspire you, and you’ll encounter such an
influence today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). It’s safe
to allow yourself to be seduced by the
wonder of distances. Indeed, such an urge
to explore has often been the savior of
mankind.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The attitude
you bring to what you do definitely
changes your feelings about the work,
but not only yours. It’s also a part of the
experience of others, which will be well
demonstrated this afternoon.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept. 19). This solar
return, the excitement will be tinged in
glamour. More highlights this year: You’ll
see the value in a discarded thing and
take that insight to the bank. Someone
younger will idolize you; this is a chance
to make a remarkable difference in the
world. And a debt will finally be repaid
at the end of 2018. Aquarius and Cancer
adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 7,
27, 32 and 11.
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, September 19, 2018 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
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley
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
Page 8 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
ALMANAC
Today is Wednesday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 2018. There are 103 days left in the year.
Today in history
On Sept. 19, 1881, the 20th president of the United States, James A. Garfield, died 2½ months after being shot by Charles Guiteau; Chester Alan Arthur became president.
On this date
In 1777, the first Battle of Saratoga was fought during the Revolutionary War; although British forces succeeded in driving out the American troops, the Americans prevailed in a second battle the following month.
In 1796, President George Washington’s farewell address was published. In it, America’s first chief executive advised, “Observe good faith and justice toward all nations. Cultivate peace and harmony with all.”
In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and charged with the kidnap-murder of 20-month-old Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.
In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, in Los Angeles as part of his U.S. tour, reacted angrily upon being told that, for security reasons, he wouldn’t get to visit Disneyland.
In 1985, the Mexico City area was struck by a devastating earthquake that killed at least 9,500 people.
In 1986, federal health officials announced that the experimental drug AZT would be made available to thousands of AIDS patients.
Today’s birthdays
Author Roger Angell is 98. Actress Rosemary Harris is 91. Actor David McCallum is 85. Singer-songwriter Paul Williams is 78. Singer Bill Medley is 78. R&B singer Freda Payne is 76. Singer David Bromberg is 73. Actor Randolph Mantooth is 73. Actor Jeremy Irons is 70. Actress Twiggy Lawson is 69. Singer-producer Daniel Lanois is 67. Actor Scott Colomby is 66. College Football Hall of Famer and former NFL player Reggie Williams is 64. Singer-actor Rex Smith is 63. Rock singer Lita Ford is 60. Actor Kevin Hooks is 60. Actress Carolyn McCormick is 59. Actress-comedian Cheri Oteri is 56. Rhythm-and-blues singer Espraronza Griffin (Society of Soul) is 49. Actor Victor Williams is 48. Actress Sanaa Lathan is 47. Actress Stephanie J. Block is 46. Rock musician Ryan Dusick is 41. Actor Columbus Short is 36. Actor Kevin Zegers is 34. Actress Danielle Panabaker is 31.
Bible verse
“The earth also was corrupt before God, and the earth was filled with violence. ... And God said unto Noah, The end of all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence through them; and, behold, I will destroy them with the earth.” — Genesis 6:11, 13.
God warns from the past what we can expect in the future. What they saw in the beginning, we are experiencing in the present. But look up and get ready — “As it was in the days of Noah, so shall it be also in the days of the coming of the Son of Man.”
FROM PAGE ONE
“I don’t like being locked in the metal tube,” Harrell explained. “I couldn’t breathe. My chest was pounding.”
With help from a therapist, Harrell first faced his fears through exposure therapy. Elevators, buses and trains were good practice for airplanes.
“Within a matter of months, I was flying again,” Harrell said.
With VR recently added to his therapy, Harrell keeps fears in check. His health insurance covers the cost with a small copay.
But few people with phobias seek treatment. Too embarrassed to get help, many plan their lives around avoiding their fears.
Tracey of Oxfordshire, England, avoided heights, from ladders to breathtak-ing vistas. Escalators gave the 62-year-old retiree
heart palpitations. His wife walked between him and steep slopes.
Tracey’s VR therapy was part of a study. He was one of the first to try a VR world with an animated virtual coach. University of Oxford psychology professor Daniel Freeman developed the program for an Oxford spin-off with support from the National Health Service.
Freeman’s team is now at work on a VR world where people with schizophrenia can practice being in a cafe, elevator or store.
“Many of our patients are withdrawn from the world,” Freeman said. The fear-of-heights VR program shows you can automate treatment.
What is VR? Put on a headset and look around. You’ll see a simulation of an interactive, three-di-mensional environment. Look up and you’ll see the sky; look down and your own hands and feet may
come into view.With exposure therapy, a
therapist can accompany a person who’s afraid of heights to a tall building. With VR, a patient learns to feel safe on a virtual high-rise balcony, without leaving the therapist’s office.
Exposure works by grad-ually taking the oomph out of panic. Sweaty palms and pounding hearts ease. Fears shrink to manageable levels. By riding it out, a person learns the feelings are survivable.
The best studies on VR exposure therapy have been small with fewer than 100 patients. Increasingly VR therapy will be deliv-ered at home via the inter-net, a still largely unstudied area, said Katharina Meyerbroker, a researcher at Utrecht University in the Netherlands, who has pub-lished reviews of research done in the field.
Harrell’s therapist is helping field-test VR
content for a company called Limbix, an arrange-ment between the compa-ny and the National Mental Health Innovation Center at University of Colorado’s medical school.
Such ties are important for VR companies, which need scientific credibility to sell their products to therapists. Researchers gain too.
“We’ve all been piggy-backing on this technology that was initially devel-oped for video gaming,” said Hunter Hoffman, a research scientist at the University of Washington in Seattle who developed an early VR therapy called Spider World two decades ago. He didn’t license his arachnophobia project like other early researchers who’ve teamed up with companies to sell VR platforms and content.
Children may someday use VR to learn to cope with anxiety, said Stephen Whiteside, director of
the Mayo Clinic Pediatric Anxiety Disorders Clinic, where a study targets kids with schoolwork anxieties.
In the VR scenario, a classroom teacher hands back a school paper with a bad grade.
“You hear the voices of other kids laughing and saying you didn’t do so well,” Whiteside said. “When I first watched it, I had a visceral response myself. It made you nervous.”
The Mayo researchers say children prefer the VR experience to traditional exposure therapy. Next they’ll test whether it works as well.
Whiteside said VR re-searchers everywhere must demonstrate benefits that outweigh treatment costs, which can reach $200 per session in some specialty clinics.
“The cheaper and more accessible it gets,” Whiteside said, “the easier that will be.”
THERAPYFROM PAGE 1
Republicans respond-ed that reopening the investigation is up to the White House and they are sticking with their plans for a Monday hearing — with or without Ford’s participation.
Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, said on radio’s “Hugh Hewitt Show” that he’d not yet received confirmation from Ford that she would appear at the hearing, despite several attempts to reach her camp.
“So it kind of raises the question, do they want to come to the public
hearing or not?” Grassley said.
Meanwhile, Mark Judge, a friend of Kavanaugh’s who Ford claims wit-nessed the assault, said Tuesday he does not wish to testify before the committee.
“I have no memory of this alleged incident. ... More to the point, I never saw Brett act in the manner Dr. Ford describes,” he said in a statement sent to the committee by his lawyer. “I have no more information to offer the committee and I do not wish to speak publicly regarding the incidents described in Dr. Ford’s letter.”
TRUMPFROM PAGE 1
for creating powerful Chinese entities to compete in robotics and other fields. The U.S. says the plans are based on
stolen technology, violate China’s market-opening commitments and might erode American industri-al leadership.
American companies and trading partners including the European Union and Japan have
longstanding complaints about Chinese market barriers and industrial policy. But they object to Trump’s tactics and warn the dispute could chill global economic growth and undermine interna-tional trade regulation.
TRADEFROM PAGE 1
can,” Kim said, according to the media pool reports.
Moon responded that “Our hearts are flutter-ing, but at the same we have heavy hearts,” and added, “We have built trust and friendship between us, so I think all will be well.”
The two are to meet again on Wednesday.
More than in their pre-vious encounters, when the mere fact of meeting and resuming a dialogue was seen as a major step forward, Moon is under pressure to leave Thursday with some con-crete accomplishments.
One of Moon’s objec-tives — and one that also interests Kim — was
clear from the people he took with him. Traveling on Moon’s government jet was Samsung scion Lee Jae-yong and other business leaders, under-scoring Moon’s hopes to expand cross-border business projects. Currently, however, all major joint projects between the Koreas are stalled because of U.S.-led sanctions.
LEADERSFROM PAGE 1
By SETH BORENSTEIN and ALLEN G. BREED
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRENTON, N.C. — When meteorologists downgrad-ed Hurricane Florence from a powerful Category 4 storm to a Category 2 and then a Category 1, Wayne Mills figured he could stick it out.
He regrets it. The Neuse River, normally 150 feet away, lapped near his door in New Bern, North Carolina, on Sunday even as the storm had “weak-ened” further.
People like Mills can be lulled into thinking a hurricane is less dangerous when the rating of a storm is reduced. But those ratings are based on wind strength, not rainfall or storm surge — and water is responsible for 90 percent of storm deaths.
Several meteorologists and disaster experts said something needs to change with the 47-year-old Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale to reflect the
real risks in hurricanes. They point to Florence, last year’s Hurricane Harvey, 2012’s Sandy and 2008’s Ike as storms where the official Saffir-Simpson category didn’t quite convey the danger because of its emphasis on wind.
“The concept of saying ‘downgraded’ or ‘weak-ened’ should be forever banished,” said University of Georgia meteorology pro-fessor Marshall Shepherd. “With Florence, I felt it was more dangerous after it was
lowered to Category 2.”It was a lowered cate-
gory that helped convince Famous Roberts, a correc-tions officer from Trenton, to stay behind. “Like a lot of people (we) didn’t think it was actually going to be as bad,” he said. “With the category drop ... that’s another factor why we did stay.”
Once a storm hits 74 mph it is considered a Category 1 hurricane. It ratchets up until it reaches the top-of-the-scale
Category 5 at 157 mph. Florence hit as a Category 1 with 90 mph winds — not a particularly blustery hurricane — but so far it has dumped nearly 3 feet of rain in parts of North Carolina and nearly 2 feet in sections of South Carolina.
“There’s more to the story than the category,” University of Miami hurricane researcher Brian McNoldy said. “While you may still have a roof on your house because ‘it’s
only a Category 1,’ you may also be desperately hoping to get rescued from that same roof because of the flooding.”
Susan Cutter, director of the Hazards and Vulnerability Research Institute at the University of South Carolina, said the hurricane center and National Weather Service “have not done a good job at communicating the risks associated with tropical systems beyond winds.”
One reason, she said, is that it’s much harder to explain all the other facts. Wind is easy.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says it takes all hazards, including rain and storm surge, seriously — and communicates them. Forecasters were telling people four or five days before Florence hit that it would be a “major flooding event,” said Bill Lapenta, director of NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Prediction, which includes the hurricane center.
Hurricane rating system fails to account for deadly rain
AP PHOTO
The Lumber River overflows onto a stretch Interstate 95 in Lumberton, North Carolina, Tuesday, following flooding from Hurricane Florence.
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SPORTSWednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com | www.facebook.com/SunPreps | @Sun_Preps
Influencing our cultureBucs quarterback’s look popular with athletes and celebrities.
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INDEX | Lottery 2 | Colleges 6 | Golf 7 | Pro baseball 4 | Scoreboard 5 | NHL 2 | Horse racing 8 | NFL 6
By MARK LONGAP SPORTS WRITER
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Florida quarterback Feleipe Franks gets goosebumps every time he sees the replay.
The throw. The catch. The celebration.
Franks’ 63-yard touchdown pass to Tyrie Cleveland on the final play stunned Tennessee 26-20 last season and secured a spot in rivalry lore forever.
The completion is a big
part of the conversation this week as the teams pre-pare to play in Knoxville, Tennessee. It elicits positive memories on one side and frustrating flashbacks on the other.
“It still gives me chills when I see it,” Franks said. “It was something that seemed unreal. ... That was really cool.”
The play ended up being relatively meaningless in a series with so much history. Florida parted ways with coach Jim McElwain
six weeks later and finished with four wins for the second time in five years; Tennessee fired coach Butch Jones two weeks after McElwain’s depar-ture and went winless in Southeastern Conference play.
With new staffs in place, the Volunteers (2-1) and Gators (2-1, 0-1 SEC) both could use a victory Saturday to bolster rebuild-ing efforts.
Nonetheless, the longest pass of Franks’ college
career remains his most notable accomplishment in two seasons.
“Hopefully there’s a lot more good plays to come,” Franks said. “This is definitely one of the tops for now.”
The third-year soph-omore has completed 53 percent of his passes this season for 570 yards, with nine touchdowns, two interceptions and three sacks. The nine TD passes in three games match his total from 2017.
Coach Dan Mullen calls it a step forward . But he’s also quick to point out Franks’ flaws, specifically that he’s a little slow processing information
and getting from one read to the next.
Mullen insists it will come with more repetitions. After
In this Sept. 16, 2017, file photo, Florida quarterback Feleipe Franks celebrates with fans after he threw a 63-yard touchdown pass as time expired to defeat Tennessee 26-20 in an NCAA college football game, in Gainesville, Fla.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Gators
GOLFThe Lemon Bay boys golf team defeated Booker at
Long Marsh Tuesday afternoon, 171-208. The Manta Rays raised their record to 3-3,
Lemon Bay freshman Eddie Lainhart was the medalist, carding a 37. Lemon Bay senior Reece Barber fired a 40, the second best score of the day. Hunter DeGore 36 and Bryce Noll shot 48 in the victory.
The Charlotte Tarpons boys golf team defeated a tough field Tuesday at Heron Creek. The Tarpons won by three strokes, firing 167; Sarasota placed second, 170; Port Charlotte was third, 182 and North Port placed fourth, recording a score of 197.
Connor Croke took medalist honors, carding a 39. He recorded an eagle on the 8th hole, holing out from 40 yards, and birdied the 9th hole, playing the Oaks Course.
The Charlotte Lady Tarpons defeated Riverdale Tuesday afternoon at the River Hall Country Club 215-237.
The Lady Tarpons Becky Davis was the medalist, card-ing a 38. Riverdale was led by Macey Callans, 49. Other scores, Madison Wiley, Charlotte, 52; Mckenzie Willis, Riverdale, 54; Delaney Bennett, Charlotte, 57; Adrienna Escarziga, Charlotte, 68; Grace Eaton, 68, Charlotte; Cari Coffey, Riverdale, 73; Emaline Maschmidt, Riverdale, 77;
LOCAL PREP BRIEFS
By FRANK PASTOR TAMPA BAY TIMES
Former Bucs linebacker Derrick Brooks is among several Pro Football Hall of Famers who signed a letter today saying they would not attend the Hall’s annual induction ceremony until they receive health insurance and an annual salary that includes a share of league revenue, ESPN reports.
The letter was sent by Eric Dickerson, chairman of the Hall of Fame Board, to NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, NFL Players Association executive director DeMaurice Smith and C. David Baker, president of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
“The time has come for us to be treated as part of a game we’ve given so much to,” the letter reads, in part. “Until our de-mands are met, the Hall of Famers will not
Brooks threatening to boycott induction
ceremonies
BROOKS | 3
FRANKS | 3
By LUKE MEREDITH and RYAN J. FOLEYASSOCIATED PRESS
AMES, Iowa — A star collegiate golfer from Spain was attacked and killed by a homeless stranger while she was playing a round alone near her campus in Iowa, police said Tuesday.
Celia Barquin Arozamena, who was working toward joining the pro tour while fin-ishing her degree at Iowa State University, was stabbed by the assailant Monday morning and left dead in a pond on the
golf course, police said. Her body was found after fellow players saw her abandoned golf bag.
Collin Daniel Richards, a 22-year-old with a history of violence, was arrested and charged with first-degree mur-der. Investigators said Richards had told an acquaintance he had “an urge to rape and kill a woman” and that he was living in a homeless encampment near the golf course in Ames, about 30 miles (50 kilometers) north of Des Moines.
Police said they recovered a knife and bloody clothing
linked to Richards, who com-pleted a prison sentence in June and has prior convictions for burglary and harassment.
Barquin was remembered as one of Iowa State’s most accomplished golfers and a bright engineering student. This year, she won the Big 12 championship and an amateur tournament in Europe and competed in the U.S. Women’s Open Championship.
“Losing one of our stu-dent-athletes is like losing a child,” Iowa State athletic
Slaying of star golfer from Spain shocks Iowa college town
AP PHOTO
In this Sept. 7, 2017, photo provided by Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, golfer Celia Barquin Arozamena poses for a photo.GOLFER | 3
By CHUCK BALLAROSUN CORRESPONDENT
PUNTA GORDA – The Charlotte High School volleyball team made quite a statement Tuesday night against District 7A-10 foe North Fort Myers.
The Tarpons brought their “A” game, finished strong in every set, and cruised to a 3-0 (25-16, 25-17, 25-18) victory to hand the Red Knights their first district loss of the season.
“The girls played really well, our service game worked well and we did really well blocking in the front row. I was really impressed,” Charlotte Coach Michell Dill said.
Shelby Beisner had a big night with 15 digs, nine kills and three aces, while Eva Le had 12 digs and served one of the most important runs of the game to put Charlotte over the top.
Charlotte (9-4, 2-1) got off to a strong start in the first set, leading wire to wire. North Fort Myers, which has been crisp all season, had troubles with service errors which caught up with them.
The second set was a see-saw battle, with eight lead changes and 11 ties before the Tarpons blew the game open, as junior libero Le served one long run and Beisner the other, as Charlotte ended the set on a 13-2 run.
The Red Knights (10-2, 2-1) showed signs of life in the third set as it built a six-point lead, only to see the Tarpons chip away and finally take the lead as Le caught fire with three aces.
Dill said Le had been up and down with her serve all season, so it was great that she had her up time when it was needed
the most.“I went up there and I wanted to get the
lead. We were playing strong all night and I wanted to serve hard,” Le said. “I missed a lot of serves at the start of the season. I had to focus. Against teams like Port Charlotte and Fort Myers, you have to be on point and not miss serves.”
In a district with three really good teams in Charlotte, North Fort Myers and Port Charlotte (with Lemon Bay not an easy out), Dill knows how important each district win is and how important it is to take the top seed to avoid having to play
the Manta Rays or even Ida Baker in the first round.
“We haven’t faced Lemon Bay yet, and we know that will be a tough one. We lost to Port Charlotte, so we know it will be a battle with all three teams,” Dill said.
North Fort Myers coach Nancy Eskay said Charlotte played with physicality and power.
“They played scrappy defense, ran the offense well and were aggressive on serve and received serve well, which allowed them to run the offense,” Eskay said. “They ran on all cylinders.”
Tarpons topple North Fort Myers
SUN PHOTO KATHERINE GODINA
Charlotte’s Alaena Massey (8) and Ashleigh Miller (12) put up a block against North Fort Myers Katie Dickey during Tuesday’s game
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Games, Vaulting Nations Teams Freestyle: Individual & Squad, at Mill Spring, N.C. (same-day tape)
MLB BASEBALLNoon
MLB — Regional coverage, St. Louis at Atlanta OR Minnesota at Detroit (1 p.m.)
7 p.m.ESPN — Boston at N.Y. Yankees
10 p.m.ESPN — Colorado at L.A. Dodgers
NHL HOCKEY7:30 a.m.
NBCSN — Preseason, Boston vs. Calgary, at Beijing
SOCCER12:55 p.m.
TNT — UEFA Champions League, Group stage, AFC Ajax vs. AEK Athens
3 p.m.TNT — UEFA Champions League,
Group stage, Real Madrid vs. AS Roma8:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Campeones Cup, Toron-to FC vs. Tigres UNAL, at Toronto
By JAKE SEINERAP SPORTS WRITER
NEW YORK — Afternoon showers in the Bronx were just what Aaron Judge needed to get back into the New York Yankees’ lineup.
For Boston Red Sox star Mookie Betts, it was just the opposite.
Judge was set to play and Betts to sit out when the Yankees and Red Sox opened a three-game series Tuesday night. The game was pushed back six hours to 7:05 p.m. because of rain in the forecast.
The delay allowed Judge to break into man-ager Aaron Boone’s lineup for the first time since breaking his right wrist on July 26. Boone slotted Judge to bat second and play right field, but only because the late start gave him and the front office a few extra hours to evaluate Judge.
“We want to start that clock of getting in there and playing and getting
him those ABs,” Boone said. “So he can find that timing sooner rather than later. Physically he’s good to go.”
Manager Alex Cora wrote Betts in as his center fielder as of 9 a.m., even after the AL MVP contender injured his left side Sunday. But then the conditions turned soggy.
“He’s doing OK,” Cora said. “The weather kind of like pushed me to not
play him.”Judge was injured
when hit by a pitch. The reigning AL Rookie of the Year was activated Friday and played two innings in right field that night with-out going to the plate. Judge has said his wrist no longer bothers him while swinging a bat, but he has been experiencing discomfort on more routine movements.
He had 11 at-bats in a
simulated game Monday and lofted an oppo-site-field homer to right during a series of simu-lated plate appearances against Yankees minor leaguer Adonis Rosa on Tuesday morning.
Judge was late on some fastballs and had a number of swings and misses against Rosa, who struck out 108 over 128 1/3 innings across three minor league levels this season. A large contin-gent of Yankees personnel watched the session, including Boone and general manager Brian Cashman.
Judge’s workload will be monitored closely down the stretch, with New York eager to get him at-bats before likely playing in the AL wild-card game.
“Hopefully, it clicks for him pretty quickly,” Boone said. “I would say physically he’s in a really good place. Physically he’s really strong. So it’s just a matter of getting that good timing and that’s something that even for
great hitters can come and go a little bit, so we’ll see as the next couple of days unfold.”
Boston leads the Yankees by 11½ games and can clinch the AL East with a win Tuesday. Cora can be cautious with Betts because the Red Sox have by far baseball’s best record, but Betts prefers consistent at-bats to stay sharp. He’s also making a push for his first MVP award with an AL-best .337 batting average.
“I know he’s close to doing a few things that are very special in this game,” Cora said. “But like I’ve been saying, he’s a small guy, not as big as some other ones, and we need him to be close to 100 percent.”
The Yankees also plan to activate closer Aroldis Chapman on Wednesday or Thursday. The left-hander is working back from left knee tendinitis. He said he felt strong after throwing 22 pitches in a simulated game Monday.
Judge returns for Yanks, Betts sits for Red Sox after delay
AP FILE PHOTO
In this July 7, 2017, file photo, New York Yankees Aaron Judge watches his fifth-inning solo home run in the team’s baseball game against the Milwaukee Brewers, in New York.
MLB
By TOM JONES TIMES SPORTS COLUMNIST
TAMPA — How big is FitzMagic? It has hit the Lightning, too.
Proving that Harvard guys stick together, Lightning forward Alex Killorn showed support for fellow Harvard grad Ryan Fitzpatrick by, sort of, dressing up the way Fitzpatrick did following the Bucs’ victory last Sunday against the
defending-champion Eagles.
After Tuesday’s prac-tice, Killorn wore a No. 14 Fitzpatrick Bucs’ jersey sent over by the Bucs, sunglasses and a chain that, uh, came from where?
“I don’t know,’’ Killorn said. “I think they use this in the weight room. It’s not bad. Nothing like he was wearing.’’
Killorn said he had some of his Lightning
teammates are going to the Monday Night Football game at Raymond James Stadium between the Bucs and Steelers.
“Maybe I’ll wear this outfit to the game,’’ Killorn said.
Killorn, 29, and Fitzpatrick, 35, were not at Harvard at the same time. Killorn was there from 2008 to 2012. Fitzpatrick was there from 2001 to 2005. But
Killorn met Fitzpatrick last year and now is a huge fan of Fitzpatrick.
“It has been great,’’ Killorn said. “I’ve been following his career. He has always shown he can make plays. He’s a special player. This year, he has had a chance and he has really ran with it. I just hope he can keep it up.’’
Don’t look for Killorn to keep dressing up, however. He said he doesn’t have a teammate
who dresses cool like Fitzpatrick has with receiver DeSean Jackson. Who comes the closest?
“I’ll give it to Heddy (Victor Hedman),’’ Killorn said. “He’s got that European style.’’
But it’s not quite DeSean.
“No,’’ Killorn said. “That guy knows how to dress. He has got a lot of flair. None of us have that kind of flair on our team, that’s for sure.’’
Lightning’s Alex Killorn on his FitzMagic look: ‘None of us’ has his flair
LOS ANGELES — Today the Los Angeles
Kings and the NHL are strengthening their
presence in China and expanding their
relationship with ORG Packaging, a packaging and containers company based in Beijing, with the launch of Beijing Jr. Kings. The agreement, brokered by AEG Global Partnerships, makes the Beijing Jr. Kings the first-ever youth hockey development program created (jointly created with ORG Packaging), owned and operated by the LA Kings outside Los Angeles and the first-ever development initiative for any NHL team in China. The program will be housed at the new Beijing A.Z. Ice Sports Club and former Kings forward Todd Elik serves as head coach.
One year ago, the Kings and Vancouver Canucks played the first NHL games in China. Facing off for two preseason games, presented by ORG Packaging, in China – one at Mercedes-Benz Arena in Shanghai (September 21, 2017) and one at Wukesong Arena in Beijing (September 23, 2017) – the Kings won both games and history was made. In conjunction with the 2018 China games, the Kings, the NHL and ORG Packaging will continue to build an infrastructure and a presence for hockey in the world’s most popu-lous country through this strategic investment in China’s youth with the Beijing Jr. Kings develop-ment program.
“Coming off the success
of our trip to China last year, and the numerous clinics and camps we have hosted in China over the years, this is a tremendous announce-ment for the LA Kings and we are very pleased to not only continue our relationship with ORG but to also expand our relationship with ORG in a very meaningful way,” said Kings President and Hockey Hall of Famer Luc Robitaille.
“The goal of the Beijing Jr. Kings is to continue to grow the game of hockey in China at a grass-roots level, and to continue to build the LA Kings in China. We are also thrilled that Todd and his family have moved overseas and are playing an integral role as we create this new, historic opportunity.”
LA Kings and NHL Partner With ORG Packaging to Launch Historic Beijing Jr. Kings Youth Hockey Program
AP PHOTO
Former LA Kings forward and NHL veteran Todd Elik will serve as the head coach of the Jr. Kings Youth Hockey Program – the first-ever development initiative for any NHL team in China – set to debut in Beijing.
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attend the annual induction ceremony in Canton.
“It’s well-known that the
NFL is celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2020, and while we are proud of our role in building this league, we don’t believe 100 years of player exploitation is something to celebrate.”
Dickerson tweeted out a link to the letter this morn-ing, along with the hashtags #ThisTimeItsDifferent and #LetsMakeHistory.
Brooks is a member of the Hall of Fame Board.
The letter was also signed by board members Marcus Allen, Mel Blount, Derrick Brooks, Jim Brown, Earl Campbell, Richard Dent, Carl Eller, Marshall Faulk, Mike Haynes, Rickey
Jackson, Ronnie Lott, Curtis Martin, Joe Namath, John Randle, Jerry Rice, Deion Sanders, Bruce Smith, Jackie Smith, Lawrence Taylor, Kurt Warner and Sarah White, Reggie White’s widow.
BROOKSFROM PAGE 1
all, Franks has started just three games in Mullen’s offensive system.
“The first time you see something or do something, it’s like, ‘Wow,’ because it happens fast,” Mullen said. “There’s a lot of things that have to happen in the 10 seconds between the time he calls the play and the ball is snapped. And then there’s
another whole list of things that have to happen anywhere from 1.8 to 2.5 seconds he has before he throws it. So the more experience you have, the more comfort you have with those things. The more you see it, the easier it is to do.”
Franks looked at ease throwing to Cleveland on the final play against Tennessee last September.
With 9 seconds remain-ing and the game tied at 20, Florida was at its 37-yard
line and needed to pick up about 25 yards to safely reach field-goal range for strong-legged kicker Eddy Pineiro.
Franks dropped back, eluded linebacker Jonathan Kongbo’s rush and diving tackle, scrambled toward the right hash marks, stopped, set his feet and heaved the ball nearly 70 yards. Cleveland had slipped behind safety Micah Abernathy and was running full stride as he cradled the catch with two
hands in the middle of the end zone while falling to the ground.
“As a competitor, I’ve watched it multiple times,” Abernathy said this week. “I try to see what I could do differently. That’s just the competitive edge any player’s going to have.”
Mullen talked to his play-ers about that game during the offseason, pointing out it never should have come down to the final play. Florida led 20-10 with less than 5 minutes to
play before giving up two scoring drives.
“The point of emphasis is don’t get in that situ-ation,” Florida receiver Josh Hammond said. “Put the game away when you have the chance and you don’t have to worry about throwing a Hail Mary to win the game.”
Franks has watched the ending countless times since, just not lately. Still, he smiles every time it’s mentioned.
“It’s pretty good,” he said.
FRANKSFROM PAGE 1
director Jamie Pollard said, choking back tears at a news conference. “We’re all devastated and heartbroken.”
Pollard said Barquin had “broke down in tears” when she found out she had been named the school’s 2018 female athlete of the year — an achievement she had been set to be honored for during Saturday’s football game. Instead, the team will wear helmet decals with Barquin’s initials to honor her.
Ames Police Cmdr. Geoff Huff said homicides are rare in the city, and it’s “very troubling for some-thing like this to happen in broad daylight.”
It’s the second fatal stab-bing of a female college student in Iowa in recent months. An immigrant from Mexico is charged in the July slaying of
University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts, who van-ished while out for a run in the town of Brooklyn.
Police were called to Coldwater Golf Links around 10:20 a.m. Monday to in-vestigate a possible missing player after golfers found her bag and no one around it. Officers found Barquin’s body with several stab wounds to her upper torso, head and neck, according to the complaint filed Tuesday against Richards.
A police dog tracked Barquin’s scent to a home-less encampment near the course where Richards had been living in a tent, the complaint said. Officers found Richards with sev-eral scratches on his face consistent with fighting and a deep laceration in his left hand that he tried to conceal, it said.
“What did he do to her?” an acquaintance of Richards allegedly asked officers who were search-ing the area.
That man told investi-gators Richards had said recently he had “an urge to rape and kill a woman” while they were walking near the course, the complaint said. A second acquaintance told police that Richards arrived at his nearby home Monday “disheveled and covered in blood, sand and water.” He bathed and left with his clothes in a backpack.
Investigators later recovered shorts with blood stains and a knife that Richards allegedly gave to two other people after the slaying, the complaint said. Those two individuals were driving Richards out of town, but he asked them to drop him off near the camp so he could get his tent.
Huff said no one else had been charged, but that the investigation was ongoing.
A judge ordered Richards jailed on a $5 million, cash-only bond during a court appearance Tuesday.
Richards, who faces life
in prison if convicted, re-ported in a financial affida-vit that he has no job. Paul Rounds, a public defender assigned to represent him, filed paperwork asserting that his client didn’t wish to speak to investigators.
Barquin, a native of Puente San Miguel, Spain, was finishing her civil engineering degree this semester after exhausting her playing eligibility in 2017-2018, according to the university .
She was one of the most accomplished golfers in school history. In April, she became the second wom-en’s golfer at Iowa State to earn medalist honors at a conference tournament when claiming the 2018 Big 12 Championship with a three-shot victory.
Barquin, who was ranked No. 69 nationally by Golfweek, ended her colle-giate career with a fourth-straight NCAA Regional appearance and earned All-Big 12 Team honors
for the third time. She was the third Iowa State women’s golfer to compete in the U.S. Women’s Open Championship.
Her former team announced Tuesday it was pulling out of the East & West Match Play in Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be with friends and family and to grieve their loss. Women’s golf coach Christie Martens said Barquin was an “outstanding represen-tative of our school.”
“We will never forget her competitive drive to be the best and her passion for life,” Martens said.
Richards left prison in June after serving seven months for violating the terms of his probation, following convictions for burglary, theft, criminal mischief and harass-ment, according to the Iowa Department of Corrections. Records show he was arrested weeks later after he was found passed out near an Ames liquor
GOLFERFROM PAGE 1
TODAYGolfLemon Bay — Girls at
Palm Aire CC, 3:30 p.m.SwimmingCharlotte — at Sarasota
Dual, 5 p.m.
THURSDAYGolfLemon Bay — Boys
vs Desoto at The Bluffs, 4 p.m.
Venice — Boys vs. Riverview/Barron Collier/North Port at Venetian Golf, 3:30 p.m.
VolleyballCharlotte at Labelle,
7 p.m.North Port vs.
Riverdale, 7 p.m.
FRIDAYFootballLemon Bay vs Cardinal
Mooney, 7:30 p.m.Port Charlotte vs.
Sarasota, 7:30 p.m.Charlotte at Fort Myers,
7:30 p.m. Chuck (Story)North Port at DeSoto
County, 7:30 p.m. Justin (Story)
VolleyballVenice at Lincoln
Tallahassee, 7 p.m.
PREP SPORTS CALENDAR
store, telling police he took antidepressants before drinking alcohol.
Since 2014, Richards had been charged with abusing a girlfriend, stealing a pick-up truck, using a baseball bat to smash a car window and burglarizing a gas station. In one case, the Iowa State Patrol seized a long knife from him during a traffic stop. In another, he threatened to return to a convenience store to shoot clerks who caught him shoplifting.
By VINNIE PORTELLVENICE SPORTS EDITOR
Leading DeSoto County by 16 points late in the third quarter, the Lemon Bay football team appeared as though it had its first win of the season within its grasp.
But a string of Mantas mistakes including two costly fumbles allowed Bulldogs quarterback Arnold Mele to score three rushing touchdowns and lead his team back from the brink of defeat in a 24-22 win.
For Lemon Bay, which has its eyes on winning the 5A District-11 cham-pionship, the loss was a crushing blow.
“We told them, ‘You’ve got Friday night and Saturday to let this hurt,’” Manta Rays coach Don Southwell said. “And I was. I was low Friday night and Saturday morning. But you get back to work, that’s what you do. You bury yourself in your job and your preparation.
“We don’t have time to
dwell on the past because there’s nothing that we can do about it. That chapter is written, and we need to finish this book in a positive way.”
Distraught from Friday night, Lemon Bay (0-3) must rebound quickly as it prepares to host Cardinal Mooney (3-0) for its homecoming game this week.
The Cougars, coached by two-time state champion Paul Maechtle, feature the run-pass option offense and will look to use their speed to their advantage on Friday night.
“On offense, they give you a lot of trouble,” Southwell said. “Their run-pass option stuff forces you to be disciplined in your assignments. They play stingy defense, too, and their kids play hard. They’re led by a future hall of fame coach, and he and his staff are doing a great job.”
While the outcome of Friday night’s game won’t do much to impact the Mantas chase for a district title, Lemon Bay is in
desperate need of a win all the same. The Mantas have led in games against Golden Gate and DeSoto County and hung tight with Port Charlotte for the first half.
In order to rebound from such deflating defeats, se-nior receiver and defensive back Sean Shamasian said he thinks the change must come from the seniors.
“Being a senior, we need to step up and say something in practice when someone isn’t doing something full speed or just not working hard enough or joking around. People who are seniors and leaders on the team have to communicate more.”
Southwell thinks the first-half success his team has had is more indicative of who they are rather than the second-half collapses they’ve suffered early this season.
However, turnovers and late mistakes have gotten in the way of Lemon Bay’s first win of 2018.
Specifically, fumbles have plagued the Manta Rays.
“In the third quarter on Friday we were marching,” Southwell said. “We had a 15-yard run into their territory, around their 35-yard line. Then, we turn the ball over. I think if we score there, that’s the knockout punch to be honest with you. We gave it to them.”
Once again, Lemon Bay fumbled in the fourth quarter as well.
The ball was recovered by a DeSoto defender and ran in for a touchdown, bringing the Bulldogs to within four points.
Finally, Mele completed the DeSoto comeback by sneaking in the end zone on a fourth and goal play in the closing minutes of the game.
“It really stunk,” Shamasian said on the loss to DeSoto. “We didn’t by any means think we had the game in hand when we were winning. We just wanted to put our foot on their throat. But, it really stunk to lose like that.”
Going forward, the Manta Rays continue to work on their conditioning and protecting the football in practice this week. However, when it comes to progress on the field, Southwell is only looking for improvement in one area on Friday night – the win column.
“That is the measure of success, if we can get over the hump and win,” he said. “You know, moral victories are a loss. So, I’d like to see our guys clean it up and if we can get them on the ropes like we did last Friday night, they need to find that killer instinct and finish it.”
Mantas hungry for first win of 2018
SUN FILE PHOTOS
Lemon Bay running back Keegan Marinola picks up some great blocks as he breaks through the middle of DeSoto’s defense.
Mantas center Brock LaVallee hoists Devante Roberson in the air to celebrate Roberson’s long touchdown run on Friday.
By BEN BAUGHSPORTS EDITOR
The Charlotte Tarpons rebounded nicely last Friday, with a 44-6 district victory over Ida Baker.
“We did some good things,” said Binky Waldrop, Charlotte High School football coach.
However, this Friday’s matchup will be quite dif-ferent, with the Tarpons (3-1, 1-0) traveling to meet the undefeated Fort Myers Green Wave (4-0). The Green Wave have made short order of the opposition in 2018, shutting out Clewiston 42-0, upending North Fort Myers 28-20, winning authoritatively against Cypress Lake 48-27 and turning back South Fort Myers 28-14. The Tarpons will have to adjust to contain Fort Myers senior Willie Neal, who pilots the Green Wave’s explosive offense.
“They’re faster than anyone we’ve played all year, the quarterback is a serious dual threat,” said Waldrop. “Which is a nightmare for any defensive coordinator. They have some big kids up front. It’s just a matter of making plays and not giving them big plays. They’ve got a lot of speed.”
But the Tarpons have also enjoyed early success, defeating a tough
Dunbar team, 37-10, posting their own shutout against Gibbs 28-0 and last week’s 44-6 dominant win over the Ida Baker Bulldogs. Their only blemish was against last year’s 7A state champion, the Venice Indians, losing 49-13.
The Tarpons were an offensive juggernaut this past week during the first half, with Jayden Grant, Jeremiah Harvey and Ashar Thomas, all rushing for more than 40 yards during the first two quar-ters. Senior Jayden Grant has rushed for 239 yards this season, averaging 5.8 yards per carry. Jeremiah Harvey has 238 all purpose yards, and a 13.9 yards per carry rushing average. Waldrop enjoys the matchup against Fort Myers as much as any of the games on the Tarpons schedule. Quarterback Alex Muse was a critical component in last week’s victory against Ida Baker, and has completed 19 of 46 passes, throwing for 302 yards and four touch-downs, while rushing for another three.
“They’re 4-0 for a reason,” said Waldrop. “They’re one of the better Fort Myers football teams I’ve seen.They have speed all over the place and they’re experienced up front, three of the offensive lineman are three year starters.”
Tarpons have tough test
SUN PHOTO
BY TOM O’NEILL
Charlotte Tarpons quarterback Alex Muse played a critical role in last week’s victory against Ida Baker.
PREP FOOTBALL
Page 4 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
A M E R I C A N L E AG U E z-clinched playoff berth x-clinched division N AT I O N A L L E AG U E
EAST DIVISIONTEAM W L PCT. GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAYz-Boston 103 47 .687 — — 7-3 W-2 54-21 49-26New York 91 58 .611 11½ — 4-6 L-2 49-26 42-32Tampa Bay 83 66 .557 19½ 6½ 8-2 W-3 48-26 35-40Toronto 69 82 .457 34½ 21½ 5-5 W-4 37-37 32-45Baltimore 43 108 .285 60½ 47½ 2-8 L-2 26-50 17-58
WEST DIVISIONTEAM W L PCT. GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAYLos Angeles 83 68 .550 — — 6-4 W-1 40-36 43-32Colorado 82 68 .547 ½ ½ 5-5 L-1 41-33 41-35Arizona 78 73 .517 5 5 2-8 L-3 37-36 41-37San Francisco 71 80 .470 12 12 3-7 W-1 41-34 30-46San Diego 60 91 .397 23 23 5-5 L-1 28-48 32-43
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
R O U N D U P/ M AT C H U P S
Indians 5, White Sox 3: Corey Kluber struck out 11 in eight innings to record his career-high 19th win as the Cleveland Indians beat the Chicago White Sox. Blue Jays 6, Orioles 4: The Orioles fell to the Toronto Blue Jays, dropping their 108th game, a team record for losses since they arrived in Baltimore in 1954.Twins 5, Tigers 3: Chris Gimenez homered and Tyler Austin drove in three runs as the Minnesota Twins beat the Detroit Tigers.
LATEBoston at N.Y. YankeesKansas City at PittsburghChicago White Sox at ClevelandTampa Bay at TexasSeattle at HoustonL.A. Angels at OaklandN.Y. Mets at Philadelphia
Washington at MiamiSt. Louis at AtlantaCincinnati at MilwaukeeChicago Cubs at ArizonaColorado at L.A. DodgersSan Francisco at San Diego
T O DAY ’ S P I T C H I N G C O M PA R I S O N
NATIONAL LEAGUE 2018 TEAM LAST THREE STARTSTEAMS PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERASt. Louis Flaherty (R) 8-7 2.86 11-14 0-1 16.0 2.81Atlanta Toussaint (R) 12:10p 1-1 4.67 2-1 1-1 16.1 3.31
New York Syndergaard (R) 12-3 3.26 15-7 3-0 22.2 1.99Philadelphia Eflin (R) 6:05p 10-7 4.26 11-11 1-2 14.1 6.28
San Francisco Stratton (R) 10-9 4.66 13-11 1-2 20.0 2.70San Diego Erlin (L) 9:10p 3-7 4.27 3-7 0-3 13.2 7.90
Chicago Hamels (L) 9-9 3.67 14-15 0-0 18.1 3.44Arizona Ray (L) 9:40p 5-2 4.14 10-11 1-0 17.2 2.04
Colorado Anderson (L) 6-9 4.82 11-19 0-2 14.0 5.14Los Angeles Buehler (R) 10:10p 7-5 2.88 12-8 1-1 20.1 2.21
AMERICAN LEAGUE 2018 TEAM LAST THREE STARTSTEAMS PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERAMinnesota Gonsalves (L) 0-2 9.39 2-2 0-1 11.0 9.82Detroit Turnbull (R) 1:10p 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00
Tampa Bay TBD ( ) 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00Texas Mendez (L) 2:05p 2-1 3.86 1-2 1-1 13.0 5.54
Boston Price (L) 15-6 3.42 21-7 1-0 16.1 2.76New York Severino (R) 7:05p 17-8 3.46 22-8 0-2 14.1 5.65
Los Angeles Pena (R) 3-4 3.75 7-8 2-0 20.0 1.35Oakland Anderson (L) 10:05p 3-5 4.35 7-7 1-2 13.0 6.23
INTERLEAGUE 2018 TEAM LAST THREE STARTSTEAMS PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERAKansas City Fillmyer (R) 3-1 4.76 4-7 1-0 16.2 6.48Pittsburgh Archer (R) 7:05p 4-8 4.66 12-13 0-1 17.0 4.24
KEY: TEAM REC-Team’s Record in games started by today’s pitcher.
T H I S DAT E I N B A S E B A L L
S TAT I S T I C A L L E A D E R S
MONDAY’S GAMESAmerican LeagueToronto 5, Baltimore 0Minnesota 6, Detroit 1Tampa Bay 3, Texas 0Seattle 4, Houston 1National LeagueN.Y. Mets 9, Philadelphia 4Miami 8, Washington 5St. Louis 11, Atlanta 6Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 0Chicago Cubs 5, Arizona 1L.A. Dodgers 8, Colorado 2San Francisco 4, San Diego 2InterleaguePittsburgh 7, Kansas City 6
THURSDAY’S GAMESAmerican LeagueL.A. Angels at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.Kansas City at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.National LeagueN.Y. Mets at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati at Miami, 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.
B A S E B A L L C A L E N DA R
Oct. 2-3: Wild-card games.Oct. 4: Division Series start.Oct. 12: League Championship Series start.Oct. 23: World Series starts.November TBA: Deadline for teams to make qualifying offers to their eligible former players who became free agents, fifth day after World Series.November TBA: Deadline for free agents to accept qualifying offers, 15th day after World Series.Nov. 6-8: General managers’ meetings, Carlsbad, Calif.Nov. 8-15: All-Star tour of Japan.Nov. 14-15: Owners’ meetings, Atlanta.
T O P T E NAMERICAN LEAGUEPlayer G AB R H Pct.Betts Bos 129 493 118 166 .337JMartinez Bos 140 537 106 176 .328Trout LAA 129 437 94 139 .318Altuve Hou 127 497 78 158 .318Brantley Cle 132 525 82 161 .307Segura Sea 133 545 84 167 .306MSmith TB 129 430 56 130 .302Merrifield KC 146 581 82 175 .301Andujar NYY 137 524 77 156 .298MDuffy TB 124 475 53 141 .297
NATIONAL LEAGUEPlayer G AB R H Pct.Gennett Cin 145 550 84 175 .318Yelich Mil 135 535 102 170 .318Zobrist ChC 127 408 61 128 .314Cain Mil 131 501 82 155 .309Markakis Atl 150 584 77 179 .307FFreeman Atl 150 578 91 176 .304Rendon Was 125 487 81 148 .304Martinez StL 141 492 58 148 .301Goldschmidt Ari 149 562 94 168 .299Arenado Col 143 538 96 160 .297
Through Sept. 17
AMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING: Betts, Boston, .337; Marti-nez, Boston, .328; Trout, Los Angeles, .318; Altuve, Houston, .318; Brantley, Cleveland, .307; Segura, Seattle, .306; Smith, Tampa Bay, .302; Merrifield, Kansas City, .301; Andujar, New York, .298; Duffy, Tampa Bay, .297.RUNS: Lindor, Cleveland, 120; Betts, Boston, 118; Martinez, Boston, 106; Bregman, Houston, 101; Ramirez, Cleveland, 101; Benintendi, Boston, 99; Springer, Houston, 95; Trout, Los Angeles, 94; Chapman, Oakland, 93; Stanton, New York, 93.RBI: Martinez, Boston, 122; Davis, Oakland, 115; Ramirez, Cleveland, 101; Bregman, Houston, 100; Encar-nacion, Cleveland, 99; Bogaerts, Boston, 94; Lowrie, Oakland, 91; Cruz, Seattle, 89; Haniger, Seattle, 89; Stanton, New York, 89.HITS: Martinez, Boston, 176; Mer-rifield, Kansas City, 175; Lindor, Cleveland, 172; Castellanos, Detroit, 170; Segura, Seattle, 167; Betts, Boston, 166; Bregman, Houston, 163; Brantley, Cleveland, 161; Rosario, Minnesota, 161; Altuve, Houston, 158.DOUBLES: Bregman, Houston, 50; Betts, Boston, 42; Bogaerts, Boston, 42; Castellanos, Detroit, 41; Lindor, Cleveland, 41; Andujar, New York, 40; Chapman, Oakland, 40; Merrifield, Kansas City, 39; Piscotty, Oakland, 39; 2 tied at 38.TRIPLES: Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 9; Smith, Tampa Bay, 9; Sanchez, Chi-cago, 9; Hernandez, Toronto, 7; Span, Seattle, 7; 7 tied at 6.HOME RUNS: Davis, Oakland, 43; Martinez, Boston, 41; Ramirez, Cleveland, 38; Gallo, Texas, 37; Cruz, Seattle, 36; Lindor, Cleveland, 35; Stanton, New York, 34; Trout, Los Angeles, 34; Encarnacion, Cleveland, 31; 2 tied at 30.STOLEN BASES: Merrifield, Kansas City, 36; Smith, Tampa Bay, 33; Ramirez, Cleveland, 32; Gordon,
Seattle, 30; Betts, Boston, 28; Ander-son, Chicago, 26; Mondesi, Kansas City, 25; Lindor, Cleveland, 23; Trout, Los Angeles, 23; 3 tied at 20.PITCHING: Snell, Tampa Bay, 19-5; Kluber, Cleveland, 18-7; Porcello, Boston, 17-7; Severino, New York, 17-8; Carrasco, Cleveland, 16-9; Happ, New York, 16-6; Verlander, Houston, 16-9; Morton, Houston, 15-3; Price, Boston, 15-6; 2 tied at 14.ERA: Sale, Boston, 1.92; Snell, Tampa Bay, 2.03; Bauer, Cleveland, 2.22; Verlander, Houston, 2.67; Cole, Hous-ton, 2.88; Kluber, Cleveland, 2.91; Clevinger, Cleveland, 3.06; Morton, Houston, 3.15; Fiers, Oakland, 3.38; Price, Boston, 3.42.STRIKEOUTS: Verlander, Houston, 269; Cole, Houston, 260; Sale, Boston, 222; Bauer, Cleveland, 214; Severino, New York, 207; Carrasco, Cleveland, 206; Clevinger, Cleveland, 196; Morton, Houston, 195; Snell, Tampa Bay, 195; 2 tied at 194.
Sept. 191925: Ted Lyons lost his bid for a no-hitter when Bobby Veach singled with two outs in the ninth inning. The Chi-cago White Sox routed the Washington Senators 17-0.1926: The St. Louis Cardinals pounded the Philadelphia Phillies 23-3 in the first game of a doubleheader and beat them again in the nightcap, 10-2.1949: Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates became the first NL player to hit 50 home runs in two different seasons.1955: Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs set a major league record with his fifth grand slam of the season in a 12-inning, 6-5 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals.1968: Denny McLain won his 31st game, the most in the AL since Lefty Grove's 31 in 1931. The Detroit Tigers beat the New York Yankees 6-2 while Mickey Mantle hit his 535th and next-to-last career homer.1972: Minnesota's Cesar Tovar completed the cycle with a game-winning two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Twins a 5-3 victory over the Texas Rangers.1973: Frank Robinson hit his first home run in Arlington Stadium, as a member of the California Angels. It was the 32nd major league ballpark in which he had homered.1984: Pete Rose reached the 100-hit plateau for the 22nd consecutive year, an all-time record. He also tied the NL record for doubles with 725 as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 4-2.1986: Chicago's Joe Crowley pitch a no-hitter to lead the White Sox to a 7-1 win over the California Angels. Cowley faced 32 batters, walking seven, struckout eight and gave up a sixth-inning sacrifice fly that brought in the Angel run.1995: San Diego's Ken Caminiti became the first player in major league history to homer from both sides of the plate three times in a season as he went 4-for-4 with a career-high eight RBIs in a 15-4 win over Colorado.
INDIANS 5, WHITE SOX 3CHICAGO AB R H BI BB SO AVG.Sanchez 3b 5 0 1 1 0 1 .246Anderson ss 5 0 1 0 0 2 .246Palka dh 4 1 1 1 1 1 .243Garcia rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .237Narvaez c 4 1 2 1 0 1 .276Davidson 1b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .234LaMarre lf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .273Moncada 2b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .228Engel cf 3 0 0 0 0 3 .236a-Castillo ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .2422-Cordell pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .063TOTALS 37 3 9 3 2 14CLEVELAND AB R H BI BB SO AVG.Lindor ss 3 1 1 0 1 0 .283Brantley lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .306Ramirez 2b 3 1 0 0 0 0 .281Diaz dh 3 0 1 2 1 0 .2921-Davis pr-dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .229Donaldson 3b 2 1 0 0 2 0 .224Cabrera rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .276Barnes rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .364Alonso 1b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .242Gomes c 3 0 1 1 0 0 .260Kipnis cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 .228Allen cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .241TOTALS 28 5 7 5 4 2CHICAGO 000 002 100—3 9 2CLEVELAND 020 030 00X—5 7 0a-advanced to 1st on strikeout for Engel in the 9th.1-ran for Diaz in the 8th. 2-ran for Castillo in the 9th.E — Anderson (18), Narvaez (7). LOB — Chicago 9, Cleveland 5. 2B — Sanchez (32), LaMarre (10), Moncada (27), Cabrera (14). HR — Palka (25), off Kluber; Narvaez (8), off Kluber; Kipnis (16), off Rodon. RBIs — Sanchez (52), Palka (61), Narvaez (28), Diaz 2 (15), Cabrera (35), Gomes (44), Kipnis (68). SB — Ramirez (33), Davis (20). CS — Lindor (9).Runners left in scoring position — Chicago 5 (Sanchez 2, Anderson, Palka, LaMarre); Cleveland 1 (Alonso). RISP — Chicago 1 for 10; Cleveland 2 for 5.Runners moved up — Moncada, Brantley.
GIDP — Cabrera, Kipnis.DP — Chicago 2 (Anderson, Moncada, Davidson), (Sanchez, Moncada, Davidson).CHICAGO IP H R ER BB SO NP ERARodon, L, 6-6 7 7 5 5 3 1 84 3.30Jones 1 0 0 0 1 1 15 2.28CLEVELAND IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAKluber, W, 19-7 8 8 3 3 2 11 107 2.93Miller, S, 2-5 1 1 0 0 0 3 19 3.41HBP — Rodon 2 (Alonso,Ramirez). PB — Gomes (6). Umpires — Home, Mike Muchlinski; First, Mike Winters; Second, Ryan Blakney; Third, Marty Foster. T — 2:25. A — 19,277 (35,225).
BLUE JAYS 6, ORIOLES 4TORONTO AB R H BI BB SO AVG.McKinney rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 .278a-Hernandez ph-rf-lf 2 1 0 0 0 0 .242Pillar cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .248Gurriel Jr. ss 3 0 2 2 0 1 .282Smoak dh 3 0 0 1 1 1 .247Grichuk cf-rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .242Tellez 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .382Diaz 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .261Smith Jr. lf 3 0 1 1 0 1 .246b-J.Davis ph-cf-lf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .286Travis 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .236McGuire c 3 1 0 0 1 0 .250TOTALS 34 6 9 4 2 6BALTIMORE AB R H BI BB SO AVG.Mullins cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .268Villar ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 .266Jones rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .285Mancini 1b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .241C.Davis dh 3 1 0 0 0 2 .171Valera 2b 3 0 0 1 0 2 .232Stewart lf 2 1 1 0 1 0 .067Wilkerson 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .200Ca.Joseph c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .211c-Co.Joseph ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .143TOTALS 30 4 6 2 3 5TORONTO 000 011 400—6 9 2BALTIMORE 100 300 000—4 6 1a-reached on error, advanced to 2nd for McKinney in the 7th. b-singled for Smith Jr. in the 8th. c-grounded out for Ca.Joseph
in the 9th.E_Sanchez (1), McKinney (1), Wilkerson (2). LOB_Toronto 4, Baltimore 5. 2B_Diaz (24), Smith Jr. (6). 3B_Mancini (2). HR_Mullins (4), off Sanchez. RBIs_Gurriel Jr. 2 (30), Smoak (76), Smith Jr. (8), Mullins (9), Valera (8). SB_J.Davis (2), Villar (29), Stewart (1). CS_Gurriel Jr. (2), Jones (1). SF_Valera. S_Gurriel Jr..Runners left in scoring position_Toronto 3 (McKinney, Grichuk, McGuire); Baltimore 3 (Mullins, Jones, Wilkerson). RISP_Toronto 2 for 10; Baltimore 0 for 3.Runners moved up_McGuire, Smoak, Ca.Joseph. GIDP_Mancini.DP_Toronto 2 (Grichuk, McGuire), (Gurriel Jr., Travis, Tellez).TORONTO IP H R ER BB SO NP ERASanchez 4 4 4 2 3 1 77 4.89Petricka, W, 3-1 2 1 0 0 0 3 24 4.89Fernandez, H, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 1.29Clippard, H, 13 1 1 0 0 0 1 11 3.84Giles, S, 23-23 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 4.94BALTIMORE IP H R ER BB SO NP ERABundy, L, 8-15 6.2 7 5 2 1 6 105 5.37Fry, BS, 2-3 .1 1 1 0 1 0 16 3.56Hart 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 4.96Givens 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 4.39Inherited runners-scored_Fry 3-3. HBP_Sanchez (C.Davis), Petricka (Stewart). WP_Bundy. Umpires_Home, Dave Rackley; First, Larry Vanover; Second, Jansen Visconti; Third, Hunter Wendelstedt. T_2:47. A_9,096 (45,971).
DETROIT AB R H BI BB SO AVG.Candelario 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .228Kozma ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .152Stewart lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .242Castellanos rf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .296Martinez dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .2471-Reyes pr-dh 0 1 0 0 0 0 .232Adduci 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .278Mahtook cf 4 0 2 3 0 1 .219Greiner c 4 0 0 0 0 3 .224Lugo 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .215Rodriguez ss-3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .211TOTALS 33 3 6 3 1 11MINNESOTA 000 002 300—5 10 0DETROIT 000 000 201—3 6 0a-struck out for Field in the 8th.1-ran for Martinez in the 9th.LOB_Minnesota 8, Detroit 4. 2B_Polanco (15), Austin (8), Field (11). 3B_Mahtook (2). HR_Gimenez (2), off Baez. RBIs_Austin 3 (38), Cave (38), Gimenez (4), Mahtook 3 (26). SB_Polanco (5).Runners left in scoring position_Minnesota 5 (Austin, Cave, Sano, Field, Gimenez); Detroit 2 (Greiner, Lugo). RISP_Minnesota 3 for 12; Detroit 2 for 5.Runners moved up_Forsythe, Grossman, Adduci. GIDP_Forsythe.DP_Detroit 1 (Kozma, Lugo, Adduci).MINNESOTA IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAOdorizzi, W, 7-10 6.1 4 2 2 1 6 84 4.35Magill, H, 5 1.2 0 0 0 0 3 22 3.88Hildenberger, S, 7-10 1 2 1 1 0 2 23 4.82DETROIT IP H R ER BB SO NP ERANorris, L, 0-5 5.1 5 2 2 3 5 96 5.71VerHagen .2 0 0 0 0 1 10 4.56Baez .2 3 3 3 1 1 24 3.75Stumpf .1 0 0 0 0 0 4 5.05Alcantara 1 1 0 0 0 2 18 2.33Coleman 1 1 0 0 0 0 18 3.51Inherited runners-scored_Magill 1-0, VerHagen 2-0, Stumpf 1-0. WP_Norris, Hildenberger. Umpires_Home, Chris Segal; First, Jerry Layne; Second, Jordan Baker; Third, Greg Gibson. T_3:02. A_19,740 (41,297).
The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 5
SCOREBOARD
PRO BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUEAll times EasternEAST DIVISION W L PCT. GBz-Boston 103 47 .687 —New York 91 58 .611 11½Tampa Bay 83 66 .557 19½Toronto 69 82 .457 34½Baltimore 43 108 .285 60½CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT. GBx-Cleveland 84 66 .560 —Minnesota 70 81 .464 14½Detroit 61 90 .404 23½Chicago 59 91 .393 25Kansas City 52 98 .347 32WEST DIVISION W L PCT. GBHouston 94 56 .627 —Oakland 90 60 .600 4Seattle 83 67 .553 11Los Angeles 74 76 .493 20Texas 64 86 .427 30z-clinched playoff berth; x-clinched division
Monday’s GamesPittsburgh 7, Kansas City 6Toronto 5, Baltimore 0Minnesota 6, Detroit 1Tampa Bay 3, Texas 0Seattle 4, Houston 1Tuesday’s GamesToronto 6, Baltimore 4Cleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 3Minnesota 5, Detroit 3Boston at N.Y. Yankees, lateKansas City at Pittsburgh, lateTampa Bay at Texas, lateSeattle at Houston, lateL.A. Angels at Oakland, lateToday’s GamesMinnesota (Gonsalves 0-2) at Detroit (Turnbull 0-0), 1:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (TBD) at Texas (Mendez 2-1), 2:05 p.m.Boston (Price 15-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Severino 17-8), 7:05 p.m.Kansas City (Fillmyer 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Archer 4-8), 7:05 p.m.Toronto (Gaviglio 3-8) at Baltimore (TBD), 7:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Covey 5-13) at Cleveland (Carrasco 16-9), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (TBD) at Houston (Keuchel 11-10), 8:10 p.m.L.A. Angels (Pena 3-4) at Oakland (Anderson 3-5), 10:05 p.m.Thursday’s GamesL.A. Angels at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.Kansas City at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUEAll times EasternEAST DIVISION W L PCT. GBAtlanta 83 67 .553 —Philadelphia 76 73 .510 6½Washington 76 75 .503 7½New York 70 80 .467 13Miami 59 91 .393 24CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT. GBChicago 88 62 .587 —Milwaukee 86 65 .570 2½St. Louis 83 68 .550 5½Pittsburgh 75 74 .503 12½Cincinnati 64 87 .424 24½WEST DIVISION W L PCT. GBLos Angeles 83 68 .550 —Colorado 82 68 .547 ½Arizona 78 73 .517 5San Francisco 71 80 .470 12San Diego 60 91 .397 23
Monday’s GamesN.Y. Mets 9, Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 7, Kansas City 6Miami 8, Washington 5St. Louis 11, Atlanta 6Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 0Chicago Cubs 5, Arizona 1L.A. Dodgers 8, Colorado 2San Francisco 4, San Diego 2Tuesday’s GamesKansas City at Pittsburgh, lateN.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, lateWashington at Miami, lateSt. Louis at Atlanta, lateCincinnati at Milwaukee, lateChicago Cubs at Arizona, lateColorado at L.A. Dodgers, lateSan Francisco at San Diego, lateToday’s GamesSt. Louis (Flaherty 8-7) at Atlanta (Toussaint 1-1), 12:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Matz 5-11) at Philadelphia (Eflin 10-7), 6:05 p.m.Kansas City (Fillmyer 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Archer 4-8), 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Harvey 7-8) at Milwaukee (Gonzalez 8-11), 7:40 p.m.San Francisco (Stratton 10-9) at San Diego (Erlin 3-7), 9:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Hamels 9-9) at Arizona (Ray 5-2), 9:40 p.m.Colorado (Anderson 6-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Buehler 7-5), 10:10 p.m.Thursday’s GamesN.Y. Mets at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati at Miami, 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
NFL All times EasternAMERICAN CONFERENCEEAST W L T PCT. PF PAMiami 2 0 0 1.000 47 32New England 1 1 0 .500 47 51N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 60 37Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 23 78SOUTH W L T PCT. PF PAJacksonville 2 0 0 1.000 51 35Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 40 44Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 44 43Houston 0 2 0 .000 37 47NORTH W L T PCT. PF PACincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 68 46Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 70 37Cleveland 0 1 1 .250 39 42Pittsburgh 0 1 1 .250 58 63WEST W L T PCT. PF PAKansas City 2 0 0 1.000 80 65Denver 2 0 0 1.000 47 43L.A. Chargers 1 1 0 .500 59 58Oakland 0 2 0 .000 32 53
NATIONAL CONFERENCEEAST W L T PCT. PF PADallas 1 1 0 .500 28 29Washington 1 1 0 .500 33 27Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 39 39N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 28 40SOUTH W L T PCT. PF PATampa Bay 2 0 0 1.000 75 61Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 43 42Carolina 1 1 0 .500 40 39New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 61 66NORTH W L T PCT. PF PAGreen Bay 1 0 1 .750 53 52Minnesota 1 0 1 .750 53 45Chicago 1 1 0 .500 47 41Detroit 0 2 0 .000 44 78WEST W L T PCT. PF PAL.A. Rams 2 0 0 1.000 67 13San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 46 51Seattle 0 2 0 .000 41 51Arizona 0 2 0 .000 6 58
WEEK 2Sept. 13Cincinnati 34, Baltimore 23Sept. 16Indianapolis 21, Washington 9New Orleans 21, Cleveland 18Tennessee 20, Houston 17Miami 20, N.Y. Jets 12L.A. Chargers 31, Buffalo 20Atlanta 31, Carolina 24Tampa Bay 27, Philadelphia 21Kansas City 42, Pittsburgh 37Green Bay 29, Minnesota 29, OTL.A. Rams 34, Arizona 0San Francisco 30, Detroit 27Jacksonville 31, New England 20Denver 20, Oakland 19Dallas 20, N.Y. Giants 13Monday’s GameChicago 24, Seattle 17
WEEK 3Thursday’s Game
N.Y. Jets at Cleveland, 8:20 p.m.Sunday’s GamesNew Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m.Buffalo at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Denver at Baltimore, 1 p.m.Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Carolina, 1 p.m.San Francisco at Kansas City, 1 p.m.Green Bay at Washington, 1 p.m.Oakland at Miami, 1 p.m.N.Y. Giants at Houston, 1 p.m.Tennessee at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.L.A. Chargers at L.A. Rams, 4:05 p.m.Chicago at Arizona, 4:25 p.m.Dallas at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.New England at Detroit, 8:20 p.m.Monday, Sept. 24Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 8:15 p.m.
MONDAY’S LATE SUMMARYBEARS 24, SEAHAWKS 17SEATTLE 0 3 0 14 —17CHICAGO 7 3 0 14 —24First QuarterChi—T.Burton 3 pass from Trubisky (Parkey kick), 4:55.Second QuarterChi—FG Parkey 25, 1:07.Sea—FG Janikowski 56, :00.Fourth QuarterChi—Miller 10 pass from Trubisky (Parkey kick), 14:15.Sea—Lockett 19 pass from Wilson (Janikowski kick), 10:13.Chi—Amukamara 49 interception return (Parkey kick), 6:37.Sea—Dissly 2 pass from Wilson (Janikowski kick), :14.A—57,960. SEA CHIFirst downs 17 20Total Net Yards 276 271Rushes-yards 22-74 27-86Passing 202 185Punt Returns 1-14 4-58Kickoff Returns 0-0 2-15Interceptions Ret. 2-8 1-49Comp-Att-Int 22-36-1 25-34-2Sacked-Yards Lost 6-24 2-15Punts 7-45.1 5-41.2Fumbles-Lost 3-1 0-0Penalties-Yards 5-37 7-55Time of Possession 25:36 34:24INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Seattle, Penny 10-30, Carson 6-24, Wilson 3-17, Davis 3-3. Chicago, Howard 14-35, Trubisky 5-24, Gabriel 3-17, Cohen 4-8, T.Burton 1-2.PASSING—Seattle, Wilson 22-36-1-226. Chicago, Trubisky 25-34-2-200.RECEIVING—Seattle, Lockett 5-60, Marshall 4-44, Dissly 3-42, J.Brown 3-36, Vannett 3-23, Prosise 3-22, Davis 1-(minus 1). Chicago, Robinson 10-83, Gabriel 4-30, T.Burton 4-20, Howard 3-33, Miller 2-11, Cohen 1-17, Bellamy 1-6.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
THE AP TOP 25 POLLThe Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 15, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week’s ranking: RECORD PTS. LW1. Alabama (58) 3-0 1,521 12. Georgia 3-0 1,416 33. Clemson (3) 3-0 1,405 24. Ohio State 3-0 1,357 45. Oklahoma 3-0 1,283 56. Louisiana State 3-0 1,241 127. Stanford 3-0 1,055 98. Notre Dame 3-0 1,034 89. Auburn 2-1 958 710. Washington 2-1 947 1010. Penn State 3-0 947 1112. West Virginia 2-0 841 1413. Virginia Tech 2-0 816 1314. Mississippi State 3-0 790 1615. Oklahoma State 3-0 587 2416. Central Florida 2-0 556 1817. Texas Christian 2-1 502 1518. Wisconsin 2-1 486 619. Michigan 2-1 448 1920. Oregon 3-0 399 2021. Miami (Fla.) 2-1 362 2122. Texas A&M 2-1 193 —23. Boston College 3-0 130 —24. Michigan State 1-1 86 2525. Brigham Young 2-1 75 —Others receiving votes: Iowa 64, Boise State 62, Duke 61, Colorado 49, California 40, Kentucky 38, South Florida 14, Texas 12, NC State 10, Arizona State 9, Missouri 8, Utah 6, San Diego State 5, North Texas 4, South Carolina 4, Washington State 2, Syracuse 2.
THE AP TOP 25 SCHEDULEAll times EasternFridayNo. 10 Penn State at Illinois, 9 p.m.No. 16 UCF vs. FAU, 7 p.m.SaturdayNo. 1 Alabama vs. No. 22 Texas A&M, 3:30 p.m.No. 2 Georgia at Missouri, noon p.m.No. 3 Clemson at Georgia Tech, 3:30 p.m.No. 4 Ohio State vs. Tulane, 3:30 p.m.No. 5 Oklahoma vs. Army, 7 p.m.No. 6 LSU vs. Louisiana Tech, 7 p.m.No. 7 Stanford at No. 20 Oregon, 8 p.m.No. 8 Notre Dame at Wake Forest, noonNo. 9 Auburn vs. Arkansas, 7:30 p.m.No. 10 Washington vs. Arizona State, 10:30 p.m.No. 12 West Virginia vs. Kansas State, 3:30 p.m.No. 13 Virginia Tech at Old Dominion, 3:30 p.m.No. 14 Mississippi State at Kentucky, 7 p.m.No. 15 Oklahoma State vs. Texas Tech, 7 p.m.No. 17 TCU at Texas, 4:30 p.m.No. 18 Wisconsin at Iowa, 8:30 p.m.No. 19 Michigan vs. Nebraska, noonNo. 21 Miami vs. FIU, 3:30 p.m.No. 23 Boston College at Purdue, noonNo. 24 Michigan State at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.No. 25 BYU vs. McNeese State, 6 p.m.
SCHEDULEWEEK 5All times Eastern(Subject to change)Thursday’s GameEASTTulsa (1-2) at Temple (1-2), 7:30 p.m.
Friday’s GamesEASTHarvard (1-0) at Brown (0-1), 7 p.m.SOUTHFAU (2-1) at UCF (2-0), 7 p.m.MIDWESTPenn State (3-0) at Illinois (2-1), 9 p.m.FAR WESTWashington State (3-0) at Southern Cal (1-2), 10:30 p.m.
Saturday’s GamesEASTBuffalo (3-0) at Rutgers (1-2), noonRobert Morris (0-2) at Bryant (2-1), 1 p.m.Lafayette (0-3) at Colgate (2-0), 1 p.m.CCSU (1-2) at Fordham (0-3), 1 p.m.Dartmouth (1-0) at Holy Cross (1-2), 1 p.m.Columbia (1-0) at Georgetown (1-2), 2 p.m.Yale (0-1) at Cornell (0-1), 3 p.m.Lehigh (1-2) at Penn (1-0), 3 p.m.Charlotte (2-1) at UMass (1-3), 3:30 p.m.Kansas State (2-1) at West Virginia (2-0), 3:30 p.m.UConn (1-2) at Syracuse (3-0), 4 p.m.Monmouth (NJ) (2-1) at Princeton (1-0), 4:30 p.m.Richmond (2-1) at Stony Brook (2-1), 6 p.m.Bucknell (0-3) at Villanova (2-1), 6 p.m.Sacred Heart (2-0) at Wagner (1-2), 6 p.m.St. Francis (Pa.) (1-2) at Albany (NY) (1-2), 7 p.m.SOUTHMinnesota (3-0) at Maryland (2-1), noonKent State (1-2) at Mississippi (2-1), noonNotre Dame (3-0) at Wake Forest (2-1), noonPittsburgh (2-1) at North Carolina (0-2), 12:20 p.m.Louisville (2-1) at Virginia (2-1), 12:30 p.m.Marist (0-2) at Stetson (2-0), 1 p.m.W. Michigan (1-2) at Georgia State (1-2), 2 p.m.Austin Peay (2-1) at UT Martin (0-3), 3 p.m.Texas A&M (2-1) at Alabama (3-0), 3:30 p.m.Gardner-Webb (1-1) at Appalachian State (1-1), 3:30 p.m.NC Central (1-1) at Duke (3-0), 3:30 p.m.N. Illinois (1-2) at Florida State (1-2), 3:30 p.m.Clemson (3-0) at Georgia Tech (1-2), 3:30 p.m.William & Mary (1-1) at James Madison (2-1), 3:30 p.m.FIU (2-1) at Miami (2-1), 3:30 p.m.
Virginia Tech (2-0) at Old Dominion (0-3), 3:30 p.m.VMI (0-3) at W. Carolina (1-0), 3:30 p.m.SE Missouri (2-1) at E. Kentucky (1-2), 4 p.m.Savannah State (0-2) at Florida A&M (1-2), 4 p.m.The Citadel (0-2) at Mercer (2-1), 4 p.m.Sam Houston State (1-1) at Nicholls (1-2), 4 p.m.South Carolina (1-1) at Vanderbilt (2-1), 4 p.m.Alabama A&M (1-2) vs. Southern U. (1-2) at Mobile, Ala., 5 p.m.Shaw (1-1) at Campbell (2-1), 6 p.m.Elon (1-1) at Charleston Southern (0-1), 6 p.m.Clark Atlanta (0-3) at Kennesaw State (2-1), 6 p.m.North Texas (3-0) at Liberty (1-1), 6 p.m.Morgan State (0-3) at NC A&T (3-0), 6 p.m.Norfolk State (1-1) at SC State (0-2), 6 p.m.Samford (1-2) at Chattanooga (3-0), 7 p.m.Alabama State (1-2) at Grambling State (0-2), 7 p.m.Tennessee Tech (0-3) at Jacksonville State (1-1), 7 p.m.Mississippi State (3-0) at Kentucky (3-0), 7 p.m.Louisiana Tech (2-0) at LSU (3-0), 7 p.m.Coastal Carolina (2-1) at Louisiana-Lafayette (1-2), 7 p.m.Troy (2-1) at Louisiana-Monroe (2-1), 7 p.m.Alcorn State (2-1) at MVSU (0-2), 7 p.m.NC State (2-0) at Marshall (2-0), 7 p.m.Azusa Pacific (3-0) at North Alabama (2-1), 7 p.m.Bluefield South (2-2) at Presbyterian (0-1), 7 p.m.Rice (1-2) at Southern Miss. (1-1), 7 p.m.Florida (2-1) at Tennessee (2-1), 7 p.m.Arkansas (1-2) at Auburn (2-1), 7:30 p.m.Furman (0-2) at ETSU (2-1), 7:30 p.m.South Alabama (1-2) at Memphis (2-1), 8 p.m.East Carolina (1-1) at South Florida (3-0), 8 p.m.MIDWESTOhio (1-1) at Cincinnati (3-0), noonAkron (2-0) at Iowa State (0-2), noonNebraska (0-2) at Michigan (2-1), noonGeorgia (3-0) at Missouri (3-0), noonBoston College (3-0) at Purdue (0-3), noonNevada (2-1) at Toledo (1-1), noonDavidson (3-0) at Dayton (1-2), 1 p.m.Delaware (2-1) at N. Dakota State (2-0), 2 p.m.Truman State (0-3) at Valparaiso (0-2), 2 p.m.W. Kentucky (0-3) at Ball State (1-2), 3 p.m.Miami (Ohio) (0-3) at Bowling Green (1-2), 3 p.m.Maine (2-0) at Cent. Michigan (0-3), 3 p.m.Tennessee State (1-0) at E. Illinois (0-3), 3 p.m.Tulane (1-2) at Ohio State (3-0), 3:30 p.m.Howard (0-2) vs. Bethune-Cookman (1-2) at Indianapolis, 4:30 p.m.Hampton (1-1) at N. Iowa (0-2), 5 p.m.Idaho State (1-1) at North Dakota (2-1), 5 p.m.Michigan State (1-1) at Indiana (3-0), 7:30 p.m.Wisconsin (2-1) at Iowa (3-0), 8:30 p.m.SOUTHWESTNavy (2-1) at SMU (0-3), noonKansas (2-1) at Baylor (2-1), 3:30 p.m.TCU (2-1) at Texas (2-1), 4:30 p.m.Prairie View (1-3) at Ark.-Pine Bluff (1-2), 7 p.m.UNLV (2-1) at Arkansas State (2-1), 7 p.m.SE Louisiana (0-3) at Lamar (1-2), 7 p.m.Army (2-1) at Oklahoma (3-0), 7 p.m.Texas Tech (2-1) at Oklahoma State (3-0), 7 p.m.Abilene Christian (2-1) at Stephen F. Austin (0-2), 7 p.m.Texas State (1-2) at UTSA (0-3), 7 p.m.New Mexico State (0-4) at UTEP (0-3), 7:30 p.m.Texas Southern (1-2) at Houston (2-1), 8 p.m.FAR WESTIllinois State (2-0) at Colorado State (1-3), 3 p.m.Sacramento State (2-1) at Montana (2-1), 3 p.m.Arizona (1-2) at Oregon State (1-2), 4 p.m.Cal Poly (1-2) at E. Washington (2-1), 4:05 p.m.Montana State (2-1) at Portland State (1-2), 5 p.m.McNeese State (3-0) at BYU (2-1), 6 p.m.S. Utah (0-3) at N. Arizona (1-2), 7 p.m.Idaho (1-1) at UC Davis (2-1), 7 p.m.Stanford (3-0) at Oregon (3-0), 8 p.m.N. Colorado (0-3) at Weber State (2-1), 8 p.m.Air Force (1-1) at Utah State (2-1), 10:15 p.m.E. Michigan (2-1) at San Diego State (2-1), 10:30 p.m.Arizona State (2-1) at Washington (2-1), 10:30 p.m.Duquesne (3-1) at Hawaii (3-1), 11:59 p.m.
ODDS
PREGAME.COM LINEMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLTodayNational LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Arizona -105 Chicago -105at Atlanta -105 St. Louis -105New York -125 at Philadelphia +115at Milwaukee -175 Cincinnati +163at San Diego -125 San Francisco +115at Los Angeles -200 Colorado +180American Leagueat Cleveland -290 Chicago +260at Detroit Off Minnesota Offat Texas Off Tampa Bay Offat Baltimore Off Toronto Offat New York Off Boston Offat Houston Off Seattle Offat Oakland -140 Los Angeles +130Interleagueat Pittsburgh -202 Kansas City +182
COLLEGE FOOTBALLThursdayFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOGat Temple 7½ 7½ 57½ TulsaFridayat UCF 15½ 13½ 75 FAUPenn State 27 28 59½ at Illinoisat Southern Cal. 5 3½ 53 Wash. StateSaturdayat Iowa St. 19 18½ 45½ AkronN.C. State 3 5 56 at Marshallat UMass 10 9 58½ CharlotteMichigan St. 6½ 4½ 49 at Indianaat Maryland 1 3 46½ Minnesotaat Ball St. Pk 3 55 W.KentuckyBoston College 7 7 68 at Purdueat Syracuse 27½ 27½ 76 UConnat Miami 29 26½ 58½ FIUPittsburgh 2½ 4 48½ at N.Carolinaat Florida St. 11½ 10 45½ No. IllinoisMiami (OH) 7½ 6½ 55 at Bowl.Grnat Ohio State 35 37 67½ TulaneClemson 14½ 16½ 52 at Ga. Techat Cincinnati 6½ 8½ 54 Ohioat So. Florida 21½ 22 68½ E. CarolinaNotre Dame 5½ 7½ 58½ at WFUat Toledo 13½ 9 69½ Nevadaat Virginia 3 5 55 LouisvilleW. Michigan 5½ 7½ 63 at Ga. St.Buffalo 2½ 5 51½ at RutgersArizona 7½ 6 75½ at OregonSt.Stanford +1½ 2 57½ at OregonFlorida 8 4½ 47 at TennesseeMississippi St. 9 10 55½ at Kentuckyat Michigan 18 19½ 50 Nebraskaat West Virginia 14 16 60½ Kansas St.at Mississippi 28 28 77½ Kent St.at South. Miss. 13½ 14½ 54½ Riceat Auburn 27½ 30 56½ Arkansasat Okla. St. 14½ 13 76½ Texas TechNavy 12½ 6 65 at SMUat ULL 1½ 4 64½ Coast. Caro.at Arkansas St. 5½ 7 68 UNLVTCU +2½ 3½ 47½ at Texasat Oklahoma 33 33 63 Armyat LSU 23 21 49½ La. Techat Baylor 7 7½ 58 KansasSouth Carolina 3½ 2½ 54½ at Vanderbiltat Memphis 27 31 68½ S. Alabamaat Utah Sta 10 10½ 64 Air ForceNew Mexico St. 3 3½ 48½ at UTEPat UTSA 6 7 50 Texas StateTroy 8½ 6 64 at ULMVirginia Tech 27½ 27½ 51½ at ODUNorth Texas 13½ 12½ 70½ at LibertyGeorgia 10½ 14 64½ at Missouriat Alabama 27 27 61 Texas A&MWisconsin 6 3 43½ at Iowaat Washington 18½ 17 49½ Arizona St.at San Diego St. 9 11 49 E. Michigan
NFLThursdayFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOGat Cleveland 3 3 39½ N.Y. JetsSundayat Philadelphia 7 6 47½ Indianapolisat Carolina 4 3 44 Cincinnatiat Jacksonville Off Off Off Tennesseeat Atlanta 3½ 3 53 New Orleansat Baltimore 4 5 43½ Denverat Houston 4½ 6 42 N.Y. Giantsat Miami 4 3 43½ OaklandGreen Bay 1½ 3 45½ at Wash.at Minnesota 16 17 41 Buffaloat Kansas City 5½ 6½ 56½ SanFranciscoat L.A. Rams 5 7 48 L.A .ChargersChicago 2 6 38 at Arizonaat Seattle 3 1 41½ DallasNew England 6 6½ 52 at Detroit
MondayPittsburgh 2 1½ 54 at Tampa BayUpdated odds available at Pregame.com
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALLAmerican LeagueNEW YORK YANKEES — Selected the contract of LHP Justus Sheffield from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Recalled RHP Domingo German from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Transferred OF Clint Frazier to the 60-day DL.TEXAS RANGERS — Announced a four-year player development contract with Nashville (PCL) through the 2022 season.TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Recalled OF Anthony Alford from Buffalo (IL).National LeagueMILWAUKEE BREWERS — Announced a two-year player development contract with San Antonio (PCL) through the 2020 season.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Announced a two-year player development contract with Fresno (PCL) through the 2020 season.
BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationATLANTA HAWKS — Signed C Cole Aldrich.
FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueARIZONA CARDINALS — Released DT Garrison Smith. Signed LB Nigel Harris to the practice squad. Released LB B.J. Bello from the practice squad.ATLANTA FALCONS — Placed G Andy Levitre on injured reserve. Signed G Zac Kerin.BUFFALO BILLS — Signed CB Ryan Lewis from the practice squad. Signed CB Michael Hunter and WR Hunter Sharp to the practice squad.CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed PK Randy Bullock to a two-year contract extension.DALLAS COWBOYS — Re-signed WR Brice Butler. Released S Tyree Robinson. Released DT Aziz Shittu from the practice squad. Signed DT Adolphus Washington to the practice squad.DETROIT LIONS — Waived OL Jamil Demby. Released S Marcus Cromartie from reserve-injured.HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed WR Isaac Whitney to the practice squad. Released WR Malachi Dupre from the practice squad.MIAMI DOLPHINS — Promoted S Maurice Smith to the active roster.MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed PK Dan Bailey. Waived WR Stacy Coley.OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed LB Shilique Calhoun from the practice squad. Waived DT Brian Price.TENNESSEE TITANS — Re-signed CB Kenneth Durden. Promoted RB Dalyn Dawkins from the practice squad. Waived LB Aaron Wallace. Signed DL Darius Kilgo, TE Anthony Firkser and WR Cameron Batson to the practice squad. Released TE Jerome Cunningham from the practice squad.WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed WRs Breshad Perriman and WR Michael Floyd. Placed RB Rob Kelly on injured reserve. Signed WR Jehu Chesson and OT Chris Durant to the practice squad. Terminated the contracts of DB Jeremy Reaves and WR Teo Redding.
HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueNEW JERSEY DEVILS — Assigned F Mitch Hoelscher to Ottawa (OHL); D Xavier Bernard to Drummondville (QMJHL); and F Ryan Schmelzer and D Tariq Hammond to Binghamton (AHL). Released G Colton Phinney from a professional tryoutNEW YORK RANGERS — Assigned D Sean Day and Vince Pedrie, Gs Brandon Halverson and Chris Nell, LW Dawson Leedahl and RW Ty Ronning to Hartford (AHL) and D Nico Gross to Oshawa (OHL). Released G Jeremy Brodeur from a professional tryout.ECHLIDAHO STEELHEADS — Agreed to terms with F Kale Kessy on one-year contract.
TENNISATP WORLD TOUR — Suspended chair umpire Mohamed Lahyani two tournaments for leaving his seat to talk with Nick Kyrgios during a U.S. Open match.
COLLEGESALBANY (N.Y.) — Named John Maloney assistant men’s lacrosse coach and Connor Russell volun-teer assistant men’s lacrosse coach.CONCORDIA (N.Y.) — Named Paige Corkins and Christie Marrone assistant women’s basketball coaches.NORTH CAROLINA — Named Marielle vanGelder senior woman administrator.RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE — Named John Altieri assistant wrestling coach.SAINT JOSEPH (CONN.) — Named Jim Calhoun men’s basketball coach.
GOLF
UPCOMING TOURNAMENTSAll times EasternPGA TOURTOUR CHAMPIONSHIPSite: AtlantaCourse: East Lake GC. Yardage: 7,385. Par: 70.Purse: $9 million. Winner’s share: $1,620,000.Television: Thursday-Friday, 1-6 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, 12:30-2:30 p.m. (Golf Channel), 2:30-6:30 (NBC); Sunday, Noon-1:30 p.m. Golf Channel), 1:30-6 p.m. (NBC).Defending champion: Xander Schauffele.FedEx Cup leader: Bryson DeChambeau.Last tournament: Keegan Bradley won the BMW Championship.Notes: This is the fourth and final playoff event for the FedEx Cup and the $10 mil-lion bonus. The top five seeds — Bryson DeChambeau, Justin Rose, Dustin Johnson, Tony Finau and Justin Thomas — only have to win the tournament to capture the FedEx Cup. ... Thomas will try to become the first player to win the FedEx Cup in consecutive years. ... Tiger Woods is the only player to win the FedEx Cup twice. Woods is in the Tour Championship for the first time since 2013. This is his first appearance in the Tour Championship without having won during the season. ... Nine of the 30 players have not won this season. ... Seventeen players from the 30-man field were in the Tour Championship last year. ... Bill Haas (No. 25) in 2011 is the lowest seed to win the FedEx Cup. ... Jordan Spieth missed qualifying for the Tour Championship for the first time. Spieth is the only American on the Ryder Cup team not at East Lake. ... Europe has six Ryder Cup players at the Tour Championship. ... This will be the last year of four FedEx Cup playoff events. There will be three events next year.Next week: Ryder Cup.Online: www.pgatour.com WEB.COM TOURWEB.COM TOUR CHAMPIONSHIPSite: Atlantic Beach, Fla.Course: Atlantic Beach CC. Yardage: 6,849. Par: 71.Purse: $1 million. Winner’s share: $180,000.Television: Thursday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, 2:30-4:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, 1:30-4 p.m. (Golf Channel).Defending champion: Jonathan Byrd.Money leader: Sungjae Im.Last week: Sangmoon Bae won the Albertsons Boise Open.Notes: This is the final event of the Web.com Tour Finals that offers the top 25 players from the four-event money list a full PGA Tour next year. ... Among those who already have secured cards are Hunter Mahan, Sangmoon Bae, Robert Streb, Matt Jones, Peter Malnati and Michael Thompson. ... Wes Roach is holding down the 25th spot by $280 over Scott Pinckney. ... Ben Crane is at No. 30, while two-time heart transplant recipient Erik Compton is at No. 40. ... Unlike last year, there will be a week off after the Web.com Tour Championship, giving players who earn cards a chance to get to California for the Safeway Open to start the new PGA Tour season.Next tournament: End of season.Online: www.pgatour.com/webcom
PGA TOUR CHAMPIONSSANFORD INTERNATIONALSite: Sioux Falls, S.D.Course: Minnehaha CC. Par: 71.Purse: $1.8 million. Winner’s share: $270,000.Television: Friday, 6-8 p.m. (Golf Channel-tape delay); Saturday, 4:30-6:30 p.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, 4-6 p.m. (Golf Channel).Defending champion: New tournament.Charles Schwab Cup leader: Miguel Angel Jimenez.Last week: Paul Broadhurst won the Ally Challenge.Notes: Broadhurst has rallied in the final round at all five of his PGA Tour Champions victories. ... Miguel Angel Jimenez, who leads the Schwab Cup by 86,060 over Scott McCarron, is not playing. ... This is the first PGA Tour-sanctioned event in South Dakota since the Siouxland Open in 2001 on what is now the Web.com Tour. ... Bernhard Langer is not playing. He was in Atlanta to receive the Payne Stewart Award. ... Steve Stricker is playing for the seventh time this year on the PGA Tour Champions. He is 11th in the Charles Schwab Cup.Online: www.pgatour.com/champions EUROPEAN TOURPORTUGAL MASTERSSite: Vilamoura, Portugal.Course: Dom Pedro Victoria GC. Yardage: 7,146. Par: 71.Purse: 2 million euros. Winner’s share: 333,333 euros.Television: Thursday-Friday, 6:30-8:30 a.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 7:30 a.m. to Noon (Golf Channel).Defending champion: Lucas Bjerregaard.Race to Dubai leader: Francesco Molinari.Last week: Wu Ashun won the KLM Open.Notes: Sergio Garcia has entered the tournament for the first time to prepare for the Ryder Cup. He was a captain’s pick for Europe. ... Also playing the Portugal Masters is Thorbjorn Olesen, who makes his Ryder Cup debut next week. ... The Dom Pedro Victoria course was designed by Arnold Palmer. ... The field features five Masters champions in Garcia, Danny Willett, Charl Schwartzel, Angel Cabrera and Jose Maria Olazabal. Also in the field is Padraig Harrington, a three-time major champion.Next week: Ryder Cup.Online: www.europeantour.com LPGA TOURLast week: Angela Stanford won the Evian Championship.Next week: Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia.Race to CME Globe leader: Ariya Jutanugarn.Online: www.lpga.com OTHER TOURSMENUSGA: U.S. Mid-Amateur (Sept. 22-27), Charlotte CC, Charlotte, N.C. Defending champion: Matt Parziale. Online: www.usga.orgJapan Golf Tour and Asian Tour: Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup, Musashi CC (Sasai Course), Saitama, Japan. Defending champion: Daisuke Kataoka. Online: www.jtgo.org and www.asiantour.comChallenge Tour: Provence Open, Golf International de Pont Royal, Mallemort, France. Defending champion: New event. Online: www.europeantour.com/challengetourPGA Tour Latinoamerica: Brazil Open, Fazenda Boa Vista, Porto Feliz, Brazil. Defending champion: Rodolfo Cazaubon. Online: www.pgatour.com/la/enWOMENUSGA: U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur (Sept. 22-27), Norwood Hills CC, St. Louis. Defending champion: Kelsey Chugg. Online: www.usga.orgSymetra Tour: Guardian Championship, Capitol Hill GC, Prattville, Ala. Defending champion: Lindsey Weaver. Online: www.symetratour.comLadies European Tour: Estrella Damm Ladies Open, Terramar GC, Sitges, Spain. Defending champion: Florentyna Parker. Online: www.ladieseuropeantour.comKorean LPGA: Se Ri Pak Invitational, 88 Country Club, Yongin, South Korea. Defending champion: Jeong-eun Lee. Online: www.klpga.co.krJapan LPGA: Miyagi TV Cup Dunlop Women’s Open, Rifu GC, Miyagi, Japan. Defending champion: Nasa Hataoka. Online: www.lpga.or.jp
TENNIS
ATP WORLD TOUR ST. PETERSBURG OPENTuesday at Sibur Arena, St. Petersburg, RussiaPurse: $1.18 (WT250); Surface: Hard-IndoorMen’s SinglesFirst RoundDamir Dzumhur (6), Bosnia-Herzegovina, def. Lucas Miedler, Austria, 7-5, 6-3.Matteo Berrettini, Italy, def. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 7-6 (5), 2-6, 6-3.Jan-Lennard Struff, Germany, def. Andrey Rublev, Russia, 6-4, 7-6 (6).Daniil Medvedev (8), Russia, def. Joao Sousa, Portugal, 6-4, 6-1.Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, def. Ruben Bemelmans, Belgium, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.
Men’s DoublesFirst RoundMikhail Elgin, Russia, and Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. Teymuraz Gabashvili and Evgeny Karlovskiy, Russia, 6-3, 6-3.Max Mirnyi, Belarus, and Philipp Oswald, Austria, def. Mirza Basic and Damir Dzumhur, Bosnia-Herzegovina, 6-3, 7-6 (1).Matteo Berrettini and Fabio Fognini, Italy, def. Andrey Rublev, Russia, and Denis Shapovalov, Canada, 2-6, 6-2, 10-5.
MOSELLE OPENTuesday at Les Arenes de Metz, Metz, FrancePurse: $582,670 (WT250); Surface: Hard-IndoorMen’s SinglesFirst RoundConstant Lestienne, France, def. Jurgen Zopp, Estonia, 6-3, 7-5.Nikoloz Basilashvili (5), Georgia, def. Kenny de Schepper, France, 6-2, 7-6 (0).Ugo Humbert, France, def. Bernard Tomic, Australia, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4.Matthias Bachinger, Germany, def. Jaume Munar, Spain, 6-4, 6-4.Peter Gojowczyk, Germany, def. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, France, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4.Radu Albot, Moldova, def. Pierre-Hugues Herbert, France, 6-3, 6-4.
Men’s DoublesFirst RoundWesley Koolhof, Netherlands, and Andres Molteni (3), Argentina, def. Gerard and Marcel Granollers, Spain, 6-4, 7-6 (2).Jamie Cerretani, United States, and Jonathan Erlich, Israel, def. Jonathan Eysseric and Adrian Mannarino, France, 6-4, 6-0.Ken and Neal Skupski (4), Britain, def. Gregoire Barrere and Lucas Pouille, France, 7-6 (5), 3-6, 10-7.
WTA TOURGUANGZHOU OPENTuesday at Tianhe Sports Centre, Guangzhou, ChinaPurse: $226,750 (Intl.); Surface: Hard-OutdoorWomen’s SinglesFirst RoundAleksandra Krunic (4), Serbia, def. Viktorija Golubic, Switzerland, 6-4, 6-3.Jennifer Brady, United States, def. Alize Cornet (1), France, 6-0, 6-3.Christina McHale, United States, def. Ana Bogdan, Romania, 4-6, 6-3, 3-1 retired.Katerna Kozlova, Ukraine, def. Lu Jia-Jing, China, 6-0, 7-6 (4).Deniz Khazaniuk, Israel, def. Wang Xinyu, China, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.Zheng Saisai (8), China, def. Guo Hanyu, China, 6-4, 6-2.Viktoria Kuzmova (6), Slovakia, def. Ivana Jorovic, Serbia, 6-2, 6-3.
Women’s DoublesFirst RoundGalina Voskoboeva, Kazakhstan, and Vera Zvonareva (2), Russia, def. Feng Shuo and Kang Jiaqi, China, 6-4, 6-2.Xun Fang Ying and Zhu Lin, China, def. Deniz Khazaniuk, Israel, and Claire Liu, United States, 6-2, 6-4.Danka Kovinic, Montenegro, and Vera Lapko, Belarus, def. Wang Xinyu and Wang Xiyu, China, 6-2, 6-1.Lu Jia-Jing, China, and Junri Namigata, Japan, def. Jessy Rompies, Indonsia, and Abigail Tere-Apisah, Papua New Guinea, 6-2, 7-6 (5).
WESTERN CONFERENCECENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OT PTS GF GANashville 2 2 0 0 4 10 3Winnipeg 1 1 0 0 2 2 1Dallas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0 0St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Minnesota 1 0 1 0 0 1 2Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 1 4PACIFIC DIVISION GP W L OT PTS GF GAVegas 1 1 0 0 2 7 2Edmonton 1 1 0 0 2 7 4Calgary 2 0 1 1 1 7 11Anaheim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Arizona 1 0 1 0 0 2 72 points for win, 1 point for overtime loss.
Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to playoffs.
Monday’s GamesNashville (ss) 5, Florida (ss) 0Buffalo 4, Columbus 1Nashville (ss) 5, Florida (ss) 3Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey (ss) 3, OTMontreal 3, New Jersey (ss) 1 Winnipeg 2, Minnesota 1 Edmonton 7, Calgary 4Tuesday’s GamesBuffalo 3, Pittsburgh 2Columbus 4, Chicago 1Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 1Boston 5, Washington 2Carolina 4, Tampa Bay 1Ottawa vs. Toronto at Lucan, Ont., lateSt. Louis at Dallas, lateVegas at Colorado, lateLos Angeles(ss) at Arizona(ss), lateEdmonton at Vancouver, lateArizona(ss) at Los Angeles(ss), lateAnaheim at San Jose, lateToday’s GamesCalgary(ss) vs. Boston at Beijing, 7:30 a.m.Tampa Bay at Carolina, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Florida at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.Toronto at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.St. Louis vs. Minnesota at Des Moines, Iowa, 8 p.m.Calgary(ss) at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Thursday’s GamesWashington vs. Montreal at Quebec City, 7 p.m.New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9 p.m.San Jose at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Los Angeles(ss) at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Vegas at Los Angeles(ss), 10:30 p.m.Friday’s GamesN.Y. Islanders vs. Philadelphia at Allentown, Pa., 7 p.m.Washington at Carolina(ss), 7:30 p.m.Chicago at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Buffalo at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.Tampa Bay at Nashville, 8 p.m.Columbus at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Carolina(ss) at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.
Page 6 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
By NOAH TRISTERAP SPORTS WRITER
Win or lose, Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio understands the importance of moving on.
That’s part of the reason his program has been so successful.
“I’ve said this before: What are you going to do after big moments? What are you going to do after you win a big game? How are you going to respond the next week?” Dantonio said Tuesday. “Same thing when we’ve lost a game, when we’ve lost a moment. You know, how
do you handle yourselves? What’s the next step for you as a person?”
The 24th-ranked Spartans are facing the lat-ter of those two challenges after dropping a game at Arizona State on Sept. 8. Michigan State had an open date last weekend, but now its Big Ten sched-ule begins Saturday night at Indiana in what could be a difficult game on the road. The Spartans have recovered nicely from early-season losses in the past under Dantonio.
Michigan State doesn’t treat every game the same — just ask rival
Michigan — but Dantonio has been able to keep his team reasonably even keeled through the years. Some of the Spartans’ best seasons came after September defeats that could have derailed things.
The Spartans lost to Notre Dame in 2011 and still went to the Big Ten title game. They lost to the Irish again in 2013 but ended up in the Rose Bowl. A loss at Oregon in 2014 didn’t stop Michigan State from making it to the Cotton Bowl.
Last season, it was Notre Dame again that handed
the Spartans an early loss, but Michigan State was still in the mix for the Big Ten title in November.
The loss to Arizona State gave the Spartans a tougher road to the College Football Playoff, but Michigan State can certainly still have a fine season.
“I think most people in life really genuinely han-dle adversity,” Dantonio said. “At least their intentions are good. Now, can they handle it or not? But they get ready to go to their next challenge and that’s what we’re going to do. That’s what we’ve done
in the past and that’s our intent.”
Michigan State is 8-1 against Indiana under Dantonio, but the games have been more competi-tive of late. From 2007-15, the Spartans scored at least 42 points six times in seven meetings with the Hoosiers, surpassing 50 in four of those match-ups. Then Indiana beat Michigan State 24-21 in overtime in 2016, and the Spartans won 17-9 last year.
Michigan State was down 9-3 last season before scoring two touch-downs in the final 5:59.
“Kind of struggled to move the ball a little bit — got stopped on third down a lot, made some plays at the end of the game,” quarterback Brian Lewerke said. “We made plays at the end to get a win, that was kind of the story last year. Hopefully we don’t have to do that sort of thing again this year.”
The matchup Saturday will be another night game, the third in a row for Michigan State to start this season. It’s the first time in school history the Spartans will play three straight regular-season night games.
No. 24 Michigan State again has to shake off an early loss COLLEGE FOOTBALL
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
PRO FOOTBALL
By BARRY WILNERAP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
Michele Tafoya stood next to Aaron Rodgers on the Lambeau Field turf and saw the mischievous glint in the quarterback’s eyes. She knew a good interview was ahead.
And it was, with Rodgers not only reveling in the comeback he’d led on NBC’s first Sunday night telecast this season, but guaranteeing his knee problems would not sideline him for the next game against Minnesota.
It was a short conversa-tion that highlighted how a sideline reporter — per-haps the most thankless job in sports broadcasting — can bring news and some entertainment to the viewer.
That’s something Tafoya has been doing for three outlets: NBC, ABC and ESPN. She worked her 250th game when the Cowboys beat the Giants in Week 2 of the NFL schedule.
“The other night with Aaron, you could feel the air leave that building when he was hurt,” Tafoya says. “Are you kidding me? The thought occurred he might be done, and he was done early last year, too. And then to witness the comeback, it was sort of like watching a movie.
“When he came back on the field and he was on the sideline, Mike McCarthy was saying, ‘We will see if he is ready.’ Aaron was smiling and had that gleam, and there’s nothing like that when it’s in his eyes, when he has that little mystery in him. Then
to see he was so ticked when they had to settle for a field goal on his first drive back, he was livid.
“Then the gleam came back, and I thought about it throughout that performance — and you are standing right there; my eyes were on this guy even if the camera couldn’t be.’”
As for the comeback to beat the Bears, which didn’t surprise Tafoya at all because she’s seen it so many times from the Packers star, “He knew it. He has an uncanny ability to focus and seem to be relaxed in the process.”
There are so many in-herent difficulties in the sideline reporters’ jobs. The last thing they want to be is superfluous, yet nuggets of knowledge aren’t always available. Pro sports teams aren’t all that forthcoming with any information, let alone injuries or benchings.
By necessity, the time Tafoya and her peers have on the air is limited; fans tune in for the action on the field, not for who is announcing. It’s a get in and get out sort of environment, so being concise and precise are essential.
Tafoya masters difficult job of sideline reporter
AP FILE PHOTO
In this Nov. 19, 2017, photo NBC sideline reporter Michele Tafoya reports before an NFL football game.
By DAVID BRANDTAP SPORTS WRITER
Mississippi State has been so good through the season’s first three games that there is not much reason for coach Joe Moorhead to complain.
If anything, the results have been too easy.
Now No. 14 Mississippi State (3-0, 0-0 Southeastern Conference) faces its toughest challenge of the year when it travels to face Kentucky (3-0, 1-0) on Saturday. The Wildcats already have beaten Florida — snap-ping a 31-game losing streak to the Gators — and might have their best team under sixth-year coach Mark Stoops.
In other words, Mississippi State could finally face some on-field adversity. Moorhead said he believes the Bulldogs
will be ready.“We just have to
prepare ourselves for the situation,” Moorhead said. “We’d love for every game to go according to plan and win by a significant margin, but I just don’t think that’s the reality of it.”
So far, Mississippi State has cruised to three wins by a combined score of 150-26. The closest was a 31-10 road victory over Kansas State on Sept. 8.
Senior quarterback Nick Fitzgerald has played like a Heisman Trophy candidate, put-ting up big numbers in his first two games since being suspended for the season opener against Stephen F. Austin.
In last week’s 56-10 win over Louisiana-Lafayette, Fitzgerald completed 14 of 21 passes for 243 yards and two touch-downs while running
for 107 yards and four touchdowns.
The 6-foot-5, 230-pound Fitzgerald has been a bruising runner since he took
over as Mississippi State’s starter in 2016. He is fully recovered from a dislocated right ankle suffered in last year’s regular-season finale,
and is again gaining big chunks of yards with his long strides and physical play.
Moorhead said Fitzgerald did a good job of knowing when to run or throw against the Ragin’ Cajuns.
“He’s going to continue to get better and better every week,” Moorhead said. “There’s a fine line, but I think he has a great knack and feel and awareness for when the pocket is collapsing. He’s exhausted his progres-sions, and there is no longer an option to throw the ball.”
Fitzgerald has com-bined with backs Aeris Williams and Kylin Hill to form one of the nation’s top running games. Mississippi State is aver-aging 311.7 yards rushing per game, which is tops in the SEC and ranks fifth in the country.
The Bulldogs have dom-inated the series in recent years, winning eight of the last nine meetings. But the Wildcats won the last game in Lexington in 2016, beating the Bulldogs 40-38.
Stoops said there is no secret to the Bulldogs’ success on offense: They are just good.
“You put together a physical offense line, a dynamic back and a big beast at quarterback,” Stoops said. “That’s a lot of good things, and their tight ends. They’re big, they’re strong and they’re explosive. They just put a lot of pressure on you.”
Mississippi State’s de-fense is giving up just 8.7 points per game, which ranks second in the SEC and sixth nationally. The Bulldogs have 33 tackles for a loss, which is tops in the league and third nationally.
No. 14 Mississippi St breezes through season’s first 3 weeks
AP PHOTO
Mississippi State quarterback Nick Fitzgerald (7) sprints into the end zone for a touchdown between Louisiana-Lafayette defenders Bennie Higgins (15) and Corey Turner (6) during the first half of their NCAA college football game on Sept. 15, in Starkville, Mississippi.
By JOSH DUBOWAP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
ALAMEDA, Calif. — Jon Gruden was welcomed back to Oakland as a returning hero when he got hired for his second stint as coach of the Raiders.
There was a party he hosted for fans at a local sports bar, loud ovations in the preseason and a height-ened level of excitement that Gruden could get the Raiders back to being the consistent winner they were during his first stint that started two decades ago.
The reality has been far different after two weeks. Fans are frustrated by the trade of the team’s best player, Khalil Mack, the crowd booed at the end of a lopsided, season-open-ing loss, and an 0-2 start have raised questions about how long it will take to turn the Raiders into a winner.
“We’re going to keep building our football team. Whether that translates into one win or four wins or any wins, I’m not going to make any predictions,” Gruden said.
Gruden’s not alone when it comes to getting off to slow starts in a new tenure as coach. All seven new coaches lost on the opening weekend for the worst debut performance in NFL history for a new class of coaches.
There was some im-provement in Week 2 as Indianapolis’ Frank Reich, Chicago’s Matt Nagy and Tennessee’s Mike Vrabel all got into the win column for the first time in their head coaching careers.
The other three new coaches are in the same boat as Gruden, searching for that elusive first win and facing questions about whether they were the right choice for the job.
The New York Giants have looked listless on offense in their first two games under former Minnesota offensive coordinator Pat Shurmur, scoring only one TD in the opener and not making it into the end zone until 1:27 remained in a 20-13 loss to Dallas this past week.
It’s the defense that’s been the problem in Detroit under former New England defensive coordinator Matt Patricia.
The Lions have allowed 78 points in losses to the Jets and San Francisco, the third most in franchise history after two games.
The Cardinals have been perhaps the worst team of all under Steve Wilks, getting outscored 58-6 the first two weeks against Washington and the Rams and failing even to cross midfield until the next-to-last play of the game in Sunday’s 34-0 drubbing against Los Angeles.
There are already questions about coordina-tor Mike McCoy’s status in Arizona and about when rookie quarterback Josh Rosen should take over from Sam Bradford.
One of the problems for these new coaches is the reason they were hired in the first place was that something was wrong with their franchises. The Titans are the only one of the seven teams to make the playoffs in 2017 and the
Lions are the only other that had a winning record.
The Cardinals are in a major transition after the retirement of coach Bruce Arians and quarterback Carson Palmer, while the Raiders, Giants and Colts combined for just 13 wins a year ago.
With those recent strug-gles and coaches who are bringing in new assistants and systems, there is also the usual roster turnover that comes with a new regime.
“Everybody’s learning, every week we’re going to learn and get better and make improvements. That’s what we have to do,” Giants quarterback Eli Manning said.
“When you have a new offense, new players, new guys coming in, there is a learning curve to it so we’ve just got to keep grinding and keep preparing and don’t get down. Have the desire to get better.”
New coaches get off to rough starts in 2018
Oakland Raiders head coach Jon Gruden leaves the field after an NFL football game against the Denver Broncos, Sept. 16, in Denver. The Broncos won 20-19.
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck, left, speaks with head coach Frank Reich, right, in the second half of an NFL football game against the Washington Redskins, Sept. 16, in Landover, Md.
Chicago Bears head coach Matt Nagy watches from the sideline during the first half of an NFL football game against the Seattle Seahawks Monday, Sept. 17, 2018, in Chicago.
Tennessee Titans head coach Mike Vrabel celebrates with wide receiver Taywan Taylor (13) after Taylor scored a touchdown against the Houston Texans in the first half of an NFL football game Sept. 16, in Nashville, Tenn.
AP PHOTOS
Detroit Lions head coach Matt Patricia stands on the sidelines during an NFL football game against the San Francisco 49ers in Santa Clara, Calif., Sept. 16. San Francisco won the game 30-27.
The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com E/N/C Page 7
By STEVE HUMMERTHE ATLANTA
JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION
ATLANTA — This week at the East Lake Golf Club, they are inviting the paying public to come and enjoy a beer that hasn’t just been brewed, but rather “crafted.” Maybe, too, take a hack on a swing simulator, get up close with a baby alligator, watch a little football on a big screen. And that’s before moving on to the Bloody Mary and grilled oysters part of the program.
The next-level paying public might even take in a parade of cooks who have been elevated to celebrity status, while enjoying the pig roast or the South African braai.
Oh, yes, there’s golf, too. Lest we forget that between the hospitality zones and the great stretches of bright white tenting at East Lake there lies a golf course. On which will be decided the Tour Championship and the season-ending FedEx Cup champion.
With play beginning Thursday, a select field of 30 players will be snaking between the diversions. One of these
players in particular has created a bit of a fuss. Tiger Woods making his return to the Tour Championship after a four-year ab-sence has been very good for business. He alone can account for a 40 percent rise in ticket sales, estimated Allison Fillmore, the Tour Championship’s executive director. Overall, she said, sales have been up a whop-ping 90 percent over last year’s pace.
“Atlanta is such a diverse community that bringing Tiger back, we’ll see people who haven’t attended the Tour Championship in a long time because of the hype,” Fillmore said.
Even given the indis-putable Woods bump, this year’s tournament more than any of its predecessors will feature a lot of stuff that has little to do with Woods’ comeback or Bryson DeChambeau’s quest for both the FedEx Cup and the Nobel Prize in Physics or Phil Mickelson’s brave cru-sade against the gravita-tional pull of aging.
They just keep add-ing layers and layers of distractions to the landscape here, making
it entirely possible to spend a day at the Tour Championship and ac-tually witness about as much golf as you would while hunting truffles in Tuscany.
Take, for example, the so-called 1904 Club, this year’s big new thing at the Tour Championship. The lovely Tudor club-house will be made-over into an exclusive tournament-week enclave where for $4,000 one might sample five days-worth of celebrity chef dining and the kind of non-stop assembly line of food and drink that usually requires a cruise ship ticket.
Why ever go outside? You might get sweat on your cravat.
Is there really a market for that kind of upscale experience at a golf tournament? “(Ticket sales) are doing very well,” Fillmore reported.
So, pretty much this week at East Lake, they’re staging a big golf tournament and the toniest county fair you’ve ever seen will break out.
What in the name of Bobby Jones is going on around here?
“We’re trying to create experience for fans who
aren’t a huge fan of golf, to get everybody out here and realize this tournament is inclusive of everybody,” Fillmore said. “We got something for the foodies. We got something for your core golf fans. We got some-thing for families. Got something for drama seekers and sports socialites.”
“We understand,” she added, “it’s not just the core golf fan who wants to come out and watch golf. There is a whole ar-ray of folks who want to come out, so you have to have these amenities to keep people happy.”
You’ve seen it at SunTrust Park. You’ve seen it at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. The game is but a portion of the experience. This is no country for old men who grump that the entire focus should be on the competition — like in the day.
Golf, too, keeps seeking ways to lure people from the com-fort of their couches and the convenience of television coverage in high definition. If that means enlisting the Georgia Aquarium to bring in some of its more amenable reptiles for the day, so be it.
“As we continue to grow, we need to provide an atmosphere and experience for all fans, whether they’re die-hard golf fans or casual golf fans or just people here who appreciate a true Atlanta experience,” Martin Stephenson, the tournament director, said.
“That’s critical not only to our success and to continue to grow, but to become an Atlanta staple event. You need to have more than what’s happening inside the ropes,” he said.
Ever helpful, Stephenson suggested a couple different Tour Championship tours, according to tastes.
For the families (children 18 and under are admitted free): Go to The Deck, a shaded area to watch players on the practice tee. Move on to the SO Cool Zone behind the 15th green where you can check out the aquarium ex-hibit and the barbeque. Try out the three-hole putting experience after 1 p.m. On the weekend, check out the football on the big screen. Wander over to the front nine to sample a couple other gathering places, like the Peachtree Porch and the new Coca-Cola
Lounge.For the urban hipster:
Start at Back Nine Brews (off 17th fairway) for a beer and a taco. Get another cocktail at The Deck. On the front nine, try out the swing simulator and the oysters at the Coca Cola Lounge, and perhaps a glass of dry white at the William Hill Estate Wine and Dine off the 8th fairway. Make your way to the Grey Goose Lounge near the 12th green for another liba-tion. And here, the idea of ride-sharing to and from the course can’t be stressed enough.
Actual itineraries and maps for fans of varied interests — foodie, golf fan, social butter-fly — are available at Tourchampionship.com. A mere course map isn’t enough anymore.
And, if there is a little unclaimed time in your day, you may want to venture out and hike a couple holes to actually watch a little golf.
That’s still your best shot at seeing a certain cultural touch-stone player, until the Virtual Tiger Woods Holographic Experience and Creperie tent surely opens some day in the near future.
Tour Championship: Offers more than golf GOLF
By HOWARD FENDRICHAP TENNIS WRITER
The chair umpire who climbed out of his seat to talk with Nick Kyrgios during a U.S. Open match was suspended for two tournaments by the ATP.
Mohamed Lahyani will not officiate at his next two scheduled events — the China Open in Beijing, which starts on Oct. 1, and the Shanghai Masters the following week, the men’s tour said in a statement Tuesday.
The ATP says Layhani’s actions during Kyrgios’ sec-ond-round victory over Pierre-Hugues Herbert at Flushing Meadows on Aug. 30 were “deemed to have compromised the impartiality that is required of an official.”
According to the statement, he is one of seven full-time ATP chair umpires. As a full-time employee, he is subject to tour disci-pline, even though what he did came at the U.S. Open, which is under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Tennis Association.
Kyrgios, a 23-year-old Australian, did not appear to be putting forth much effort while dropping the first set and falling behind 3-0 in the second against Herbert. During a changeover, Lahyani left his chair — a rare sight in Grand Slam tennis — to speak to Kyrgios, leaning with hands on knees while saying, “I want to help you.”
The 30th-seeded Kyrgios wound up beating Herbert 4-6, 7-6 (6), 6-3, 6-0, then lost to Roger Federer in his
next match.Herbert said at
the time he thought Lahyani should be sanctioned in some way.
“This was not his job,” Herbert said. “I don’t think he’s a coach, he’s an umpire, and he should stay on his chair for that.”
Kyrgios, meanwhile, laughed at the idea that he had received coach-ing or a pep talk from Lahyani.
The next day, USTA spokesman Chris Widmaier said Lahyani had gone “beyond our protocol,” but would be allowed to continue to work matches during the U.S. Open because of his “exemplary track record as an interna-tional tennis official.”
Lahyani then was assigned to umpire doubles matches during that tournament.
“Mohamed is a world-class and highly respect-ed official. However, his actions during the match crossed a line that compromised his own impartiality as a chair umpire,” Gayle Bradshaw, ATP executive vice president of rules and competition, said in Tuesday’s statement. “Although well-intended, his actions were regret-table and cannot go without disciplinary ac-tion on our own Tour. We know that he will learn from this experience and we look forward to welcoming him back in October.”
Lahyani will be able to resume umpiring at the Stockholm Open on Oct. 15.
His suspension was first reported by The New York Times.
US Open umpire who spoke to Kyrgios gets
2-tournament ban
TENNIS
By DOUG FERGUSONAP GOLF WRITER
ATLANTA — The bonus pool for the PGA Tour postseason doubles next year to $70 million in a revamped system that gives a head start to top players at the Tour Championship and pays $15 million to the FedEx Cup champion.
PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan said Tuesday the changes were de-signed to make the FedEx Cup finale easier for fans to understand and to avoid the potential for separate winners of the Tour Championship and the FedEx Cup.
“You take these chang-es and you combine them with the new and im-proved schedule, and we think this is a significant step forward,” Monahan said.
The changes include a more compact schedule next season that ends Aug. 25, a week before football begins. The top 10 players in the FedEx Cup during the regular season are part of a separate $10 million bonus program that pays $2 million to the No. 1 player. The FedEx Cup playoffs are reduced from four events to three, with the winner of the Tour Championship being the FedEx Cup champion.
The Associated Press reported on the format changes for the Tour Championship three weeks ago, and players have been mulling over them.
One of the concerns is essentially handicapping the field for the FedEx Cup finale at East Lake. Instead of everyone starting the first round on the same score, the No. 1 seed starts at 10-under par, with the No. 2 player at 8 under, then 7 under, 6 under and 5 under. The next group of five players are at 4 under, all the way down until the final five players in the 30-man field are at even par.
The winner is deter-mined by his score to par,
not his 72-hole score.“We now have a single
leaderboard,” said Andy Pazder, the tour’s chief of operations. “As play moves on through the week, we’re just looking at a scoreboard. So every viewer, every spectator and every player on the golf course will know pre-cisely where they stand at any moment.”
Under the current sys-tem that ends this week, points are reset going into the Tour Championship so that all 30 players have a mathematical chance to win the FedEx Cup, and the top five only have to win the tournament to capture the $10 million bonus.
A year ago, Xander Schauffele won the Tour Championship and Justin Thomas, the runner-up, won the FedEx Cup. It was the second time there were two winners on Sunday. The other was in 2009, when Phil Mickelson won the tour-nament and Tiger Woods won the FedEx Cup.
Bill Haas at No. 25 had the lowest seed of any
FedEx Cup winner when he won in 2011.
Pazder said the tour applied the new model to the previous 11 years and the same player won every FedEx Cup except for 2011.
The tour said there would not be a sepa-rate purse for the Tour Championship.
The other big change was the Wyndham Rewards Top 10 program, which pays out $10 mil-lion to the top 10 players in the regular season. Monahan said that might encourage players to en-ter the final regular-sea-son event, the Wyndham Championship, to try to secure the No. 1 seed or at least improve positions going into the playoffs. This year, Dustin Johnson had the most points in the reg-ular season by 83 points over Thomas.
As for the playoffs, they start with a 125-man field at The Northern Trust, and the top 70 advance to the BMW Championship before the field is trimmed to 30 players for
the Tour Championship.The bottom line is that
PGA Tour members are playing for even more money.
The FedEx Cup began in 2007 with a $35 million bonus pool and four play-off events with $7 million purses. FedEx last year agreed to a 10-year extension, and the bonus pool for the postseason now is $60 million (along with $10 million in bonus money for the regular season).
Monahan said the winner of the FedEx Cup next year would make upward of $27 million, and he expected compre-hensive player earnings to increase 12 percent, or more than $500 million. The top 10 are expected to average just over $12 million, and the top 50 players will earn more than $5 million in earnings and bonuses.
Still to be determined is how the Official World Golf Ranking will dis-tribute points when the winner might not have the lowest score for the week.
FedEx Cup to offer $15 million to winner next year
AP FILE PHOTO
In this Sept. 24, 2017, file photo, Justin Thomas holds the trophy after winning the Fedex Cup after the Tour Championship golf tournament at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta.
GOLF
Page 8 E/N/C www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
TODAY / TONIGHT
A thunderstorm in spots
Mainly clear and humid
HIGH 92° LOW 76°40% chance of
rain15% chance of
rain
Partly sunny and humid; a p.m. t-storm
92° / 74°55% chance of rain
THURSDAY
GULF WATER TEMPERATURE
Humid with clouds and sun; a p.m. t-storm
91° / 73°60% chance of rain
FRIDAY
Partly sunny and humid with a thunderstorm
91° / 74°55% chance of rain
SATURDAY
Partly sunny, t-storms possible; humid
92° / 75°35% chance of rain
MONDAY
Rather cloudy, a shower and t-storm
around
90° / 74°60% chance of rain
SUNDAY
14
8 84
1
TreesGrassWeedsMolds
absent low moderate high very high
absent
0 50 100 150 200 300 500
50
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous
Source: scgov.net
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive AccuWeather.com composite of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.
UV Index and RealFeel Temperature® Today
Precipitation (in inches)
Precipitation (in inches)
Precipitation (in inches)
Temperatures
Temperatures
Temperatures
Source: National Allergy Bureau
CONDITIONS TODAY
AIR QUALITY INDEX
POLLEN INDEX
WEATHER HISTORY
WEATHER TRIVIA™
PORT CHARLOTTE
SEBRING
VENICE
87 94 102 104 100 96
Air Quality Index readings as of Tuesday
Main pollutant: Particulates
Punta Gorda through 2 p.m. Tuesday
Sebring through 2 p.m. Tuesday
Venice through 2 p.m. Tuesday
24 hours through 2 p.m. Tue. 0.00”Month to date 4.75”Normal month to date 4.59”Year to date 53.45”Normal year to date 41.78”Record 2.11” (1983)
24 hours through 2 p.m. Tue. 0.00”
24 hours through 2 p.m. Tue. 0.00”Month to date 2.90”Normal month to date 4.53”Year to date 35.72”Normal year to date 40.37”Record 2.11” (1951)
High/Low 93°/77°Normal High/Low 91°/73°Record High 94° (2011)Record Low 69° (1978)
High/Low 93°/75°
High/Low 91°/79°Normal High/Low 89°/73°Record High 98° (1988)Record Low 67° (1978)
Ft. Myers 93/76 part cldy afternoonPunta Gorda 94/76 part cldy afternoon Sarasota 91/76 part cldy afternoon
The Sun Rise Set
The Moon Rise Set
Minor Major Minor Major
The solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.
Albuquerque 87 61 t 80 58 tAnchorage 58 48 pc 58 44 cAtlanta 92 71 s 91 69 sBaltimore 81 64 s 78 65 pcBillings 51 45 sh 59 35 pcBirmingham 96 73 s 94 73 tBoise 75 45 s 72 47 sBoston 68 59 pc 67 61 pcBuffalo 72 56 pc 78 70 cBurlington, VT 69 52 pc 71 62 shCharleston, WV 86 64 s 89 68 sCharlotte 88 67 s 86 65 sChicago 81 73 r 91 73 pcCincinnati 89 69 pc 89 73 sCleveland 80 70 pc 87 75 pcColumbia, SC 92 70 s 90 68 sColumbus, OH 87 68 pc 88 72 sConcord, NH 70 52 pc 68 54 pcDallas 93 74 s 90 75 sDenver 85 59 t 82 50 pcDes Moines 88 73 pc 88 61 tDetroit 78 66 c 87 72 cDuluth 60 51 sh 58 48 rFairbanks 52 40 c 50 39 rFargo 65 47 c 57 39 rHartford 75 57 pc 71 61 pcHelena 56 43 sh 63 37 tHonolulu 88 75 s 90 77 tHouston 92 75 pc 89 77 tIndianapolis 89 71 pc 91 73 s
Jackson, MS 95 71 pc 92 70 tKansas City 92 74 s 91 66 cKnoxville 89 66 s 90 67 sLas Vegas 98 72 s 96 75 sLos Angeles 81 63 pc 85 63 sLouisville 91 72 s 92 76 sMemphis 95 74 s 95 75 sMilwaukee 72 67 r 86 67 tMinneapolis 70 61 r 72 51 rMontgomery 96 73 s 95 73 tNashville 93 72 s 94 75 pcNew Orleans 93 75 pc 91 76 tNew York City 78 63 pc 71 65 pcNorfolk, VA 83 69 pc 79 69 sOklahoma City 90 70 s 88 69 sOmaha 94 75 pc 87 59 tPhiladelphia 81 64 pc 75 65 pcPhoenix 90 77 pc 98 79 tPittsburgh 81 64 pc 85 69 sPortland, ME 68 52 pc 64 56 pcPortland, OR 72 53 pc 70 53 cProvidence 70 58 pc 70 60 pcRaleigh 87 64 s 84 64 sSalt Lake City 82 51 s 75 48 sSt. Louis 96 77 s 95 76 sSan Antonio 90 72 pc 87 73 tSan Diego 75 64 pc 76 64 sSan Francisco 71 54 pc 76 54 sSeattle 68 54 pc 65 56 shWashington, DC 83 66 s 81 67 pc
Amsterdam 72 59 pc 72 56 pcBaghdad 110 78 s 109 77 sBeijing 78 61 pc 85 55 pcBerlin 83 61 pc 82 64 pcBuenos Aires 68 48 s 70 54 pcCairo 94 75 s 92 74 sCalgary 49 35 c 45 33 rCancun 87 78 t 88 79 tDublin 61 45 sh 54 43 rEdmonton 51 31 pc 46 31 cHalifax 63 50 r 63 49 pcKiev 77 53 pc 78 53 sLondon 73 59 pc 71 52 cMadrid 88 62 s 89 62 pc
Mexico City 74 57 t 76 57 pcMontreal 67 49 c 69 58 pcOttawa 68 45 pc 67 54 rParis 79 56 pc 80 60 pcRegina 55 33 pc 50 31 cRio de Janeiro 87 74 pc 86 73 tRome 80 66 pc 82 66 pcSt. John’s 47 41 c 51 40 shSan Juan 88 80 sh 88 78 pcSydney 81 52 s 64 49 shTokyo 77 68 pc 78 68 cToronto 69 59 s 73 70 rVancouver 62 51 pc 63 52 shWinnipeg 55 36 c 54 38 r
High ..................... 96° at Needles, CA Low ........................ 22° at Stanley, ID(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)
87°
Honolulu, Hawaii, has never been hotter than the 95 degrees reached on Sept. 19, 1994.
Q: On the fi rst day of autumn, daylight around the globe lasts how long?
A: Approximately 12 hours at most locations
Port Charlotte
Tampa
Bradenton
Englewood
Fort Myers
Myakka City
Punta Gorda
Lehigh Acres
Hull Arcadia
Bartow
Winter HavenPlant City
BrandonSt. Petersburg
WauchulaSebring
Lake Wales
Frostproof
La Belle
Felda
Lake Placid
Brighton
Venus
Longboat Key
Placida
Osprey
Limestone
Apollo Beach
Venice
Ft. Meade
Sarasota
Clearwater
Boca GrandeCape Coral
Sanibel
Bonita Springs
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’shighs and tonight’s lows.
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — There’s only one method of slowing down Miami wide receiver and returner Jeff Thomas that’s been absolutely proven so far this season.
Thing is, breaking his car key isn’t really an option for Hurricane opponents.
While juggling a schedule Tuesday that was already loaded with morning practice, a midday test and afternoon class time, Thomas — the most explosive player for No. 21 Miami through three games — couldn’t actually get anywhere. The ignition key to his car somehow got bent, and Thomas broke it into two pieces while trying to straighten it back out.
So that left him going nowhere. But on the field, as one of the nation’s leaders in all-purpose yardage, it’s
a very different story.“It’s really been fun so
far,” Thomas said. “This year, I just want to show people what I can do, both when I have the ball in my hands and when I don’t have the ball.”
He’s been showing plenty so far, and will look to do so again Saturday when the Hurricanes (2-1) host FIU (2-1) in the first matchup of the schools with campuses eight miles apart since 2007.
Thomas ranks sixth among all FBS players in all-purpose yards per game while averaging just 19 touches. The five players ahead of him in that stat category have averaged three times as many touches — 57 per game.
He’s averaging more than 28 yards per catch and return, the best among all FBS players with at least 10 opportu-nities so far in 2018, and the speedster from East St. Louis already has five plays that have gone for
more than 40 yards.“If it’s a ‘go’ ball, he’s
tracking 95 percent of those down,” Miami quarterback Malik Rosier said. “He’s just a guy that has elite speed. The problem with that for defenders is you can’t put one-on-one cover-age — which means you have five people in the box, because now you’re double-covering our slot receiver. He does a good job of running routes and he’s just getting better and better.”
Thomas will be the first to say that he had a great teacher.
He has essentially moved into the role that was vacated after last season by the graduation of slot receiver and returner Braxton Berrios, who arguably was
Miami’s most important player a year ago when the Hurricanes went to the Atlantic Coast Conference champi-onship game and the Orange Bowl. Thomas saw 64 percent of his touches last season come off kickoff returns; this season, he’s still doing that along with a good bit of everything else.
His 27.7 yards per catch leads all FBS play-ers. But Miami is being somewhat judicious with Thomas; he’s on the field for a ton of plays, but the Hurricanes aren’t forcing the ball his way unnecessarily.
“So far he’s been very productive as a return man, as a ball-catcher and as a runner,” Miami coach Mark Richt said.
“If we keep that up for a whole season, that’s a wonderful season.”
Some of Thomas’ catches have been spectacular — a few leaping along the sideline, a couple others coming after spinning around at the end of a route in an effort to find exactly where the ball was. Teammates have marveled, noting that he’s already made some catches on balls that looked like they would be falling incomplete.
Thomas is enjoying the attention, but insists that he doesn’t think he’s peaked yet.
“It’s a good start, but that’s all it is,” Thomas said. “I’ve just got to stay positive and keep working, so I can get to the top.”
The key: Jeff Thomas turning into a star for No. 21 Miami
AP FILE PHOTO
In this Sept. 15, 2018, file photo, Miami wide receiver Jeff Thomas scores on a reception against Toledo during the first half of an NCAA college football game, in Toledo, Ohio.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By TIM REYNOLDSAP SPORTS WRITER
HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. — The Pegasus World Cup is back, and now has a second race.
The Stronach Group announced Tuesday the 2019 Pegasus will be a two-race event, one a $9 million race on the dirt and now a $7 million turf race will be part of the Jan. 26 card at Gulfstream Park as well.
The first two Pegasus World Cups only offered one dirt race.
Those also required a $1 million entry fee. The 2019 event will carry a $500,000 entry fee, with the total purse for the two races matching the $16 mil-lion that the lone race had last year.
“The appetite for a turf race is strong and the decision to include a premier turf race is part of the ongoing evolution of the Pegasus World Cup,” said Belinda Stronach, the chairman and president of The Stronach Group.
If the same owner-ship group wins both races, The Stronach Group will pay a $1 million bonus. The winner of the Pegasus World Cup Invitational, which will be on dirt at 1 1/8 miles, gets $4 mil-lion. The winner of the Pegasus World Cup Turf Invitational, to be run at 1 3/16 miles, gets $3 million.
Big-money Pegasus World Cup adds turf race for 2019
return
PEGASUS WORLD CUP
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Your weekly guide to Entertainment, Travel and Arts September 19, 2018
!
By RUSTY PRAYLET’S GO CORRESPONDENT
It’s at the same time new and familiar.
The father-son team of Matt and Nick Nemec, whose signature in music promotion has been bringing new sounds to Punta Gorda, are this time bringing something tried and true to town.
They’re putting on a country music concert, the fi rst Blackwater Country Jam, which is scheduled Sept. 22, at Laishley Park in Punta Gorda. Gates will open at noon, with performances beginning at 2 p.m.
The Nemecs have lined up several acts, including
Blackwater Country Jam
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Jerrod Niemann headlines the fi rst Blackwater Country Jam, scheduled for Sept. 22, at Laishley Park.
Jacob Bryant is scheduled to perform at the Blackwater Country Jam. “It’s going to be a really cool event from the artists’ side of it, because they’re all really good buddies, and they’re all on the same bill,” promoter Nick Nemec said.
IF YOU GOBlackwater Country Jam will
be held on Sept. 22, at Laishley Park, Punta Gorda. Gates open at noon. Tickets are $35-$75. For more information, www.edgewatereventsllc.com.
headliner Jerrod Niemann, who has 10 top 40 hits to his credit and has written songs for Garth Brooks, including “Good Ride Cowboy.”
The Nemecs see the country concert not as a departure from the funk, blues, hip-hop and Southern rock they’ve presented in the past, but as a natural extension of their promotional path.
“We were presented
an idea from a friend of mine in Nashville,” Nick said. “He said, ‘We’ve got a bunch of these guys who are really, really good. What if we brought a country singer-songwriter-style festival to Punta Gorda?’
“I said, ‘Well, that sounds right up our alley. I’ve never done a country concert before, but it can’t be any different from what we’ve been doing.’ So, we started putting together the idea.”
Nashville artists Jacob Bryant, Taylor Phillips, Meghan Patrick, JB Crockett, the Cody Williams Band and Mark Burke, and Runaway June are among the acts sched-uled to join Niemann.
Nick likened the bill to lineups of past festivals that included such acts as JJ Grey & Mofro, Devon Allman and Lukas Nelson.
“No one around here knew who JJ Grey & Mofro was until we brought him in,” he said. “Same with Devon Allman and Lukas Nelson. When people show up, there’s going to be so much energy there, it’s going to be incredible.”
Nelson, the son of Willie Nelson, opened the rain-shortened Peace River Revival in April and is the co-headliner for the Big Orange Music Festival, to be held Nov. 3, at Laishley Park.
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Page 2 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
I’ve known some artists in my day, and I would have to say that most of
them are not really in it for the money.
Of course, they would love to cre-ate art that someone would love enough to buy, be-cause their families
need to eat and have somewhere to live. But the true joy they get out of being an artist is when other people can see and appreciate their work.
The Polk Museum of Art is completely free, which allows access to an unlimited number of visitors and art afi cio-nados - which any artist would certainly love. Since its founding close to 50 years ago, the Museum’s permanent collection has grown to more than 2,500 works of art, including works by Rembrandt van Rijn, Andy Warhol, Faith Ringgold, Pablo Picasso, Miriam Shapiro, James Rosenquist, Barbara Kruger, Marc Chagall, Damien Hirst, Hung Liu and others.
But some of the most fascinating works are the traveling exhibits, some on loan from other museums, and others from local Polk County students, which
were hanging in the Polk Senior Showcase gallery.
I enjoyed the scientifi c-themed Electrophysiologic Photographique exhibit from artist Richard Heipp, who created what he called photocentric painting. It was a cross between an anatomy and a modern art class, but it was fascinating. In another gallery, the Von Wagner Code was a whole exhibi-tion devoted specifi cally to artist Alexander von Wagner’s famous 19th century work “The Chariot Race, which has been reproduced in various mediums countless times since.
Certainly one of the most impactful exhibits I saw was upstairs along a hallway where the Lakeland Montessori Middle School also has classes. Between 1994 and 2005, American photo-journalist Peter Menzel and his partner/wife Faith
D’Aluisio traveled around the world taking photo-graphs of real families that are now combined in an exhibition called Material World & Hungry Planet—a Global Family Portrait.
The photographs show the family members sitting with all of their belongings (some have them all splayed out in front of their homes) and beside the pictures are statistics about them that the viewer can use to compare the standards of living in the different countries. It provides an alarmingly stark depiction of the “have somes” and the “have nothings.”
For instance, compar-ing the averages for the American and Ethiopian families: 4 family members vs. 7; 40-hour
workweek vs. 80-hour workweek; per capita income, $22,356 vs $123; and 1,600 square feet dwelling vs. 320 square feet.
What struck me even more than the statistics were what the families said were their “hopes and dreams for the future.” The Getu family, from Ethiopia, said theirs was to get a second set of clothes.
Though there is much beauty to see at the Polk Museum of Art, there is perhaps no other exhi-bition you will see there that will affect you more deeply than this one.
Debbie Flessner writes the Live Like a Tourist column for the Sun news-papers. You may contact her at dj@fl essner.net.
Culture and compassion at the Polk Museum of Art
LET’S GO PHOTOS BY DEBBIE FLESSNER
This is photo is part of an impactful Peter Menzel exhibit from 1994 called Material World & Hungry Planet.
The room at the Polk Museum of Art has a gallery devoted to artist Richard Heipp’s Photocentric Paintings.
This piece by Beth Ford juxtaposes real and imagined images.
IF YOU GOThe Polk Museum of Art is
located at 800 East Palmetto St., in Lakeland. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission to the museum is free. They also have docent tours available for groups of ten or more. For more information, visit the website at www.polkmuseumofart.org or call 863-688-7743.
The pottery in the Ancient Art of the Americas gallery was lovely.
LIVE LIKE A TOURIST
DebbieFLESSNERColumnist
The Peace River Revival, which also featured Donna the Buffalo and a brief appearance by Allman, “ignited a thought process,” Matt said, “Peace River Revival was the fi rst one we ever did like that — Americana. It just opened our eyes to what could happen with this one.
“When it was present-ed to us, we certainly didn’t shy away from it. It was something we were ready to do anyway. It was a matter of timing.”
The event will include food trucks and other vendors. Blankets and
lawn chairs are welcome, dogs and coolers are not. Ticket prices range from $35 general admission to $75 VIP. VIP amenities include private cash bar, restrooms. up-front stage access, private viewing area, and tent.
“It’s going to be a really cool event from the artists’ side of it, because they’re all really good buddies, and they’re all on the same bill,” Nick said. “I think the crowd’s going to see the energy, because the artists are all going to get on stage together and play.
“It’s going to be fun.”Matt nodded.“It’s going to be some-
thing like never before in this town — which is kind of like what we do.”
JAMFROM PAGE 1NORTH PORT
EVENTExplore the
Myakkahatchee CreekThe Eco-Kids Club, an
outdoor adventure club sponsored by People for Trees and is open to all children (recommended ages 5 and up) who want to explore the great outdoors of Florida, will meet from 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. on Sept. 22 at the Oaks Park in North Port (on Mandrake Dr.) Their mission: to investigate
the eco-systems that have developed in and around the Myakkahatchee Creek, which includes both land and water wildlife and plants. Eco-Kids discover the animals, plants, and the amazing ecosystems of Florida. (Parents are welcome to join in the fun, too.)
Please wear sneakers and proper attire (shorts and T-shirt are ok, no tank tops) and always be prepared to get wet-his is Florida! Suggested
donation: $2 per child.The Eco-Kids excursions
will be led by Alice White, chair of People for Trees, and long-time North Port resident and teacher since 1990. For more information visit www.peoplefortrees.com, email [email protected], 941-468-2486.
noon at 238 Tampa Ave. For more information, call 941-445-9209.
‘Lend me a Tenor’Ken Ludwig’s “Lend Me
a Tenor.” Sept. 21–Oct. 7. It’s a historic night at the Cleveland Opera Company when world-famous tenor Tito Morelli arrives to perform in Otello. Through a series of farcical mishaps, Tito takes a double dose of tranquilizers, setting off a hilarious chain reaction of slapstick and mistaken identity. Tickets are avail-able at VeniceStage.com, 941-488-1115 or in person at the box offi ce located at 140 W. Tampa Ave. on the island in Venice.
Come Try It! Have Fun, Win Some Cash and Support Your Local Charities
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American Business Women Association - American Association Of University Women Alzheimer’s Association - Disabled American Veterans - C.H.C. Military Offi cers Association Of America - Hearing Impaired Person - Holly Trinity Greek Church
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The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com Page 3
AT YOUR SERVICE
Drew Owens River City Grill
Meet your Bartender
By DEBRA GOUVELLISLET’S GO CORRESPONDENT
What do you like most about bartending? “The people, the conversations and the stories are the best.”
How long have you tended bar? “For a little over ten years.”
What is your favorite drink to make? “That’s a hard question but it would have to be a Cosmo.” I also like the fact that we carry various organic liquors as well as wines for our organ-ic minded customers.”
Did you complete any bartending classes or did you learn by doing? “I learned by doing. I original-ly started out as a server.”
A customer sends their drink back. How do you
handle it? “I just make the customer happy. It’s a rare thing to happen but if it does their is no argument the customer is always right.”
What do you like the least about bartending? “I do not like making Mojitos! I also don’t like pouring water!”
Have you ever created your own drink special? “The martini list is mostly mine. The Bananas Foster is a favorite of mine though.”
What is one of your funniest stories about bartending? “Well it was Easter Sunday, one of our busiest days of the year, and a guy walked out on his tab. I proceeded to chase him until I finally caught him.”
LET’S GO PHOTO BY DEBRA GOUVELLIS
Drew Owens is a bartender at River City Grill in Punta Gorda and his favorite part of his job is the people. “The stories that some of my customers share has to be the most fun thing about my job,” said Owens. Owens has been bartending at River City Grill for 10 years and still going strong. The establishment is located at 131 W. Marion Avenue. For more information visit their website at www.rivercitygrillpg.com or call 941-639-9080.
4295 Tamiami Trail South, Venice941-493-8555
Mon-Sat 9am-9pm • Sun 11am-6pmJACARANDA CROSSINGS CENTER
(Next to Staples & Target)
Closest Wine, Spirits & Beer SuperstoreTo Venice, North Port,
Pt. Charlotte & EnglewoodPrices Good Through 9/25/18
SPARKLING 750 MLCHANDON BRUT - CLASSIC ................ $14.97FREIXENET - BRUT OR EXTRA DRY ...... $8.47LAMARCA - PROCECCO ..................... $11.95MOET & CHANDON IMPERIAL BRUT .. $40.97NICOLAS FEUILLATTE - BRUT RES ....... $29.99PIPER HEIDSIECK - BRUT OR EXTRA .. $32.99PIPER HEIDSIECK - BRUT OR EXTRA .. $32.99ROEDERER ESTATE BRUT .................... $17.95RUFFINO PROSECCO.......................... $10.95VEUVE CLICQUOT YELLOW LABEL ...... $43.97ZONIN POSECCO ................................. $8.95
SPIRITS 1.75 LtrAPPLETON - GOLD OR SILVER RUM ....... $20.99BELVEDERE - REG. VODKA 750ML ....... $23.99BENCHMARK - BOURBON ............... $16.99BURNETT’S VODKA ........................ $12.99BUSHMILLS - IRISH WHISKEY .......... $36.99CABO WABO BLANCO TEQUILA ....... $26.99CAMARENA - SIL/ R EPO TEQUILA ... $34.99CHIVAS REGAL - 12YR 750ML ......... $25.99CHOPIN - VODKA 750ML ............... $27.99CHRISTIAN BROTHERS VS .............. $18.99E & J V S BRANDY ........................ $19.99EL JIMADOR - SIL/ R EPO TEQUILLA .. $26.99FINLANDIA - VODKA ........................ $22.99GLENFIDDICH 12YR SINGLE MALT ... $72.99GLENLIVET - 12 YR SCOTCH ............. $69.99GLENMORANGIE - 10 YEAR 750ML ... $31.99GRAND MARNIER - LIQUEUR 750ML . $29.99GREY GOOSE VODKA ..................... $48.99HENDRICKS GIN 750ML .................. $27.99HENNESSY VSOP 750ML ..................... $54.99HENNESSY VS COGNAC 750 ML ........... $32.99J. WALKER BLACK LABEL SCOTCH .......... $51.99JAMESON - IRISH WHISKEY 750ML .... $21.99JIM BEAM - BLACK BOURBON ......... $33.99KAHLUA - COFFEE LIQUEUR ............. $31.99KNOB CREEK - BOURBON ................ $61.99OLD SMUGGLER - SCOTCH ............... $18.99PAUL MASSON VS - BRANDY ......... $18.99PATRON - SILVER TEQUILA 750ML .. $36.99REMY MARTIN V SOP - 750ML ..... $31.99RON CARLOS - WHITE OR GOLD ...... $14.99RON RICO - SILVER OR GOLD ........... $14.99SOUTHERN COMFORT - BOURBON .. $20.99ST. REMY VSOP - BRANDY ............. $23.99SVEDKA REG ................................. $16.99THREE OLIVES - PLAIN VODKA ........ $22.99U V - VODKA ................................ $15.49WHITE & BLACK - SCOTCH ............... $24.49WHITE HORSE - SCOTCH ................. $22.99ZAYA - 12 YEARS RUM 750ML ........ $27.99
750 ML WINESA TO Z - PINOT GRIGIO ..................... $11.99
A TO Z - PINOT NOIR ......................... $15.99
LE RIME - PINOT GRIGIO ...................... $9.95
MAC MURRAY - SONOMA CHARD ..... $15.97
MARIETTA - OLD VINE RED ................ $11.95
MASCIARELLI - MONTE. OR WHITE .......$8.95
MATUA - SAUV. BLANC ...................... $10.99
MIRASSOU - ANY TYPE........................ $7.97
PLUNGERHEAD - ZINFANDEL .............. $12.95
RAVENSWOOD - ANY TYPE ................. $7.97
ROCCA DEL MACIE - CHIANTI CLASS ... $14.97
RODNEY STRONG - CHALK HILL CHARD . $13.97
RODNEY STRONG - ALEX. VALLEY CAB ... $20.97
RUFFINO LUMINA - PINOT GRIGIO ...... $7.45
SONOMA CUTRE - CHARDONNAY ...... $20.95
MONKEY BAY - SAUV. BLANC .............. $7.95
VILLA MARIA - SAUV. BLANC ............. $10.95
1.5 Ltr WINESBELLA SERA - ANY TYPE ..................$10.97
BERINGER CALIF. - WHITE ZINF ........ $7.95
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CAVIT - ANY TYPE ........................... $9.97
CK MONDAVI - ANY TYPE ............... $8.95
FETZER - ANY TYPE.......................... $9.95
FOXHORN - ANY TYPE..................... $6.95
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JACOB'S CREEK - ANY TYPE ............. $9.97
LINDEMANS - ANY TYPE .................. $8.95
LIBERTY CREEK - ANY TYPE .............. $7.45
MONKEY BAY S/BLANC ................. $14.47
REDWOOD CREEK - ANY TYPE .......... $9.97
RUFFINO - CHIANTI........................ $13.95
YELLOWTAIL - ANY TYPE .................. $8.95
$ 1.00 OFF ON UP TO 6 BOTTLES OF WINE750ML ONLY Good through 9/25/18. *Includes sale items.
• Must bring newspaper coupon in store • One Coupon per customer• Not valid on wine $7.99 & under or 1.5LTR Wines & 3L TR W INES• Not valid with promotions & closeout • Valid only in Venice store
Baby (Baby Goodbye)” (Solomon Burke); “Hello It’s Me” (Todd Rundgren); “Never Can Say Goodbye” (Jackson
5); “Hello Mary Lou” (Ricky Nelson), “Goodbye To Love” (Carpenters). “Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh (A Letter
From Camp)” (Allan Sherman); “Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye” (Steam); “Hello Old Friend” (Eric Clapton); “Say Goodbye To Hollywood” (Billy Joel); “Hello Walls” (Faron Young); “Bye, Bye, Baby (Baby Goodbye)” (4 Seasons);
“Hello Young Lovers” (Paul Anka); “Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye” (Casinos); “Hello” (Lionel Richie); “Farewell My Summer Love” (Michael Jackson); “Hello Darlin’: (Conway Twitty); “Too Late For Goodbyes” (Julian Lennon); “Hi, Hi, Hi” (Wings); “Good Morning Starshine” (Oliver). “Bye Bye Blackbird” (Ringo Starr); “Good Morning, Good Morning”
and “Hello Goodbye” (Beatles).
Last week, the trivia question asked: In March of 1970, the Beatles” “Let It Be” went to #1, followed by a song, in May of 1970, that became the group’s
20th and fi nal tune to top the charts. Name the song.Answer: “The Long And Winding Road”
Our Weekly Winners Are:Darlene Barclay, Gerry Baker, and Dennis Menhart of Port Charlotte.
Tom Jones and Ed Gajda of North Port. Carol Finkel of Gulf Cove, Michael Evanicki of Venice, Emma Kolanich of Deep Creek, Will Johnson of Punta
Gorda, and Mike Barry of Ocala. Lee Stein of Arvada, Colorado, Paul Couture of N. Dartmouth, Massachusetts, and Steve Tissot of Cape May, New Jersey.
This Week’s Question: With a laid-back jazz and soulful style, this Nigerian-born singer was popular in the mid-’80s with songs such as “Smooth
Operator” and “The Sweetest Taboo.” Who is she?
Email responses to [email protected] by noon this Thursday. Include your answer, your name and the city you reside in.
Provided by DAN MEARNS
Take a stroll along the Great White Way with actor and vocalist David Watson as he headlines “David & Friends Sing Your Broadway Favorites” at the Langdon Playhouse on Sept. 21. This is will be the “farewell concert” for Watson, a popular Charlotte Players per-former for many years who is leaving for Navy boot camp on Oct. 4.
“This will be the last thing I may do theatrical-ly,” David said. “Hopefully not, but at the very least for years.”
Watson is so well respected and liked that he had no trouble assembling a fi rst-rate cast of talented vocalists and getting Bob Cook to be the percussionist and Ken Crisp to be the show’s Music Director.
“I’m getting together
with some of the best singers I know and we’re going to sing songs we love that we may never really get to sing,” David said. “There will be songs from a number of shows, so it’s all over the place in terms of era and musical style — something for everyone.”
Joining David on stage will be Melissa Cripps, Dawn Carpenter, Rachel
Dalangauskas, Randy Mennella and Daulton Lunsford. Tickets are $15 and proceeds benefi t the Charlotte Players. For more information and tickets, visit the Players website at www.charlotteplayers.org or call 941-255-1022.
Watson has been performing for 22 years, since he was about eight years old.
“I’ve been a part of 60-some productions, with something like 20 of those with Charlotte Players,” he said.
His favorite roles include the Cowardly Lion in “The Wizard of Oz,” Jack Gable in “Leading Ladies,” and Joe Boyd in “Damn Yankees.” He appeared in “The Mousetrap,” fi rst show of the Charlotte Players’ 2018-19 season, now playing at the Langdon Playhouse.
David Watson’s ‘Farewell Show’
WATSON
IF YOU GODavid Watson headlines
“David & Friends Sing Your Broadway Favorites” at the Langdon Playhouse, 1182 Market St., Port Charlotte, on Sept. 21. For more information and tickets, visit the Players website at www.charlotteplayers.org or call 941-255-1022.
ENGLEWOOD EVENT
Music Ministry Concert series to open
The Englewood United Methodist Church Music Ministry Concert Series will open its 11th season with “Harp Out of the Box!” at 2 p.m. on Sept. 30 in the Sanctuary at 700 E. Dearborn St. It comes “out of the box” because it will not be a typical concert of harp with keyboards; and the audience will be sing-ing and clapping along with music from a variety of music genres that tickle everyone’s tastes. The creators of this musical comedy, local artists harpist Tasha Robinson and the Church’s Organist and Director of Music Ministries Fonda Davies, will tell a fun story with three harps, keyboard, keytar, and organ. A freewill offering will be collected. See www.engle-woodumc.net or call the
Church Offi ce weekdays at 941-474-5588. Arrange encouraged free childcare for ages 3 and under only at ext. 257 by Sept. 23.
PORT CHARLOTTE EVENTS
Painting with a Twist fundraiser
A Painting with the Twist Fundraiser to benefi t the Services and Programs at The Homeless Coalition, will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sept. 20 at Painting with a Twist, 18700 Veterans Blvd., Port Charlotte. Please bring your favorite beverage, snacks will be provided.
The artwork for the evening will be “Home Sweet Home” (the state of Florida and a palm tree in the background) and the cost is $35, which includes painting supplies and a fun evening! Reserve your spot at: https://paintingwithawist.com/
studio/port-charlotte/event/1696086. For more information, contact Darcy Woods at 941-627-4313, ext. 134 or email [email protected].
Rollin’ on the River Harbor Heights Peace
River Rotary will host “Rollin’ on the River” from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Sept. 29, at the Charlotte Harbor Yacht Club, 4400 Lister St., Port Charlotte. This annual casino fundraising event benefi ts the students of Charlotte County through educa-tional scholarships. Enjoy an evening of casino style gaming with a chance to win exciting raffl e prizes. Tickets are $75 per person and includes, event, food, cash bar, fi ve compli-mentary raffl e tickets and $5,000 in casino money. For more information, call 941-916-9888 or email at [email protected].
Local NEWS BRIEFS
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8-Day Cruise... fr. $508
New Year’s Eve Cruise Dec. 31, 2018Ring in the New Year at Sea!Sail roundtrip from Ft. Lauderdale to Key West & Cozumel.(rates/availability subject to change at any time without notice due to various promotions by the cruise line) 5-Night Cruise... fr. $649
Panama Canal from Tampa Dec. 2018Sail roundtrip from Tampa to Cozumel, Limon, Panama Canal/Gatun Lake, Cartagena, Aruba, Curaçao and Montego Bay.(rates/availability subject to change at any time without notice due to various promotions by the cruise line)
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4:45 pm – 7:45pm The Shindigs
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The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 www.yoursun.com Page 5
DINING OUT
By DEBBIE FLESSNERLET’S GO CORRESPONDENT
A little more than two years ago, Vic Cunningham was running his pizza restaurants up in northern Michigan. He had been doing that for almost 20 years as a primarily pick-up/take-out businesses and was very successful at it.
But after continuing to visit his two brothers, who were living in the Punta Gorda area at the time, he decided he was ready to move down south and enjoy the Florida weather on a more permanent basis. He opened Vic’s Primo Pizzas as soon as he moved here.
“At fi rst I was in business with one of my brothers, who had been working for the hospital at the time,” Cunningham said. “But I ended up buying him out, and he is back work-ing in the medical fi eld.”
Really, Cunningham has worked in the hospitality industry since 1980, running both hotels and restaurants in Michigan. All those years of experience, specifi cally in pizza
establishments, have resulted in the develop-ment of his specialized pizza recipes, which have transferred very well from the frozen mid-west tundra to the sunny south.
“I offer different thicknesses of crust, from paper-thin, like a cracker, to thick,” he said. “I also make my own dough from scratch and my sauces are my own recipes.”
All specialty and Create Your Own pizzas can be ordered with Italian thin, thin, hand-tossed or thick crusts and sauce choices include tomato, creamy alfredo, pesto, buffalo, garlic butter and olive oil.
Though pizza sales, take-out and delivery comprise a large por-tion of Cunningham’s business, he also has an extensive selection of appetizers, salads, hot subs and heartier entrees like Stromboli, lasagna and ribs.
His manager Shelly Roath says that they also run specials that are not actually on the menu.
“Tuesday is Taco Tuesday, Wednesday is spaghetti and meatballs,
and we have All-You-Can-Eat Grouper on Fridays,” she said. “Our customers love our pizza, but you can only eat pizza so often, and we have some people who are in here fi ve days a week.”
No matter what Cunningham serves to his customers, every-thing is freshly made to order. Even on Taco Tuesdays, he fries the shells and chips himself, and that’s always one of his busiest days.
Regular customers are even given access to a private Facebook page for the restaurant, where they are offered special discounts or free coupons for beer, dessert pizzas and more.
He said that he loves getting menu suggestions from those customers and is always open to trying them out at least on a trial basis. If the items sell well, they may end up as regular dishes. He’s currently in the process of creating a new menu, which incorporates some of those ideas.
“We’re going to be adding a lot more pasta dishes, as well as
Chicken Parmesan and Prime Rib,” Cunningham said. “We’re also working on opening up an ice cream parlor up front, where we’ll have regular ice cream and soft serve, banana splits, shakes and fl oats.”
Vic’s Primo Pizzas is located at 16520 Burnt Store Road, in the Turtle Crossing Plaza, in Punta Gorda. It’s open Monday through Friday, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, from noon to 9 p.m. For more information, and to fi nd out about spe-cials, visit the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/vicsprimopizzas. To place an order for deliv-ery, takeout or catering, call 941-621-4280.
Vic’s Primo Pizzas: More than pizza
LET’S GO PHOTOS BY DEBBIE FLESSNER
Vic’s Primo Pizzas is located in the Turtle Crossing Plaza on Burnt Store Road.
Vic Cunningham is the owner of Vic’s Primo Pizzas, and Shelly Roath is his manager.
IF YOU GOVic’s Primo Pizzas is located at
16520 Burnt Store Road, in the Turtle Crossing Plaza, in Punta Gorda. It’s open Monday through Friday, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, from noon to 9 p.m. For more infor-mation, and to find out about specials, visit the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/vicsprimopizzas. To place an order for delivery, take-out or catering, call 941-621-4280.
PUNTA GORDA EVENTS
Observatory at FSW opens for 2018-2019 Season
The James & Barbara Moore Observatory located on the Florida SouthWestern State College (FSW) Charlotte Campus, 26300 Airport Road, Punta Gorda, opens for the 2018-2019 season on Sept. 7. Observation sessions are held on the fi rst Friday of each month and begin 30-45 minutes after dark, outdoors and weather permitting. Sessions are free and open to the public.
Schedule of Observatory Viewing Sessions for 2018-2019:
sessions may be sched-uled or changed depend-ing on celestial events. For more information or for a full schedule of observatory events, call 941-637-3518 or 941-637-5652, or visit https://www.fsw.edu/charlotte/observatory.
Western night plannedGo back to the Old
West with a Western night dinner and dance hosted by the Italian Heritage Social Club from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sept. 21, at 118 Sullivan St., Punta Gorda. Menu includes barbecue ribs and chicken, potato, vegeta-ble, dessert, coffee and ice tea. B.Y.O. B. Cost is $15 for members and guests. Entertainment will be provided by the Don and Jo show with special guest Jim Bullman Eller. RSVP at 941-9792493 or 941-235-3303.
JUST JOYCE, (live music), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Moose Lodge, 4212 N. Access Road, Englewood. 941-473-3126.
HIP SQUAD, (live music), 8 p.m.-midnight Zig Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee, 506 S. 1st St., Immokalee. 239-658-1313.
OPEN MIC WITH BUD BUCKLEY, (music and stand-up), signups 6:30 p.m. Firm. 14 artists; 11 minutes each. Open mic at 7 p.m. Common Grounds, 12735 Tamiami Trail, North Port. 941-564-8739.
MIKE & JOE, (live music), 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. North Port AMVETS, 7050 Chancellor Blvd., North Port. 941-429-5403.
TONY BOFFA, (live music), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. JD’s Bistro and Grille, 1951 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. 941-255-0994.
TORCHED, (live music), 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Dean’s South of the Border, 130 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. 941-575-6100.
RONN DANIELS, (live music), 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Hurricane Charley’s, 300 W. Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda. 941-639-9695.
JUST FRIENDS, (live music), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Rotonda Elks, 303 Rotonda Blvd., E. Rotonda. 941-697-2710.
CHRIS BRETT, (live music), 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Snook Haven Restaurant, 5000 E. Venice Ave., Venice. 941-485-7221.
BLACK VELVET, (live music), 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Englewood Eagles 3885, 250 Old Englewood Rd., Englewood. 941-474-9802.
POCKET CHANGE, (live music), 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Zig Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee, 506 S 1st St., Immokalee. 239-658-1313.
THOMAS H., (live music), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Portside Tavern, 3636 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. 941-629-3055.
BOOMERS, (live music), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Port Charlotte Eagles 3296, 23111 Harbroview Road, Port Charlotte. 941-629-1645.
CRUIS’IN EDDIE ON KEYBOARD WITH VOCALS, (live music), 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. In the Cafe at Cultural Center, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte. 941-625-4175.
DANNY SINOFF JAZZ TRIO, (live music), 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. JD’s Bistro and Grille, 1951 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. 941-255-0994.
TONY “O”, (live music), 7 p.m.-10 p.m. D’Vines Wine & Gift Emporium, 701 JC Center Court, #2,
Port Charlotte. 941-627-9463.JOHN PATTI, (live music),
5 p.m.-9 p.m., Fishermen’s Village, 1200 West Retta Esplanade #57A, Punta Gorda.
CHRIS BRETT, (live music), 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Sandra’s German Restaurant, 111 West Olympia Ave., Punta Gorda. 941-575-0177.
DANE, (live music), 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m., BITE THE BULLET, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Dean’s South of the Border, 130 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. 941-575-6100.
RON LORENZO, (live music), 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Hurricane Charley’s, 300 W. Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda. 941-639-9695.
JAY SMITH, (live music), 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Rotonda Elks, 303 Rotonda Blvd., E. Rotonda. 941-697-2710.
AL PIERCE LET’S DO IT BAND, (live music) 1 p.m.-3 p.m., Senior Friendship Center, 2350 Scenic Drive, Venice. 941-493-3065.
THE ALLEGROS, (live music), 6:15 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Valenti’s Allegro’s Bistro, 1740 East Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-1889.
DAN MEADOWS, (live music), 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Englewood Moose 1933, 55 W. Dearborn St., Englewood. 941-473-2670.
FREE BLUEGRASS MUSIC, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Bay Heights Park, 1000 S. Indiana Ave., Englewood.
HIP SQUAD, (live music), 8 p.m.-midnight Zig Zag Lounge at Seminole Casino Immokalee, 506 S. 1st St., Immokalee. 239-658-1313.
COWBOY DAVE & THE RIVER ROAD POSSE BAND, (live music) 5:30 p.m.-8:30 pm. American Legion Post 110 TIKI Bar, 3152 Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte. 941-629-7446.
COUNTRYPLUS, (live music), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Port Charlotte Eagles
3296, 23111 Harbroview Road, Port Charlotte. 941-629-1645.
MICKEY BASIL, (live music), 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. JD’s Bistro and Grille, 1951 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. 941-255-0994.
OPEN MIC NIGHT, 8 p.m.-11 p.m. Nemo’s Sports Cafe at Bowland, 3192 Harbor Blvd., Port Charlotte.
DETROIT STEVE, (live music), 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Portside Tavern, 3636 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. 941-629-3055.
PRO JAM, (live music), 7 p.m. Porky’s Roadhouse, 4300 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-2114.
TONE JEFF, (live music), 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Dean’s South of the Border, 130 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. 941-575-6100.
CHRIS G., (live music), 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Fishermen’s Village, Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda.
PAUL ROUSH, (live music), 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Hurricane Charley’s, 300 W. Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda. 941-639-9695.
ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCE PARTY, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Venice Community Center, Room G, 326 Nokomis Ave. S., Venice. 857-342-3253.
OPEN MIC NIGHT, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Valenti’s Allegro’s Bistro, 1740 East Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-1889.
ROYAL AIRES, (live music) 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Senior Friendship Center, 2350 Scenic Drive, Venice. 941-493-3065.
CHRIS SMITH COMBO, (live music) 3 p.m.-5 p.m Centennial Park gazebo, 200 Tampa Ave. W., Venice.
OUT AND ABOUTFROM PAGE 6
By MICHELLE LUCIAVISUAL ARTS CENTER
The Visual Arts Center is excited to announce its new event, The FUN Arts Festival. This month long celebration of art will begin in October and culminate with a Gala on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. at the Visual Arts Center. Coinciding with the event, the FUN Arts Festival ex-hibit will feature art from artists around the area celebrating the master artists that inspire them, on display Oct. 26 —Nov. 16 in Goff Gallery.
The event is centered around six local celebrities who will be paired with six local professional artists to create a one-of-a-kind piece of art. Our local celebs are Stacey Deffenbaugh-Meyer, Kim Devine, Dr. Corey Girwood, Carlton Hughes, Carmel
Kisiday and Jake Williams. Our celebrities are raising funds on Crowdrise for the chance to select their artist and support the Visual Arts Center.
At the FUN Arts Festival Gala, celebrities will unveil their creations and the community can vote for the people’s choice award. Judges will deter-mine a winner as well. This event will be a lively reception with appetizers, entertainment, beer and wine and more! Other events will be held at the center during this month, including:
• Friday, Sept. 21 at
5:30 p.m: “Palette Pairings” Revealing our Celebrity and Artist Coach pairings
• Monday, Oct. 29 at noon: Ribbon Cutting for FUN Arts Festival Kick-off and Exhibit
• Saturday, Nov. 17 at 6 p.m: FUN Arts Festival Finale: Battle of the Brushes gala (tickets $50)
The FUN Arts Festival is an excellent opportunity
to support the Visual Arts Center. We encourage and invite you to rally behind your celeb and give them the upper edge in this fun and friendly competition! For more information, visit visualartcenter.org.
Visual Arts Center is located at 210 Maud St., Punta Gorda. For more information, call 941-639-8810 or visualartcenter.org.
FUN Arts Festival launches at The Visual Arts Center
IMAGE PROVIDED
IF YOU GOVisual Arts Center is
located at 210 Maud St., Punta Gorda. For more information, call 941-639-8810 or visualartcenter.org.
PUNTA GORDA EVENT
National library card sign-up month
King Fisher Fleet, located at Fishermen’s Village in Punta Gorda, supports National Library
Card Sign-Up Month by offering free Sunset Cruises to everyone who gets a new library card during the month of September. Interested library bor-rowers in Charlotte and Desoto Counties may sign up for a new library card
at the front desk at any Charlotte or Desoto County library. When signing-up, borrowers will receive a voucher for a free Sunset Cruise which is valid for use during September or October.
The Sunset Cruise is a 90
minute sightseeing cruise that allows passengers to enjoy a Florida sunset over Charlotte Harbor while touring the residential waterfront. Advance reser-vations are recommended. For more information, call 941-639-0969.
Local NEWS BRIEFS
adno=3607982-1 adno
=36
0921
1-1
Page 8 www.yoursun.com The Sun | Wednesday, September 19, 2018
By CHRIS KOURAPISLET’S GO CORRESPONDENT
Jenny Berry’s oil paintings have been featured in galleries, magazines, and books. Some have even been used to decorate sets on SNL and other TV shows. Her work has also become popular with collectors, and this November, a number of her Renaissance animal paintings will be fea-tured in what is being called a “Sugar Coated Strange Show” at The POP Gallery located in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
“I started painting Renaissance animals as joke when I was copying masterwork paintings by Dutch and Flemish artists for my teacher Scott Waddell in New York. I began by placing a kitty head in a portrait of Alexander Roslin’s wife and renaming it ‘Roslin’s Cat’ Both that and a painting ‘Squirrel with a Pearl Earring,’ a humorous take on Vermeer’s ‘Girl with a Pearl Earring’, became so popular with lovers of Pop Surrealism that I’ve been placing heads of animals or birds in paintings by famous Dutch and Flemish masters ever since. Since relocating from Santa Fe to North Port, I’ve installed some smaller Renaissance animal paintings and other examples of my work at The Arts Alliance of Lemon Bays gift gallery. As a work-ing artist, however, I know that to be suc-cessful I need to stay proactive. Once a week I paint with the Light Chasers, a group of open air Sarasota paint-ers who meet weekly to paint at beaches, parks,
or farmers’ markets so the body of my work varies from week to week,” said Berry.
After graduating with both a Fine Art and a Marketing degree from Eastern Michigan University, Berry worked for a Fortune 500 company creating web designs and writ-ing TV commercials. In 2003 she quit the corporate world and began marketing her work on eBay and in galleries.
“eBay is an amazing resource for artists, and my gallery ex-perience, although often challenging and demanding, has helped me become a better painter,” added Berry who believes in the importance of daily practice. She begins every morning with speed painting that lasts twenty minutes or longer depending on what she chooses to paint. Berry tries to make it fun and reward-ing by painting whatever catches her eye-coffee mugs, fruit, or a single tennis shoe. “I now have hundreds of speed paintings and plein air paintings to sell on eBay,” she added.
Berry’s larger canvas-es take time, of course, and she’s not afraid to spend days or weeks to perfect her work. Although she has con-sidered painting with acrylics, she prefers oils as she believes that “oils work magic.”
Jenny Berry will be teaching all levels of oil painting techniques starting this fall at The Arts Alliance of Lemon Bay, 452 W. Dearborn St., Englewood. Check their website at www.artsallianceoflem-onbay.org for class schedules. She also mentors students on line and teaches in her private studio. To view a collection of Jenny Berry’s work, sign up for private lessons, or purchase a painting on eBay, go to her website at www.jennyberry.com. Click on Auctions.
Artist combines classic and contemporary techniques
PHOTO BY CHRIS KOURPIS
Jenny Berry teaches art and showcases her oil paintings at The Arts Alliance of Lemon Bay, 452 W. Dearborn St., Englewood.
PHOTO PROVIDED
Jenny Berry’s Renaissance Animal Portrait, “Roslin’s Cat,” and other humorous takes on paintings by Dutch and Flemish artists are featured on her website: www.jennyberry.com.
IF YOU GOTo view a collection of Jenny
Berry’s work, sign up for private lessons, or purchase a painting on eBay, go to her website: www.jennyberry.com. Click on Auctions.
Provided by ROBERT BARRETT
The Jacksonian Music Factory, Back Porch Revival and the Heartland Jam Band are the featured performers at the next Heartland Bluegrass Association’s monthly Bluegrass Bash sched-uled for Sept. 22. The event takes place at Craig’s RV Resort, a su-perior rated RV camp-ing facility located 7 miles north of Arcadia, on U.S Highway 17.
The Bluegrass music show is slated to begin at 1 p.m. in the air-con-ditioned recreation hall at Craig’s RV Resort.
The weekend also offers camping and plenty of Bluegrass jamming both Friday and Saturday evening at Craig’s. Saturday morning features a slow jam as well as guitar and mandolin workshops. Campsites
with electric and water hookups are only $25 per night.
Admission to the Heartland Bluegrass Bash concert is free for members of the Heartland Bluegrass Association.
A $7 per person donation is requested of nonmembers. The membership fee to join the Heartland Bluegrass Association is $25 per household per year.
Bluegrass Bash Ahead
Jacksonian Music Factory
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Back Porch Revival
IF YOU GOBluegrass Bash will be held
at 1 p.m. on Sept. 22, at Craig’s RV Resort, 7895 NE Cubitis Ave., Arcadia. For more information, call 941-467-2051, email [email protected] or visit www.heartlandbluegrass.org.
ART/UPCOMING EVENTS
NOW – SEP 29Enjoy a fun-fi lled trip back in time with this musical parody highlighting movies and movie stars you know and love! This all-movie musical revue will feature scenes and songs from all of your favorite movies and movie musicals such as Titanic, Grease,
The Music Man, Moulin Rouge, Singin’ in the Rain, Forrest Gump, Chicago, Star Wars and more!
INCLUDES DINNER AND THE SHOW
SPECIAL$50
UP NEXT IN THE OFF BROADWAY PALM UP NEXT IN THE MAIN THEATRE
SEP 27 – NOV 10 OCT 4 – NOV 17
1380 Colonial Boulevard, Ft. Myers,, y239.278.4422 • BroadwayPalm.com
adno=3612140-10021002
"The Gift"Now extended Through September at Both Locations
Why we give "The Gift" 2 for 1To show a sense of COMMUNITY & GRATITUDE to our LOCAL CUSTOMERS during the summer
season. To help keep our LOYAL STAFF employed, feeding their families and Paying their bills.
River City GrillServing Lunch Mon-Fri 11AM-2:30PM
Serving Dinner Sun-Sat 5-9 PM
131 West Marion AvenuePunta Gorda, FL 33950
941-639-9080
Italia at River CityOpen for Dinner Tues-Sun 5-9pm
CLOSED MONDAY127 West Marion AvenuePunta Gorda, FL 33950
941-639-7655
The GiftBuy One Get One
* Must mention "The Gift" before ordering or present coupon
* Specifi ed Gift menu items only* Must order a beverage with each dinner * In house dining only
Available for Dinner Only • Not available on holidaysCoupon valid through Sept. 30, 2018 • Available at both Restaurants
STOCK GLOSSARY — bt - primary exchange listing BATS cld - issue has been called for redemption by company d - new intraday 52-week low g - dividends paid in Canadian funds, PE not shown h -Does not meet continued-listing standards lf - late filing with SEC n - stock was a new issue in the last year - the 52-week high and low figures are calculated from their start date pf - preferred stock issue pr - preferences rs - stock has undergone a reverse stock split, decreasing outstanding shares by at least 50 percent within the past year rt - right to buy security at a specified price s - historical prices have been adjusted for a split or distribution of 20 percent or more in the last 12 months. wi - trades will be settled when the stock is issued wd - when distributed wt - warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock u - new intraday 52-week high un - unit, including more than one security v - Trading halted on primary market vj - company in bankruptcy, receivership or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law - this appears in front of the name DIVIDEND FOOTNOTES: a: Extra dividend(s) paid, but are not included; b: Annual rate plus stock dividend; c: Dividend from a liquidating company; e: Declared or paid preceding 12 months; f: Annual rate, increased on last declaration. i: Declared or paid after dividend or split; k: Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears; r: Declared or paid in last 12 months plus stock dividend; m: Annual rate, reduced on last declaration. p: Initial dividend, annual rate unknown; yield not shown. t: Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date PE footnotes q - stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown cc - P/E exceeds 99 dd - loss in last 12 months
1 — Name of stock.
2 — Ticker Symbol company trades under.
3 — Dividend: A distribution of the company’s earnings to shareholders, usually consisting of stock dividends, interest on bonds, or short-term capital gains on the sale of securities usually paid quarterly in the form of cash or stock.
4 — Div. Yield: The dividend divided by the stock price. It helps gauge how well the stock is paying, compared to other investments such as CDs, bonds or savings accounts.
5 — Price to earnings ratio: The price of a stock divided by its earnings per share. PEs are used to gauge the relative worth of a company’ stock. When compared to other companies in the same
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FIMMGovIII 28 1.61FIMM Government Port 28 1.90FIMMMMkt I 21 2.08FIMMMMktII 21 1.93FIMMMMktIII 21 1.83FIMMTrOnlyII p 37 1.73FIMMTrOnly3 37 1.63FIMMTrOnly I 37 1.88FIMM Treasury Only P 37 1.92FIMM Treasury Portfo 27 1.90FIMMTry I 27 1.86FIMMTryII 27 1.71FIMMTryIII 27 1.61FedCAMuniII 33 .85FedCAMunCS p 33 .50FedCAMunCap 33 1.15FedGovOblCp 27 1.72FedGovOb IS 27 1.84FedGovOblSv 27 1.61FedMMEagle 27 1.87FedNYMun WS 45 1.27FedPAMu WS 18 1.11FedPrCshObCp 27 1.94FedPrVlObSv 3 1.84FedPrVlOblCp 3 1.99FedPrVluObl 3 2.09FedPrCshOblIS 27 2.04FdPrCshObSv 27 1.79FedPriOb IS 27 2.09FedPrObSvc 27 1.89FedTrstUSTr 26 1.82FedTrsOb IS 27 1.86FedTreasObSv 27 1.61FedTrsOblCp 27 1.76FedUSTCshSv 44 1.63FedUSTrsIns 44 1.88FedVaMuCsCS p 22 .51Federated Government 27 .88Federated Government 36 1.51Federated Government 26 1.14Federated Government 26 .74Federated Government 26 .74Federated Government 26 1.14Federated Government 27 1.19Federated Government 27 1.02Federated Government 27 1.87Federated Institutio 6 1.32Federated Institutio 27 1.82Federated Institutio 27 1.97Federated Institutio 27 2.04Federated Institutio 27 2.07Federated Municipal 40 .85Federated Municipal 40 1.09Federated Municipal 40 .61Federated Municipal 40 .73Federated Prime Cash 27 1.10Federated Prime Cash 27 1.26Federated Prime Cash 27 1.35Federated Prime Cash 27 1.54Federated Prime Cash 27 1.73Federated Treasury O 27 1.58Federated Trust for 26 1.12Federated Trust for 26 1.00FedMstr 3 1.89FidTrAdvC t 27 .59Fidelity California 19 1.28Fidelity California 19 1.03Fidelity Domestic Po 17 1.97Fidelity Flex Govern 28 2.05Fidelity Government 25 1.08Fidelity Government 25 1.33Fidelity Government 25 1.71Fidelity Government 25 1.78Fidelity Government 25 1.33FidGovPortS 28 1.81Fidelity Insti Money 21 2.12Fidelity Insti Money 17 2.06Fidelity Insti Money 17 1.52Fidelity Insti Money 27 1.36Fidelity Insti Money 37 1.38Fidelity Investments 18 2.07Fidelity Investments 18 1.98Fidelity Investments 18 1.78Fidelity Investments 18 1.88Fidelity Investments 18 2.03FidCashRes 25 1.65FidSpGov 25 1.61FidSpMM 21 1.83FidSpUSTr 37 1.64
FidMMPortS 21 2.03Fidelity Massachuset 28 1.30Fidelity Massachuset 28 1.05Fidelity Money Marke 21 1.95Fidelity New Jersey 44 1.30Fidelity New Jersey 44 1.05Fidelity New York AM 24 1.30Fidelity New York AM 24 1.05Fidelity SAI Municip 34 1.45Fidelity Series Gove 26 2.03Fidelity Tax-Exempt 35 1.25Fidelity Treasury Mo 27 1.62Fidelity Treasury On 37 1.83FidTrPortsS 27 1.81FidTrsyCR 27 1.09FidTryDly M 27 1.34FstAmTrObD 16 1.42FstAmGvObA p 18 1.24FstAmPrObY 17 1.73FstAmTrObA p 16 1.27FstAmTrObY 16 1.57First American Gover 18 1.85First American Insti 17 2.05First American Treas 16 1.88First American U.S. 31 1.84First American U.S. 31 1.44First American U.S. 31 1.29First American U.S. 31 1.59FsAmGvObII 18 1.69FstAmTrObII 16 1.72FsAmISTrII 31 1.74FstAmPrObZ 17 2.05FstAmPrObl 17 1.78FsAmPrObII 17 1.88FstAmTrObZ 16 1.84FstAmTreResA 16 1.08Gabelli U.S. Treasur 56 1.97Gabelli U.S. Treasur 56 1.97GabelliUST 56 1.97GartmrMMPr 25 1.46GnCAMuB 7 .56GnTrsAgcy A 5 1.29GnTrsAgcy R 5 1.49GnGvSec 12 1.17GeneralB p 33 1.24General Government S 12 1.41GnGovB p 12 .96General Money Market 33 1.66General Municipal Mo 15 .95General Treasury Sec 45 1.31General Treasury Sec 45 1.49General Treasury and 5 1.04GnMMkt 33 1.48Goldman Sachs Fds, F 31 1.76Goldman Sachs Fds, F 31 1.83Goldman Sachs Financ 37 2.07Goldman Sachs Financ 37 1.67Goldman Sachs Financ 37 1.92Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.77Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.37Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.62Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.75Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.35Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.60Goldman Sachs Financ 34 2.06Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.66Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.91Goldman Sachs Financ 33 1.61Goldman Sachs Financ 33 1.36Goldman Sachs Financ 33 1.76Goldman Sachs Financ 31 1.36Goldman Sachs Financ 31 1.61Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.84Goldman Sachs Financ 33 1.83Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.82Goldman Sachs Financ 37 2.14Goldman Sachs Financ 34 2.13Goldman Sachs Financ 34 2.01Goldman Sachs Financ 37 2.02Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.70Goldman Sachs Financ 33 1.71Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.72Goldman Sachs Financ 31 1.71Goldman Sachs Financ 33 1.22Goldman Sachs Financ 33 1.06Goldman Sachs Financ 33 1.51Goldman Sachs Financ 31 1.22Goldman Sachs Financ 31 1.06Goldman Sachs Financ 31 1.51
Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.22Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.06Goldman Sachs Financ 29 1.50Goldman Sachs Financ 37 1.82Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.22Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.07Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.52Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.52Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.37Goldman Sachs Financ 34 1.82Goldman Sachs Financ 37 1.37Goldman Sachs Financ 37 1.52Goldman Sachs Financ 30 .87Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.62Goldman Sachs Financ 30 1.87Goldman Sachs Financ 35 1.34Goldman Sachs Financ 35 1.81Goldman Sachs Financ 35 1.49Goldman Sachs Financ 35 1.74Goldman Sachs Financ 35 1.04Goldman Sachs Financ 35 1.69Goldman Sachs Financ 35 1.59Goldman Sachs Financ 35 1.84Goldman Sachs Invest 39 1.57Goldman Sachs Invest 39 1.42Goldman Sachs Invest 39 1.26Goldman Sachs Invest 21 .33Goldman Sachs Invest 21 1.08Goldman Sachs Invest 39 1.81Goldman Sachs Invest 39 2.06Goldman Sachs Invest 39 1.07Goldman Sachs Invest 39 1.81GovTxMgSvc 36 1.58GovObTR 27 1.35GovTxMgIS 36 1.83Government Fund Clas 33 1.76Government Obligatio 18 1.87Government Obligatio 18 1.84GovResFd P 26 .99HSBC U.S. Government 19 1.77HSBC U.S. Government 19 1.88HSBC U.S. Government 19 1.82HSBC U.S. Government 19 1.84HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 1.76HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 1.51HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 1.87HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 1.83HSBC U.S. Treasury M 25 1.85HSBCUSGov A 19 1.37HSBCUSGov D 19 1.52Harbor Money Market 42 1.47Harbor 42 1.73HeritAdm 16 1.90HeritInst 16 2.03HewittMM p 24 1.37ING MM A 26 1.61ING MM I 26 1.60Invesco Government M 25 1.69InvescoA5 25 1.48InvescoC5 p 25 .73Invesco Tax Exempt C 10 .58Invesco Tax-Exempt C 10 .62Investor Cash Tr, Tr 9 1.67Investor Tax-Exempt 21 1.23Investor Tax-Exempt 21 .83Investor Tax-Exempt 21 1.08Investor Tax-Exempt 21 1.30Investor Tax-Exempt 21 1.18Investor Tax-Exempt 21 .68Investor Tax-Exempt 21 .53Investor Tax-Exempt 21 .98InvCshTrTrs 9 1.81Investors Cash Tr, T 9 1.28Investors Cash Trust 9 1.78Ivy Cash Management 30 .55Ivy Cash Management 30 .67Ivy Cash Management 30 1.55Ivy Government Money 15 1.54Ivy Government Money 15 1.62IvyMonyyC t 15 .73IvyMnyA 15 1.33IvyMM B 15 .39JPMGvMMAg 37 1.77JPMLqAsR 25 1.53JPMGvPrem 37 1.58JPMGvCap 37 1.85JPMTrPlInv 19 1.53JPMTrPlRs 19 1.34JPMorg100 Agcy 47 1.80
JPM100 SecP 47 1.61JPM100 TrInst 47 1.85JPMorgan100 47 1.47JPMLqAstP 25 1.78JPMorganFed 43 1.47JPMorFedAgcy 43 1.80JPMorgFedPr 43 1.61JPMLqAstAg 25 1.97JPMLqAstC p 25 1.26JPMLqAstMrg 25 1.64JPMLqAstInst 25 2.02JPMMunInst 6 1.33JPMMuMorg 6 .95JPMNYMuR p 6 .81JPMorgPrm 21 1.73JPMorgPrAgcy 21 1.99JPMorgPrmPr 21 1.80JPMTreasC t 19 1.07JPMTrsPlusP 19 1.59JPMTrsPlsMrg 19 1.45JPMTrsPlsInst 19 1.83JPMTrsPlsAg 19 1.78JPMTrsSecR p 47 1.36JPMUSGvInst 37 1.82JPMUSGvtR p 37 1.33JPMUSGvtMrg 37 1.44JPMLqAsInv 25 1.72JPMorgan 100% US Tre 47 1.88JPMorgan California 6 .99JPMorgan California 6 .39JPMorgan California 6 .74JPMFedInst 43 1.85JPMorgan Institution 9 1.32JPMorgan Institution 9 1.37JPMorgan Institution 9 1.35JPMorgan Institution 9 1.27JPMorgan Liquid Asse 25 2.05JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .84JPMorgan Municipal M 6 1.28JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .49JPMorgan New York Mu 6 1.06JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .46JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .81JPMPrInst 21 2.04JPMPrRsv 21 1.55JPMorgan Prime Money 21 2.09JPMorgan Prime Money 21 2.07JPMorgan Prime Money 21 1.28JPMorgan U. S. Treas 19 1.88JPMorgan U.S. Govern 37 1.33JPMorgan U.S. Govern 37 1.03JPMorgan U.S. Govern 37 .98JPMorgan U.S. Govern 37 1.72JPMorgan U.S. Treasu 19 1.86JPMorgan US Governme 37 1.53Liquid Assets Portfo 24 1.23Liquid Assets Portfo 24 1.90Liquid Assets Portfo 24 1.53Liquid Assets Portfo 24 2.02MainStay A 16 1.48MainStay B 16 1.25MainStay Money Marke 16 1.25MainStay Money Marke 16 1.25ManagersMM 37 1.88Maryland Tax-Free Mo 10 1.17Maryland Tax-Free Mo 10 1.08Meeder Institutional 30 2.02MeederRetl 28 1.73ML CMAMn 21 1.45ML CMATr 21 1.41MilestnTOInst 29 1.78MilestnTOInv 29 1.54MHLIRSel 27 2.05MMktGS2 33 1.88MMktGS4 33 1.63MMktProFdInv 20 1.02MMktProFdSvc 20 .12Mutual America Insti 23 1.81Nationwide Governmen 25 1.26NatnwdMMInst 25 1.51New York Tax-Free Mo 14 1.18NorthInstGovSel 48 1.83Northern 43 1.93NorthernGvSl 47 1.68NorthInstGovt 40 1.78NorthInstPrObSv 38 2.10NthnInstPrObSh 38 2.10
Money Market Funds
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
Avg Avg Fund Maturity Yield
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MONEY & MARKET$Page 14 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, September 19, 2018
Northern Institution 10 1.31Northern Institution 40 1.78Northern Institution 48 1.83Northern Institution 48 1.83NorthInstTreas 45 1.89NorthernUSGv 46 1.69OppCshResN t 32 1.41OppenhCshB p 39 1.21OppenhCshC p 32 1.40OppCshRes 32 1.40Oppenheimer Governme 30 1.43Oppenheimer Institut 28 1.91Oppenheimer Institut 28 1.86Oppenheimer Institut 28 1.84OppMMFd A 30 1.43PIMCO Government Mon 5 1.71PIMCO Government Mon 5 1.71PIMCO Government Mon 5 1.77PIMCO Government Mon 5 1.86PIMCO Government Mon 5 1.87PIMCO Government Mon 5 1.87PNC Government Money 30 1.73PNC Gov A 24 1.65PNC Gov I 24 1.81PNC TrA p 39 1.67PNC Tr I 39 1.82PNC Treasury Plus Mo 24 1.75PNC Treasury Plus Mo 24 1.65PW PACE P 23 1.41PhoenixMM A 25 .01Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 1.45Pioneer U.S. Governm ... .91PionrCs ... 1.30PremGvtMP 29 1.86PremierPort 25 2.06Premier Portfolio Pe 25 1.53Premier Portfolio Pr 25 1.76Premier Portfolio Re 25 1.90Premier Portfolio Re 25 1.17PrimeObTR 27 1.60PruMMartD 39 1.40PruMMrtZ 39 1.61Prudential Governmen 39 1.40Prudential Governmen 39 1.32Prudential Governmen 39 1.39PruInstMM A 40 2.03Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnam Government Mo 16 .01Putnm MMA 25 1.71Putnam Money Market 25 .01Putnam Money Market 25 .01Putnam Money Market 25 .01PutnmMMC t 25 .01RBCGvRBCI1 22 1.76
Retail Prime Obligat 18 2.10Retail Prime Obligat 18 1.94Retail Prime Obligat 18 2.04Retail Prime Obligat 18 1.79Retail Prime Obligat 18 1.84Retail Prime Obligat 18 1.49Rydex U.S. Governmen 16 .97SEI DITGovA 33 1.76SEI DITGvIIA 41 1.84SEI DITTrsA 21 1.73SEI DITTrIIA 31 1.84STI CshRes 20 1.65STIC Prime Portfolio 14 1.77STIC Prime Portfolio 14 1.06STIC Prime Portfolio 14 1.38STIC Prime Portfolio 14 1.85STIT Liquid Assets 24 1.80STIT STIC Prime Por 14 1.63STIT Government & Ag 28 1.84STIT Government & Ag 28 1.57STIT Liquid Assets P 24 2.07STIT STIC Prime Port 14 1.90STIT Tax-Free Cash R 11 1.05STIT Tax-Free Cash R 11 1.26STIT Treasury Obliga 43 1.89STIT Treasury Obliga 43 1.86STIT Treasury Obliga 43 1.64STIT Treasury Portfo 21 1.56STIT Treasury Portfo 21 1.83Saratoga Advantage T 1 .01Saratoga U.S.Governm 1 .01SaratgUSGvI 1 .01SchwbACR-Pr 7 1.75SchwbACR 7 1.75SchwbCshRes 20 1.52Schwab Government Mo 2 1.61SchwbInv 30 1.87SchwbRetAdv 34 1.86Schwab Retirement Go 28 1.84Schwab Treasury Obli 3 1.61Schwab U.S. Treasury 8 1.53SchbValAdv 34 1.89SchwValAdUlt 34 2.04SchbMM 1 1.29Schb UST 8 1.33SentinelGov A 3 1.36StFrmMMLgA 26 1.66State Farm Money Mar 26 1.49State Farm Money Mar 26 1.49State Farm Money Mar 26 1.49State Farm Money Mar 26 1.56State Farm Money Mar 26 1.55State Farm Money Mar 26 1.56State Farm Money Mar 26 1.56StStInstLRS 23 2.06State Street Insti L 17 1.35State Street Insti T 19 1.52State Street Insti T 19 1.87State Street Insti T 31 1.89State Street Insti U 17 1.87
State Street Insti U 17 1.52State Street Institu 17 1.91State Street Institu 19 1.85State Street Institu 17 1.84State Street Institu 19 1.79State Street Institu 31 1.81State Street Institu 17 1.79State Street Institu 17 1.62State Street Institu 31 1.54State Street Institu 17 1.89State Street Institu 19 1.82State Street Institu 23 2.01State Street Institu 23 1.98State Street Institu 23 1.81State Street Treasur 19 1.91SunAmMMA 35 .01T. Rowe Price Govern 33 1.77T. Rowe Price Instit 32 1.92T. Rowe Price Tax-Ex 52 1.27TDAM California Muni 8 .51TDAM Insti U.S. Gov 24 1.50TDAM Insti U.S. Gove 24 1.75TDAM Institutional T 23 .95TDAM Institutional T 23 1.50TDAM Institutional U 24 1.10TDAMMMInv 18 1.36TDAMMMkPr 18 1.36TDAM Money Market Po 18 1.46TDAM Money Market Po 18 1.26TDAM Municipal Portf 17 .68TDAM New York Munici 7 .56TDAM U.S. Government 34 1.18TDAMUSGv 34 1.28TIAA-CREF Inst 43 .02TIAA-CREF Money Mark 43 .02TIAA-CREF Money Mark 43 .02TIAACREF Ret 43 .02TIAA-CREF Ret 43 .02TRowSumCR 37 1.78TRowPRF 33 1.64TRowUST 36 1.62Thriv MM Inst 34 1.70Thriv MMk A 34 1.53TreasObTR 27 1.36Treasury Obligations 16 1.86Treasury Portfolio P 45 1.84U.S. Government Mone 25 .82U.S. Government Mone 25 1.29U.S. Government Mone 25 1.99U.S. Treasury Money 36 1.72UBS Prime Investor F 30 1.72UBS Prime Preferred 30 2.03UBS Prime Reserves F 30 1.99UBS RMA Government M 26 1.53UBS Select Governmen 26 1.88UBS Select Governmen 26 1.57UBS Select Governmen 26 1.84UBS Select Governmen 26 1.82UBS Select Prime Inv 27 1.75UBS Select Prime Pre 27 2.09
U.S. Treasury Bonds and Notes.75 Oct 18 p 99.27 99.28 +0.01 1.911.25 Oct 18 p 99.28 99.29 1.931.25 Nov 18 p 99.27 99.28 1.983.75 Nov 18 p 100.07 100.08 2.051.00 Nov 18 p 99.24 99.25 2.031.25 Nov 18 p 99.26 99.27 2.061.38 Nov 18 p 99.27 99.28 +0.01 2.041.25 Dec 18 p 99.24 99.25 2.101.00 Dec 18 p 99.23 99.24 2.161.38 Dec 18 p 99.24 99.25 2.151.50 Dec 18 p 99.25 99.26 2.151.13 Jan 19 p 99.20 99.21 2.182.13 Jan 19 f 100.04 100.05 1.591.13 Jan 19 p 99.18 99.19 2.221.25 Jan 19 p 99.19 99.20 2.241.50 Jan 19 p 99.22 99.23 2.23.75 Feb 19 p 99.11 99.12 2.262.75 Feb 19 p 100.05 100.06 +0.01 2.298.88 Feb 19 k 102.18 102.19 -0.01 2.381.13 Feb 19 p 99.15 99.16 2.261.38 Feb 19 p 99.18 99.19 2.261.50 Feb 19 p 99.20 99.21 2.261.00 Mar 19 p 99.11 99.12 2.271.25 Mar 19 p 99.13 99.14 2.331.50 Mar 19 p 99.17 99.18 2.331.63 Mar 19 p 99.19 99.20 2.33.13 Apr 19 f 99.08 99.09 +0.01 1.38.88 Apr 19 p 99.04 99.05 2.341.25 Apr 19 p 99.09 99.10 2.371.63 Apr 19 p 99.16 99.17 2.37.88 May 19 p 99.00 99.01 +0.01 2.383.13 May 19 p 100.13 100.14 2.421.13 May 19 p 99.02 99.03 2.421.25 May 19 p 99.05 99.06 2.421.50 May 19 p 99.11 99.12 2.421.00 Jun 19 p 98.27 98.28 2.461.25 Jun 19 p 99.01 99.02 2.461.63 Jun 19 p 99.10 99.11 2.46.75 Jul 19 p 98.18 98.19 2.501.88 Jul 19 f 101.04 101.05 .33.88 Jul 19 p 98.18 98.19 2.521.63 Jul 19 p 99.06 99.07 -0.01 2.52.75 Aug 19 p 98.12 98.13 2.543.63 Aug 19 p 100.29 100.30 2.578.13 Aug 19 k 104.28 104.29 -0.01 2.601.00 Aug 19 p 98.16 98.17 2.571.25 Aug 19 p 98.23 98.24 -0.01 2.571.63 Aug 19 p 99.03 99.04 2.57.88 Sep 19 p 98.10 98.11 2.571.00 Sep 19 p 98.11 98.12 -0.01 2.591.38 Sep 19 p 98.24 98.25 2.591.75 Sep 19 p 99.04 99.05 2.591.00 Oct 19 p 98.09 98.10 2.611.25 Oct 19 p 98.15 98.16 2.621.50 Oct 19 p 98.23 98.24 -0.01 2.631.00 Nov 19 p 98.03 98.04 -0.01 2.643.38 Nov 19 p 100.25 100.26 2.65
1.00 Nov 19 p 98.01 98.02 2.641.50 Nov 19 p 98.29 98.30 2.641.50 Nov 19 p 98.20 98.21 2.651.38 Dec 19 p 98.13 98.14 2.661.13 Dec 19 p 98.00 98.01 2.681.63 Dec 19 p 98.21 98.22 2.681.88 Dec 19 p 98.31 99.00 2.681.38 Jan 20 f 100.19 100.20 .901.38 Jan 20 f 98.09 98.10 2.691.25 Jan 20 p 98.01 98.02 -0.01 2.701.38 Jan 20 p 98.07 98.08 2.692.00 Jan 20 p 99.01 99.02 -0.01 2.703.63 Feb 20 p 101.06 101.07 -0.01 2.728.50 Feb 20 k 107.29 107.30 -0.02 2.691.38 Feb 20 p 98.02 98.03 2.731.25 Feb 20 p 97.28 97.29 -0.01 2.722.25 Feb 20 p 99.09 99.10 -0.01 2.721.13 Mar 20 p 97.18 97.19 2.741.38 Mar 20 p 97.29 97.30 -0.01 2.752.25 Mar 20 p 99.07 99.08 -0.01 2.741.50 Apr 20 p 98.02 98.03 -0.01 2.74.13 Apr 20 f 98.17 98.18 1.041.13 Apr 20 p 97.13 97.14 2.761.38 Apr 20 p 97.26 97.27 2.752.38 Apr 20 p 99.12 99.13 -0.01 2.761.50 May 20 p 97.30 97.31 -0.01 2.763.50 May 20 p 101.05 101.06 2.768.75 May 20 k 109.22 109.23 -0.01 2.691.38 May 20 p 97.21 97.22 -0.01 2.771.50 May 20 p 97.28 97.29 2.772.50 May 20 p 99.17 99.18 2.771.50 Jun 20 p 97.26 97.27 -0.01 2.771.63 Jun 20 p 97.31 98.00 -0.01 2.771.88 Jun 20 p 98.13 98.14 -0.01 2.772.50 Jun 20 p 99.16 99.17 -0.01 2.771.25 Jul 20 f 100.31 101.00 -0.01 .561.50 Jul 20 p 97.22 97.23 -0.01 2.781.63 Jul 20 p 97.28 97.29 -0.01 2.792.00 Jul 20 p 98.18 98.19 2.782.63 Jul 20 p 99.22 99.23 -0.01 2.781.50 Aug 20 p 97.19 97.20 -0.01 2.792.63 Aug 20 p 99.21 99.22 -0.01 2.798.75 Aug 20 k 110.29 110.30 -0.02 2.801.38 Aug 20 p 97.09 97.10 -0.01 2.802.13 Aug 20 p 98.23 98.24 2.792.63 Aug 20 p 99.21 99.22 -0.01 2.781.38 Sep 20 p 97.08 97.09 -0.01 2.791.38 Sep 20 p 97.05 97.06 -0.01 2.802.00 Sep 20 p 98.13 98.14 -0.01 2.801.63 Oct 20 p 97.19 97.20 -0.01 2.811.38 Oct 20 p 97.01 97.02 -0.01 2.811.75 Oct 20 p 97.25 97.26 -0.01 2.821.75 Nov 20 p 97.24 97.25 -0.01 2.822.63 Nov 20 p 99.18 99.19 -0.01 2.821.63 Nov 20 p 97.14 97.15 -0.01 2.822.00 Nov 20 p 98.07 98.08 -0.01 2.821.88 Dec 20 p 97.30 97.31 -0.01 2.821.75 Dec 20 p 97.19 97.20 -0.02 2.83
2.38 Dec 20 p 98.31 99.00 -0.02 2.832.00 Jan 21 p 98.03 98.04 -0.02 2.831.13 Jan 21 f 100.15 100.16 -0.01 .901.38 Jan 21 p 96.21 96.22 -0.01 2.842.13 Jan 21 p 98.11 98.12 -0.02 2.832.25 Feb 21 p 98.19 98.20 -0.02 2.843.63 Feb 21 p 101.24 101.25 -0.02 2.847.88 Feb 21 k 111.20 111.21 -0.02 2.821.38 Feb 21 p 95.30 95.31 -0.02 2.842.00 Feb 21 p 97.31 98.00 -0.02 2.842.38 Mar 21 p 98.27 98.28 -0.02 2.841.25 Mar 21 p 96.03 96.04 -0.02 2.842.25 Mar 21 p 98.17 98.18 -0.02 2.84.13 Apr 21 f 97.26 97.27 -0.01 .972.38 Apr 21 p 98.25 98.26 -0.02 2.851.38 Apr 21 p 96.09 96.10 -0.02 2.852.25 Apr 21 p 98.15 98.16 -0.02 2.852.63 May 21 p 99.12 99.13 -0.02 2.853.13 May 21 p 100.21 100.22 -0.02 2.858.13 May 21 k 113.11 113.12 -0.02 2.862.00 May 21 p 97.24 97.25 -0.02 2.852.63 Jun 21 p 99.11 99.12 -0.02 2.861.13 Jun 21 p 95.12 95.13 -0.02 2.862.13 Jun 21 p 98.01 98.02 -0.02 2.86.63 Jul 21 f 99.19 99.20 .762.63 Jul 21 p 99.10 99.11 -0.02 2.861.13 Jul 21 p 95.06 95.07 -0.03 2.872.25 Jul 21 p 98.09 98.10 -0.02 2.872.13 Aug 21 p 97.29 97.30 -0.02 2.872.75 Aug 21 p 99.20 99.21 -0.02 2.878.13 Aug 21 k 114.19 114.20 -0.02 2.841.13 Aug 21 p 95.02 95.03 -0.02 2.872.00 Aug 21 p 97.17 97.18 -0.02 2.872.75 Sep 21 p 99.20 99.21 -0.03 2.871.13 Sep 21 p 94.29 94.30 -0.03 2.872.13 Sep 21 p 97.26 97.27 -0.02 2.871.25 Oct 21 p 95.05 95.06 -0.02 2.882.00 Oct 21 p 97.12 97.13 -0.02 2.882.00 Nov 21 p 97.11 97.12 -0.02 2.888.00 Nov 21 k 115.11 115.12 -0.03 2.861.75 Nov 21 p 96.17 96.18 -0.02 2.881.88 Nov 21 p 96.29 96.30 -0.03 2.882.00 Dec 21 p 97.07 97.08 -0.02 2.892.13 Dec 21 p 97.19 97.20 -0.03 2.88.13 Jan 22 f 97.14 97.15 -0.01 .901.50 Jan 22 p 95.17 95.18 -0.03 2.891.88 Jan 22 p 96.23 96.24 -0.02 2.892.00 Feb 22 p 97.03 97.04 -0.02 2.891.75 Feb 22 p 96.07 96.08 -0.03 2.891.88 Feb 22 p 96.20 96.21 -0.03 2.901.75 Mar 22 p 96.04 96.05 -0.03 2.901.88 Mar 22 p 96.18 96.19 -0.02 2.90.13 Apr 22 f 97.03 97.04 -0.01 .951.75 Apr 22 3p 96.01 96.02 -0.03 2.901.88 Apr 22 p 96.15 96.16 -0.03 2.901.75 May 22 p 95.31 96.00 -0.03 2.911.88 May 22 p 96.12 96.13 -0.03 2.911.88 May 22 p 95.30 95.31 -0.03 2.91
1.75 Jun 22 p 95.27 95.28 -0.03 2.912.13 Jun 22 p 97.06 97.07 -0.03 2.91.13 Jul 22 f 97.15 97.16 -0.01 .791.88 Jul 22 p 96.06 96.07 -0.03 2.912.00 Jul 22 p 96.21 96.22 -0.03 2.911.63 Aug 22 p 95.07 95.08 -0.04 2.927.25 Aug 22 k 115.29 115.30 -0.04 2.901.63 Aug 22 p 95.06 95.07 -0.03 2.921.88 Aug 22 p 96.03 96.04 -0.04 2.921.75 Sep 22 p 95.17 95.18 -0.04 2.921.88 Sep 22 p 96.00 96.01 -0.04 2.921.75 Oct 22 p 95.30 95.31 -0.03 2.922.00 Oct 22 p 96.13 96.14 -0.04 2.921.63 Nov 22 p 94.29 94.30 -0.04 2.937.63 Nov 22 k 118.09 118.10 -0.04 2.912.00 Nov 22 p 96.10 96.11 -0.04 2.932.13 Dec 22 p 96.24 96.25 -0.04 2.93.13 Jan 23 f 96.23 96.24 -0.01 .891.75 Jan 23 p 95.05 95.06 -0.04 2.932.38 Jan 23 p 97.23 97.24 -0.04 2.932.00 Feb 23 p 96.05 96.06 -0.04 2.937.13 Feb 23 k 117.07 117.08 -0.05 2.921.50 Feb 23 p 94.01 94.02 -0.04 2.932.63 Feb 23 p 98.24 98.25 -0.04 2.921.50 Mar 23 p 93.30 93.31 -0.04 2.932.50 Mar 23 p 98.05 98.06 -0.04 2.93.63 Apr 23 f 98.21 98.22 -0.02 .921.63 Apr 23 p 94.11 94.12 -0.05 2.932.75 Apr 23 p 99.06 99.07 -0.05 2.931.75 May 23 p 94.27 94.28 -0.04 2.931.63 May 23 p 94.09 94.10 -0.04 2.932.75 May 23 p 99.06 99.07 -0.05 2.931.38 Jun 23 p 93.02 93.03 -0.04 2.932.63 Jun 23 p 98.19 98.20 -0.05 2.93.38 Jul 23 f 97.30 97.31 -0.02 .801.25 Jul 23 p 92.12 92.13 -0.04 2.942.75 Jul 23 p 99.04 99.05 -0.05 2.93
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
IntlValAdv FV 14.25 +1.9 -6.3 +6.2/CIntrmDvrsMnA m MS 14.07 -.5 -.4 +1.0/BIntrmDvrsMnC m MS 14.06 -.6 -1.0 +.2/ELgCpGrA m LG 54.79 +2.1 +14.7 +17.6/BLgCpGrAdv LG 59.61 +2.1 +14.9 +17.9/BLgCpGrC m LG 41.26 +2.1 +14.1 +16.7/CLgCpGrI LG 59.30 +2.1 +14.9 +17.9/BLgCpGrK b LG 55.73 +2.1 +14.6 +17.5/BLtdDurHiIncAdv HY 10.22 +.4 +1.9 +4.3MuniBdInfStr1 b MS 10.11 -.5 +.6 +2.4/AMuniBdInfStr2 MS 10.12 -.4 +.6 +2.5/AMuniBdInfStrA m MS 10.15 -.5 +.4 +2.2/AMuniBdInfStrAdv MS 10.16 -.5 +.7 +2.5/AMuniIncCAA m MF 10.94 -.5 -.3 +2.3/BMuniIncCAAdv MF 10.94 -.5 -.1 +2.5/AMuniIncIIArznA m SI 10.88 -.6 -.3 +2.6/AMuniIncIIMAA m MT 10.95 -.7 -1.0 +1.8/BMuniIncIIMINA m SM 9.99 -.6 -1.0 +1.8/CMuniIncIINJA m MJ 9.54 -.6 -.5 +3.0/CMuniIncIIOhioA m MO 9.75 -.6 -.5 +2.4/AMuniIncIIPEA m MP 10.24 -.6 -.6 +2.4/BMuniIncIIVIA m SI 10.88 -.5 -.5 +2.3/AMuniIncNYA m MN 9.71 -.6 -.8 +2.3/AMuniIncNYAdv MN 9.71 -.6 -.7 +2.5/AMuniIncNYC m MN 9.70 -.6 -1.4 +1.5/CMuniIncNtnA m MI 10.04 -.6 -.7 +2.6/AMuniIncNtnAdv MI 10.04 -.5 -.5 +2.8/AMuniIncNtnC m MI 10.03 -.6 -1.2 +1.8/CReltvValA m LV 6.26 +1.6 +7.4 +14.1/BReltvValAdv LV 6.32 +1.8 +7.5 +14.4/AReltvValC m LV 6.23 +1.6 +6.9 +13.3/BSelUSEqAdv LB 18.38 +2.5 +9.7 +15.2/BSelUSLSA m LO 13.48 +1.7 +6.9 +8.7/ASelUSLSAdv LO 13.70 +1.7 +7.1 +8.9/ASelUSLSC m LO 12.88 +1.7 +6.4 +7.9/BShortDurPlus CS 11.53 -.1 +.2 +.5/DSmCpGrA m SG 65.57 +5.3 +27.2 +20.8/ASmCpGrI SG 71.07 +5.3 +27.4 +21.1/ASstnlGlbThtcA m WS 119.99 +.5 +2.2 +13.4SstnlGlbThtcAdv WS 127.15 +.5 +2.4 +13.7SustIntlThtcA m FG 18.22 -.1 -6.6 +6.2/ESustIntlThtcAdv FG 18.60 -.1 -6.4 +6.4/ETxMgAlMktIncA m CA 12.65 -.1 +.3 +4.6TxMgWtAprStrAdv WS 16.77 +1.3 +3.6 +11.0/C
AAMInsgtSelIncI d TW 9.81 -.3 -1.9 +3.4/B
ABAllMktRlRet1 b IH 8.70 -.2 -1.7 +6.2AllMktTRA m MA 14.59 -.6 -1.6 +4.8AllMktTRAdv MA 14.70 -.6 -1.5 +5.1AllMktTRC m MA 14.44 -.7 -2.2 +4.0BdInflStrat1 b IP 10.46 -.4 -.3 +2.5/ABdInflStrat2 IP 10.45 -.4 -.2 +2.6/ACncntrGrAdv LG 38.89 +2.8 +14.1 +14.3/DCnsrvWlthStratA m CA 12.04 -.2 -.8 +3.6CorOppsA m LG 22.33 +1.8 +10.2 +15.1/DDiscvGrA m MG 13.51 +5.5 +24.4 +18.7/ADiscvGrAdv MG 14.43 +5.6 +24.6 +18.9/ADiscvValA m SV 23.80 ... +4.5 +13.0/CDiscvValAdv SV 24.39 ... +4.7 +13.3/BDiscvValC m SV 20.90 ... +3.9 +12.2/CDiscvValI SV 23.66 ... +4.6 +13.3/BDiscvValR b SV 23.07 ... +4.2 +12.6/CDiscvValZ SV 23.64 ... +4.7 +13.4/BDiversMunicipal MS 14.06 -.5 -.2 +1.2/AEmMkts EM 27.77 -2.4 -14.7 +7.5/DEqIncA m LV 30.16 +1.7 +5.8 +12.3/CEqIncAdv LV 30.45 +1.7 +6.0 +12.6/CEqIncC m LV 29.77 +1.7 +5.3 +11.5/DGlbBdA m IB 8.19 -.3 -.9 +2.4/BGlbBdAdv IB 8.19 -.3 -.6 +2.7/BGlbBdC m IB 8.22 -.4 -1.5 +1.6/DGlbBdI IB 8.19 -.2 -.6 +2.7/BGlbBdR b IB 8.19 -.4 -1.1 +2.0/CGlbRkAllcA m TV 16.04 -.6 -2.3 +5.3GlbRlEstInvmA m GR 14.73 +.3 +2.7 +7.6/BGlbRlEstInvmIII GR 11.21 +.5 +3.3 +8.4/AGrA m LG 86.58 +2.3 +18.0 +18.7/AHiIncA m HY 8.31 ... -1.4 +5.7/CHiIncAdv HY 8.32 ... -1.2 +5.9/BHiIncC m HY 8.41 +.1 -2.0 +4.9/DHiIncI HY 8.32 ... -1.3 +6.0/BHiIncK b HY 8.31 ... -1.5 +5.6/CHiIncR b HY 8.31 +.1 -1.7 +5.3/CHiIncZ HY 8.32 +.1 -1.2 +6.0/BIntermBdA m CI 10.76 -.6 -1.3 +1.9/BIntermBdAdv CI 10.77 -.5 -1.1 +2.1/AIntermCAMuniA m SS 14.00 -.5 -.1 +1.1/BIntermNYMuniA m SS 13.70 -.5 -.3 +1.1/BIntl FB 17.80 +1.4 -3.5 +7.4/BIntlValA m FV 13.92 +1.9 -6.3 +6.0/C
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
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MONEY & MARKET$Page 15 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, September 19, 2018
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.
AC AlternativesMktNetrlValInv NE 10.23 -.7 -2.3 +1.1/C
AIGActvAllcA f MA 18.05 +.1 +2.3 +7.8FlexCrdtA m HY 3.39 +.7 +2.4 +4.6/EFocedDivStrB m LV 18.43 -.4 +.1 +11.7/DFocedDivStrC m LV 18.42 -.4 +.1 +11.7/DIntlDivStrA m FV 8.53 -.1 -9.6 +2.5MltAstAllcA f MA 18.73 ... +1.7 +7.7SrFltngRtA m BL 8.12 +.6 +3.3 +4.8/BSrFltngRtC m BL 8.11 +.6 +2.9 +4.4/CStrBdA m MU 3.30 ... -2.4 +3.0/DStrValA m LV 32.12 +.7 +1.8 +11.3/DUSGvtSecA m GI 8.84 -.7 -1.4 -.9/E
ALPSRdRcksLtdPrEI d SW 7.58 +4.3 +4.3 +11.5/CRdRcksLtdPrEInv m SW 7.45 +4.3 +4.2 +11.2/DWMCRsrchValInv b LB 9.34 +1.2 +3.8 +10.4/E
AMGCHEqPtnrsBalN b MA 18.23 +1.1 +7.5 +9.6/BFQGlbRkBalZ TV 15.62 -.3 -2.4 +8.1/BFQLSEqI LO 16.39 +1.2 +15.1 +14.1/AFQTxMgdUSEqI LB 34.75 +2.4 +15.0 +14.1/CGWKCorBdI CI 9.77 -.6 -2.2 +1.3/CGWKMnBdI MI 11.36 -.8 -1.4 +1.7/CGWKMnEnhYiI HM 9.73 -.9 -.8 +4.4/CGWKSmCpCorI SG 30.81 +.9 +8.4 +15.5/CMgrsAmIntrGvS GI 10.29 -.6 -1.9 +.3/BMgrsAmShrtDrGvS UB 9.44 +.1 +.8 +.7/EMgrsBrAdvsMCGrN MG 13.37 +6.0 +13.3 +11.2/EMgrsBrBlueS LG 56.00 +5.6 +17.0 +16.9/BMgrsBrwineS MG 55.62 +5.3 +19.3 +15.3/BMgrsCaEmergCoI SG 68.66 +1.9 +17.6 +20.0/AMgrsCaMidCpN b MG 32.58 +1.3 +7.7 +12.4/DMgrsCeRlEsttS SR 10.65 -1.1 +3.3 +7.9/BMgrsDblCrPlsBdI CI 10.34 -.2 -.8 +2.5MgrsDblCrPlsBdN b CI 10.35 -.2 -.9 +2.2MgrsEmergOppsS SG 56.21 +4.0 +22.4 +18.1/BMgrsFrpntMdCpI MV 43.12 +1.7 -1.5 +11.4/CMgrsFrpntMdCpN b MV 41.97 +1.7 -1.7 +11.1/CMgrsLmsSylsBdS CI 26.16 -.2 -1.0 +3.2/AMgrsMntCldGrI LG 22.08 +3.2 +12.0 +12.2/EMgrsMntCldGrN b LG 21.97 +3.2 +11.9 +11.9/EMgrsSkylnSpcEqS d SB 45.56 -.4 +3.6 +9.9/EMgrsSpecialEqS SG 148.05 +4.3 +23.9 +17.2/BRRDivAllCpVlI LV 13.13 +1.2 +5.4 +12.6/CRRDivAllCpVlN b LV 13.13 +1.1 +5.2 +12.3/DRRSelValI SB 8.42 +3.7 +12.7 +18.2/ARRSmCpValI SB 14.68 +2.7 +11.1 +16.6/ASthrnSnSmCpN m SB 25.64 +.3 -1.6 +9.2/ESystMidCpValI MV 16.23 +.2 +3.6 +13.2/BTmsSqMidCpGrI MG 21.34 +2.3 +13.1 +13.8/CTmsSqMidCpGrS MG 20.77 +2.2 +12.9 +13.5/CTmsSqSmCpGrI SG 21.17 +4.0 +22.2 +16.2/CTmsSqSmCpGrS SG 20.64 +4.1 +22.1 +16.0/CTrilogyEMktsEqZ d EM 9.16 -1.2 -10.9 +11.8/AYackFocI d LB 22.33 +.7 +5.9 +14.9/BYackFocN d LB 22.35 +.8 +5.8 +14.7/CYacktmanI d LV 24.20 +.7 +5.9 +13.5/B
AQRDiversArbtrgI NE 9.48 +.4 +3.8 +4.6DiversArbtrgN b NE 9.47 +.4 +3.7 +4.4IntlEqI FB 10.35 +.3 -6.8 +6.4IntlMomStyleI FG 15.62 +1.0 -1.7 +5.9LgCpMomStyleI LG 24.77 +2.3 +14.0 +14.4LgCpMomStyleN b LG 24.75 +2.3 +13.8 +14.1MgdFtsStratI FF 9.02 +.8 -2.5 -4.3MgdFtsStratN b FF 8.88 +.8 -2.6 -4.5MltStratAltI AM 7.99 -3.3 -12.3 -1.5MltStratAltN b AM 7.93 -3.3 -12.4 -1.7RkBalCmdtsStrI BB 5.92 -1.7 -14.5 +1.6RkParityI TV 9.53 -.3 -3.2 +6.4RkParityIIMVI TV 9.15 -.7 -1.4 +5.6SmCpMomStyleI SG 27.26 +1.5 +15.1 +13.3
AberdeenGlbHiIncA b HY 8.91 +.7 +.3 +4.0/EGlbHiIncI HY 8.33 +.8 +.5 +4.2/EIntlSmCpA m FR 31.24 +2.2 -.8 +11.6/ASelIntlEqA b FB 25.67 -.7 -6.5 +8.2/BTotalRetBdI CI 12.44 -.7 -2.6 +1.6/B
American CenturyAdpteEqInv LB 13.06 +1.9 +11.1 +15.3/BAdpteSmCpInv MB 21.86 +.9 +5.1 +11.4/CAllCpGrInv LG 37.94 +2.6 +14.9 +15.3/DBalI MA 19.62 +.3 +4.9 +9.1/BBalInv MA 19.60 +.3 +4.8 +8.9/BCAHYMuniA m MC 10.46 -.4 +.2 +3.8/ACAHYMuniI MC 10.46 -.4 +.7 +4.3/ACAHYMuniInv MC 10.46 -.4 +.4 +4.1/ACAInTFBdBdI MF 11.63 -.5 -.3 +2.0/CCAInTFBdBdInv MF 11.62 -.6 -.5 +1.8/CCorEqPlusInv LB 16.40 +.9 +7.1 +12.7/DCorPlusInv CI 10.36 -.4 -1.8 +1.8/BCptlValInv LV 9.17 +1.3 +4.7 +12.1/DDiscpGrInv LG 25.53 +1.0 +12.0 +15.7/CDiversBdA m CI 10.33 -.6 -2.5 +.7/EDiversBdI CI 10.33 -.5 -2.1 +1.2/DDiversBdInv CI 10.32 -.6 -2.4 +1.0/DEmMktsA m EM 10.12 -1.7 -14.4 +9.8/BEmMktsI EM 10.77 -1.7 -14.2 +10.3/BEmMktsInv EM 10.50 -1.7 -14.2 +10.0/BEqGrA m LB 35.30 +1.0 +9.4 +14.3/C
EqGrI LB 35.41 +1.0 +9.7 +14.8/CEqGrInv LB 35.36 +1.0 +9.6 +14.6/CEqIncA m LV 9.17 +.7 +3.7 +14.1/BEqIncC m LV 9.15 +.5 +3.2 +13.2/BEqIncI LV 9.18 +.5 +4.0 +14.5/AEqIncInv LV 9.17 +.5 +3.9 +14.3/AEqIncR b LV 9.13 +.6 +3.5 +13.8/BEqIncR6 LV 9.20 +.7 +4.1 +14.8/AGlbGoldInv SP 7.04 -2.1 -19.5 +9.5/AGlbGrInv WS 13.11 +1.5 +7.6 +11.4/BGlbRlEsttInv GR 11.94 +.5 +.5 +6.3/CGovtBdA m GI 10.58 -.8 -1.8 +.1/CGovtBdInv GI 10.58 -.7 -1.6 +.3/BGovtBdR5 GI 10.58 -.7 -1.4 +.5/AGrA m LG 36.69 +2.5 +15.2 +17.3/BGrI LG 38.59 +2.6 +15.6 +17.8/BGrInv LG 37.90 +2.6 +15.5 +17.6/BGrR b LG 35.84 +2.5 +15.1 +17.0/BGrR6 LG 38.59 +2.6 +15.7 +18.0/AHYInv HY 5.61 +.8 +1.9 +5.4/CHYMuniI HM 9.60 -.3 +1.7 +4.9/BHYMuniInv HM 9.60 -.3 +1.6 +4.7/BHeritageA m MG 23.26 +3.2 +11.8 +11.1/EHeritageC m MG 18.67 +3.1 +11.2 +10.3/EHeritageI MG 26.77 +3.2 +12.1 +11.6/DHeritageInv MG 25.17 +3.2 +12.0 +11.4/EIncandGrA m LV 42.07 +1.2 +7.9 +15.1/AIncandGrI LV 42.23 +1.2 +8.3 +15.6/AIncandGrInv LV 42.16 +1.2 +8.1 +15.4/AInflAdjBdA m IP 11.26 -.8 -1.6 +1.4/CInflAdjBdInv IP 11.29 -.8 -1.5 +1.6/CInflAdjBdR5 IP 11.28 -.8 -1.3 +1.8/BIntTrmTxFrBdI MI 11.10 -.5 -.2 +2.1/BIntTrmTxFrBdInv MI 11.09 -.5 -.4 +1.9/CIntlBdInv IB 12.76 +.8 -3.2 +1.5/DIntlDiscvInv FR 16.28 +.7 -4.3 +9.5/DIntlGrA m FG 13.28 +.8 -.4 +7.4/DIntlGrI FG 13.11 +.8 ... +7.9/CIntlGrInv FG 13.18 +.8 -.2 +7.7/DIntlOppsInv FR 10.89 ... -2.3 +10.9/BInvFcddynGrInv LG 27.61 +2.7 +24.7 +21.6/AInvGinnieMaeInv GI 10.10 -.8 -1.4 +.2/CInvGinnieMaeR5 GI 10.10 -.7 -1.2 +.4/BInvOC2020A m TE 12.78 +.4 +2.2 +6.3/DInvOC2020I TE 12.82 +.4 +2.5 +6.8/CInvOC2020Inv TE 12.81 +.4 +2.3 +6.6/DInvOC2020R b TE 12.76 +.3 +1.9 +6.1/DInvOC2025A m TG 15.18 +.4 +2.2 +6.9/EInvOC2025I TG 15.22 +.5 +2.5 +7.4/DInvOC2025Inv TG 15.20 +.4 +2.4 +7.1/DInvOC2025R b TG 15.15 +.4 +2.0 +6.6/EInvOC2030A m TH 13.28 +.5 +2.4 +7.4/EInvOC2030I TH 13.33 +.5 +2.7 +7.9/DInvOC2030Inv TH 13.32 +.5 +2.5 +7.7/EInvOC2030R b TH 13.27 +.5 +2.2 +7.2/EInvOC2035A m TI 16.67 +.5 +2.8 +8.1/EInvOC2035I TI 16.73 +.6 +3.1 +8.6/EInvOC2035Inv TI 16.70 +.6 +3.0 +8.4/EInvOC2035R b TI 16.65 +.5 +2.7 +7.8/EInvOC2040A m TJ 14.13 +.7 +3.3 +8.8/EInvOC2040I TJ 14.17 +.7 +3.6 +9.4/EInvOC2040Inv TJ 14.15 +.6 +3.4 +9.1/EInvOC2040R b TJ 14.10 +.6 +3.1 +8.6/EInvOC2045A m TK 17.79 +.7 +3.6 +9.6/EInvOC2045I TK 17.86 +.8 +3.9 +10.1/EInvOC2045Inv TK 17.82 +.7 +3.7 +9.8/EInvOC2045R b TK 17.77 +.7 +3.4 +9.3/EInvOC2050A m TN 14.54 +.8 +3.8 +10.0/EInvOC2050I TN 14.60 +.8 +4.1 +10.5/DInvOC2050Inv TN 14.57 +.8 +3.9 +10.3/EInvOC2050R b TN 14.52 +.8 +3.6 +9.8/EInvOC2055A m TL 15.57 +.8 +3.7 +10.3/EInvOC2055Inv TL 15.60 +.8 +3.9 +10.6/EInvOC:AgrInv AL 17.50 +.9 +3.5 +10.1/BInvOC:CnsrvInv CA 13.93 +.4 +1.8 +6.3/BInvOCInRetA m RI 13.52 +.3 +2.1 +6.0/AInvOCInRetI RI 13.53 +.4 +2.4 +6.5/AInvOCInRetInv RI 13.52 +.4 +2.3 +6.3/AInvOCInRetR b RI 13.50 +.3 +1.9 +5.8/AInvOCModInv MA 16.15 +.6 +2.6 +8.4/CInvOCVryAgrInv XM 19.15 +1.1 +4.7 +12.0/BInvOCVryCsrvInv XY 12.09 +.1 +1.1 +4.5/BLgCoValInv LV 10.57 +.9 +4.5 +11.6/DMidCpValA m MV 18.09 +.4 +3.7 +13.3/BMidCpValC m MV 17.88 +.3 +3.3 +12.5/BMidCpValI MV 18.15 +.4 +4.1 +13.8/AMidCpValInv MV 18.14 +.4 +4.0 +13.6/BMidCpValR b MV 18.04 +.4 +3.6 +13.1/BMidCpValR6 MV 18.16 +.4 +4.3 +14.0/ANTCoreEqPlusG LB 17.79 +.9 +8.1 +13.4/DNTDiversBdG CI 10.31 -.6 -1.9 +1.3/CNTEmMktsG EM 11.51 -1.6 -13.7 +10.9/ANTEqGrG LB 14.88 +1.0 +10.0 +14.9/CNTGrG LG 20.13 +2.6 +16.4 +18.2/ANTHeritageG MG 15.76 +3.3 +12.8 +12.0/DNTIntlGrG FG 12.32 +.9 +1.2 +8.4/CNTLgCoValG LV 12.01 +1.0 +5.1 +11.8/DNTMidCpValG MV 14.07 +.5 +4.7 +14.2/ANTSmCoG SB 10.51 -.4 +9.1 +12.3/DRlEsttA m SR 28.46 -.6 +2.6 +6.7/CRlEsttI SR 28.59 -.5 +2.9 +7.2/CRlEsttInv SR 28.50 -.6 +2.8 +7.0/CSelI LG 80.83 +1.2 +13.5 +17.3/BSelInv LG 79.47 +1.2 +13.4 +17.1/BShrtDurInv CS 10.10 +.1 +.8 +1.3/BShrtTrmGovtInv GS 9.40 -.1 +.1 +.1/CShtDrInfPrBdInv IP 10.14 -.1 +.6 +1.2/DShtDrInfPrBdR5 IP 10.22 -.1 +.8 +1.4/CSmCoInv SB 16.73 -.2 +8.7 +11.8/DSmCpGrA m SG 20.06 +3.7 +20.6 +15.4/CSmCpGrI SG 21.22 +3.8 +21.0 +15.9/CSmCpGrInv SG 20.74 +3.8 +20.7 +15.7/CSmCpValA m SV 9.14 +.1 +5.9 +14.1/BSmCpValI SV 9.33 +.1 +6.3 +14.6/BSmCpValInv SV 9.24 +.1 +6.1 +14.4/BStrAlAgrsA m AL 8.67 +.9 +3.5 +9.8/CStrAlAgrsC m AL 8.44 +.8 +2.9 +8.9/DStrAlAgrsI AL 8.56 +.9 +3.8 +10.2/BStrAlAgrsInv AL 8.61 +.9 +3.6 +10.1/BStrAlCnsrvA m CA 5.85 +.5 +1.8 +5.8/CStrAlCnsrvInv CA 5.86 +.5 +1.9 +6.1/BStrAlModA m MA 7.02 +.6 +2.6 +8.0/DStrAlModC m MA 6.93 +.6 +2.1 +7.2/DStrAlModI MA 7.05 +.7 +2.9 +8.5/CStrAlModInv MA 7.05 +.7 +2.8 +8.3/CSustEqA m LB 30.17 +2.1 +8.9 +15.4/BSustEqInv LB 30.26 +2.1 +9.1 +15.6/BUltraA m LG 49.21 +1.9 +18.2 +18.3/AUltraI LG 53.18 +1.9 +18.6 +18.8/AUltraInv LG 51.42 +1.9 +18.4 +18.6/AUtlsInv SU 17.88 +.4 +5.7 +10.3/CValA m LV 9.37 +1.2 +5.5 +12.7/CValI LV 9.41 +1.3 +5.9 +13.2/BValInv LV 9.39 +1.3 +5.8 +13.0/CValR b LV 9.37 +1.1 +5.3 +12.4/CZeroCoup2020Inv GI 103.04 -.2 -.6 +.3/BZeroCoup2025Inv GL 96.04 -1.2 -3.3 +.5/E
American Funds2010TgtDtRtrA m TA 10.99 +.2 +.7 +6.2/B2015TgtDtRtrA m TD 11.72 +.3 +1.1 +6.6/C2020TgtDtRtrA m TE 12.78 +.5 +1.8 +7.4/B2025TgtDtRtrA m TG 13.76 +.7 +2.4 +8.6/B2030TgtDtRtrA m TH 14.88 +.9 +3.2 +10.1/A2035TgtDtRtrA m TI 15.47 +1.3 +4.2 +11.5/A2040TgtDtRtrA m TJ 15.89 +1.4 +4.5 +11.9/A2045TgtDtRtrA m TK 16.16 +1.4 +4.7 +12.2/A2050TgtDtRtrA m TN 15.85 +1.5 +5.0 +12.4/AAMCpA m LG 34.77 +3.1 +13.2 +15.5/DAmrcnBalA m MA 27.88 +1.0 +4.0 +10.8/AAmrcnHiIncA m HY 10.27 +1.0 +3.3 +6.4/BAmrcnMutA m LV 42.82 +1.6 +6.4 +14.0/BBdfAmrcA m CI 12.46 -.8 -1.8 +1.1/DCptWldGrIncA m WS 50.67 +.9 +.6 +10.5/CCptlIncBldrA m IH 60.17 +.1 -1.8 +6.6/CCptlWldBdA m IB 19.31 -.2 -2.4 +1.6/DEuroPacGrA m FG 52.48 +.3 -3.9 +8.3/CFdmtlInvsA m LB 64.88 +1.8 +6.0 +15.9/AGlbBalA m IH 31.91 +.6 -.7 +6.3/CGrfAmrcA m LG 56.00 +2.5 +13.0 +17.1/BHiIncMuniBdA m HM 15.69 -.4 +.9 +4.5/BIncAmrcA m AL 23.18 +.5 +1.3 +9.5/CIntlGrIncA m FB 32.90 +1.1 -4.5 +6.4/DIntrmBdfAmrA m CS 13.08 -.3 -.6 +.3/EInvCAmrcA m LB 41.70 +1.3 +5.8 +14.3/CLtdTrmTEBdA m MS 15.44 -.3 ... +1.1/BMortgA m GI 9.75 -.7 -1.6 +.5/BNewWldA m EM 63.19 -.1 -5.6 +9.6/BNwPrspctvA m WS 46.41 +1.9 +7.5 +13.6/ASTBdAmrcA m CS 9.78 -.2 ... +.5/DShrtTrmTEBdA m MS 10.00 -.3 +.3 +.7/CSmCpWldA m SW 60.09 +2.1 +7.7 +12.2/CTheNewEcoA m LG 48.76 +1.8 +9.3 +15.0/DTxExBdA m MI 12.70 -.6 -.6 +2.4/BTxExmptFdofCAA m MC 17.30 -.6 -.5 +2.4/CTxExofNewYorkA m MY 10.52 -.6 -.9 +2.1/CUSGovtSecA m GI 13.24 -.8 -1.9 -.1/DWAMtInvsA m LV 46.84 +2.2 +7.3 +15.8/A
American IndependancKansasTxExBdIns SI 10.59 -.6 -.6 +1.4/CUSInflProtInstl IP 10.44 -.9 -1.2 +1.6/C
AncoraThlnSmlMdI d SB 16.80 +.5 +8.0 +14.4/B
Angel OakMltStratIncAs m MU 11.18 +.4 +2.5 +3.6MltStratIncIns MU 11.17 +.5 +2.7 +3.9
AquilaCHTFKTA m SI 10.41 -.5 -.6 +1.4/BHawaiianTxFrA m SI 11.05 -.6 -.7 +.9/DNATFIncA m SI 10.47 -.5 -.8 +1.9/ATxFrForUtahA m SI 10.09 -.7 -.9 +1.7/B
TxFrofArizonaA m SI 10.37 -.6 -.8 +1.6/BTxFrofColoradoA m SI 10.23 -.6 -.8 +1.1/DTxFrofOregonA m SI 10.71 -.7 -1.0 +.9/D
ArbitrageInstl NE 13.11 +.6 +.2 +2.5/BR b NE 12.72 +.6 +.1 +2.3/B
ArielApprecInv b MV 49.86 +1.9 +4.1 +10.6/DInv b MV 74.85 +2.2 +7.0 +13.4/B
AristotleSaulGlbOppsI d IH 13.63 +1.9 +2.6 +11.6/A
BernsteinCaliforniaMuni SS 14.00 -.5 +.1 +1.3/BIntermDur CI 12.76 -.7 -1.6 +1.9/BIntermDurInstl CI 14.55 -.6 -1.5 +2.0/BNewYorkMuni SS 13.70 -.5 -.3 +1.4/BShrtDrDvRSMn MS 12.51 -.2 +.6 +.5/D
BerwynInc d XY 13.52 -.1 +2.0 +4.5/B
Bishop StreetHawaiiMuniBdIns SI 10.31 -.6 -.9 +1.4/C
BlackRock4060TrgtAlInvC m CA 11.80 +.3 +.6 +4.6AdUSTtlMInvA m LB 27.71 +1.7 +9.2 +13.2/DAdUSTtlMInvIns LB 28.95 +1.7 +9.4 +13.5/DAdUSTtlMInvInvC m LB 17.98 +1.6 +8.6 +12.3/EAdvtgGlbInstl WS 22.48 +1.6 +3.4 +10.3/CAdvtgGlbInvA m WS 21.36 +1.6 +3.1 +9.9/DAdvtgGlbInvC m WS 17.50 +1.6 +2.6 +9.1/DAdvtgIntlIns FB 16.86 +1.5 -2.6 +7.9/BAdvtgIntlInvA m FB 16.67 +1.5 -2.7 +7.7/BAdvtgLCCorIns LB 18.15 +2.0 +10.8 +15.9/AAdvtgLCCorInvA m LB 17.49 +2.0 +10.6 +15.6/BAdvtgLCCorInvC m LB 15.01 +1.9 +10.0 +14.6/CAdvtgLCValIns LV 31.00 +1.6 +5.9 +13.8/BAdvtgLCValInvA m LV 30.37 +1.6 +5.7 +13.5/BAdvtgLCValInvC m LV 28.17 +1.6 +5.2 +12.7/CAdvtgLgCpGrIns LG 17.73 +2.7 +16.6 +18.3/AAdvtgLgCpGrInvA m LG 16.97 +2.7 +16.5 +17.9/BAdvtgLgCpGrInvC m LG 14.43 +2.6 +15.8 +17.0/BAdvtgSmCpGrIns SG 23.80 +2.7 +21.5 +13.8/DAdvtgSmCpGrInvA m SG 18.36 +2.6 +21.2 +13.5/DAsaDrgnIns PJ 15.13 +.2 -11.2 +6.3/EAsaDrgnInvA m PJ 14.91 +.2 -11.4 +6.1/EBalCptlInstl MA 23.80 +.8 +5.9 +10.1BalCptlInvA m MA 23.71 +.8 +5.7 +9.8BalCptlInvC m MA 20.67 +.8 +5.1 +9.0BasValInstl LV 28.30 +1.4 +7.8 +11.7/DBasValInvA m LV 27.93 +1.3 +7.6 +11.4/DBasValInvC m LV 24.62 +1.3 +7.0 +10.5/ECAMuniOppsInstl MF 12.66 -.4 +1.0 +3.9/ACAMuniOppsInvA m MF 12.65 -.5 +.8 +3.7/ACAMuniOppsInvA1 b MF 12.66 -.4 +.9 +3.8/ACorBdInstl CI 9.24 -.9 -1.8 +1.2/DCorBdInvA m CI 9.26 -.8 -1.9 +.9/DCorBdInvC m CI 9.22 -.8 -2.5 +.1/ECorBdK CI 9.27 -.7 -1.7 +1.2/CCorBdSvc b CI 9.25 -.8 -1.9 +.9/DCptlApprecInstl LG 33.36 +3.0 +19.7 +17.9/BCptlApprecInvA m LG 30.91 +3.0 +19.5 +17.5/BCptlApprecInvC m LG 23.05 +2.9 +18.8 +16.6/CCptlApprecK LG 33.55 +3.0 +19.8 +18.0/ACptlApprecR b LG 25.73 +3.0 +19.3 +17.2/BCrdtStrIncIns MU 10.12 +.3 +1.2 +4.4/BCrdtStrIncInvA m MU 10.12 +.3 +1.2 +4.2/BEmMktsInstl EM 21.56 -.1 -8.5 +11.3/AEmMktsInvA m EM 20.76 -.2 -8.7 +10.9/AEngyResInvA m EE 18.99 +2.0 +2.6 +2.1/DEqDivInstl LV 24.00 +1.7 +6.3 +15.4/AEqDivInvA m LV 23.92 +1.7 +6.1 +15.2/AEqDivInvC m LV 23.04 +1.6 +5.6 +14.3/AEqDivR b LV 24.10 +1.7 +5.9 +14.8/AEuroInvA m ES 14.69 +1.7 -3.5 +2.1/EExch LB 1138.96 +3.4 +8.7 +13.9/CFltngRtIncInstl BL 10.16 +.4 +2.9 +4.2/CFltngRtIncInvA m BL 10.16 +.4 +2.7 +3.9/DFltngRtIncInvC m BL 10.16 +.5 +2.3 +3.2/EFocGrInstl LG 4.93 +2.9 +20.8 +18.3/AFocGrInvA m LG 4.56 +2.9 +20.3 +17.8/BGNMAInstl GI 9.13 -.6 -1.1 +.7/AGNMAInvA m GI 9.17 -.6 -1.3 +.4/BGlbAllcIncInstl IH 19.67 +.4 -.2 +6.0/DGlbAllcIncInvA m IH 19.55 +.4 -.4 +5.7/DGlbAllcIncInvC m IH 17.62 +.3 -.9 +4.9/E
GlbAllcIncR b IH 18.61 +.4 -.6 +5.3/DGlbLSCrdtInstl XS 10.40 +.4 +.5 +2.0GlbLSCrdtInvA m XS 10.37 +.4 +.3 +1.7GlbLSCrdtInvC m XS 10.14 +.3 -.3 +.9HYBdInstl HY 7.67 +.7 +2.3 +6.3/BHYBdInvA m HY 7.67 +.7 +2.1 +6.0/BHYBdInvC m HY 7.68 +.6 +1.6 +5.2/CHYBdK HY 7.68 +.7 +2.5 +6.5/AHYBdSvc b HY 7.68 +.7 +2.2 +6.1/BHYMuniInstl HM 9.55 -.3 +1.8 +5.1/AHighEqIncIns LV 28.25 +.8 +4.8 +9.1/EHighEqIncInvA m LV 24.20 +.8 +4.7 +8.8/EHighEqIncInvC m LV 16.25 +.7 +4.1 +8.0/EHthSciOpIns SH 66.12 +3.1 +17.8 +10.9/AHthSciOpInvA m SH 63.04 +3.1 +17.5 +10.6/AHthSciOpInvC m SH 55.28 +3.0 +16.9 +9.8/BInflProtBdInstl IP 10.35 -.9 -1.1 +1.5/CInflProtBdInvA m IP 10.11 -.8 -1.2 +1.3/DInflProtBdInvC m IP 9.77 -1.0 -1.8 +.5/EIntlDivIns FB 29.05 -.9 -4.9 +3.8/EIntlDivInvA m FB 27.16 -.9 -5.0 +3.5/EIntlInstl FB 16.50 +.9 -7.1 +7.2/CIntlInvA m FB 16.12 +.8 -7.3 +6.9/CIntlInvC m FB 14.98 +.7 -7.8 +5.9/DLCFocGrIns LG 12.90 +2.9 +20.9 +21.0/ALCFocGrInvA m LG 11.85 +2.9 +20.6 +20.7/ALCFocGrInvC m LG 8.76 +2.7 +19.9 +19.6/ALPDyn2020Instl TE 15.99 +.4 +2.0 +7.1LPDyn2020InvA m TE 14.70 +.4 +1.9 +6.8LPDyn2030Instl TH 14.34 +.8 +3.3 +9.3LPDyn2030InvA m TH 13.77 +.8 +3.1 +9.0LPDyn2040Instl TJ 18.21 +1.0 +3.7 +10.9LPDyn2040InvA m TJ 16.62 +.9 +3.5 +10.6LatinAmerInstl LS 44.02 -1.5 -11.9 +9.3/CLatinAmerInvA m LS 43.41 -1.6 -12.1 +9.0/CLngHrznEqInstl WS 13.90 +1.4 +6.6 +8.4/ELngHrznEqInvA m WS 13.87 +1.3 +6.4 +8.1/ELowDurBdInstl CS 9.47 ... +.6 +1.4/BLowDurBdInvA m CS 9.47 ... +.4 +1.1/CLowDurBdInvC m CS 9.46 -.1 -.3 +.3/ELowDurBdK CS 9.46 ... +.5 +1.4/BManagedIncK XY 9.92 +.2 +1.1 +4.9/BMidCapDivIns MV 19.34 +1.4 +8.0 +12.5/BMidCapDivInvA m MV 18.44 +1.3 +7.8 +12.2/BMidCpGrEqInstl MG 27.90 +4.3 +23.8 +19.6/AMidCpGrEqInvA m MG 24.25 +4.3 +23.5 +19.2/AMidCpGrEqInvC m MG 19.07 +4.3 +23.0 +18.3/ANJMuniBdInstl MJ 10.94 -.6 +.2 +3.6/ANJMuniBdInvA m MJ 10.94 -.7 -.1 +3.4/BNYMuniOppsInstl MN 11.23 -.3 +.7 +4.1/ANYMuniOppsInvA m MN 11.23 -.3 +.6 +3.8/ANYMuniOppsInvA1 b MN 11.23 -.3 +.7 +4.0/ANYMuniOppsInvC m MN 11.23 -.4 ... +3.1/ANatrlResTrInstl SN 32.08 +2.8 -2.3 +8.0/CNatrlResTrInvA m SN 30.42 +2.7 -2.5 +7.7/CNtnlMnInstl MI 10.66 -.7 -.4 +2.4/ANtnlMnInvA m MI 10.67 -.6 -.6 +2.2/BNtnlMnInvC m MI 10.67 -.7 -1.1 +1.5/DPAMuniBdInstl MP 10.81 -.7 -.4 +2.6/APAMuniBdInvA m MP 10.83 -.6 -.4 +2.4/BShrtTrmMuniIns MS 10.06 -.2 +.8 +.6/DShrtTrmMuniInvA m MS 10.07 -.2 +.8 +.3/EStrGlbBdIncIns IB 5.80 ... -1.5 +3.0StrGlbBdIncIvA m IB 5.80 -.2 -1.7 +2.7StrIncOpA m NT 9.71 -.1 -.5 +2.2StrIncOpC m NT 9.71 -.1 -.9 +1.5StrIncOpIns NT 9.72 ... -.2 +2.5StratMuOpIns MI 11.65 -.5 +1.2 +4.5/AStratMuOpInvA m MI 11.64 -.5 +1.0 +4.2/AStratMuOpIvC m MI 11.64 -.6 +.5 +3.4/ATactOppsInstl TV 15.26 +1.9 +5.9 +5.0/DTactOppsInvA m TV 15.13 +1.9 +5.7 +4.6/DTechOppsInstl ST 31.40 +3.8 +23.4 +28.9/ATechOppsInvA m ST 29.18 +3.8 +23.2 +28.5/ATechOppsInvC m ST 24.80 +3.7 +22.5 +27.5/ATtlRetInstl CI 11.23 -.6 -1.8 +1.9TtlRetInvA m CI 11.24 -.5 -1.9 +1.5TtlRetInvC m CI 11.23 -.5 -2.5 +.8TtlRetR b CI 11.24 -.5 -2.2 +1.3USGovtBdInstl GI 10.04 -.8 -1.5 +.5/AUSGovtBdInvA m GI 10.06 -.8 -1.6 +.2/CUSMortgInstl CI 9.87 -.5 -1.0 +1.5/C
Brookfield InvestmenGlbLtdInfrasI XO 12.66 -.5 +1.2 +5.7/EGlbLtdInfrasY XO 12.65 -.6 +1.2 +5.7/EGlbLtdRlEsttI GR 13.00 -.7 -.6 +6.0/C
Brown AdvisoryFlexEqIns d LG 23.32 +2.2 +12.3 +16.1/CGrEqInstl d LG 25.52 +2.8 +21.6 +17.2/BGrEqInv d LG 25.28 +2.8 +21.5 +17.1/BIntermIncInv d CI 10.31 -.4 -.8 +1.2/DMrylndBdInv d SI 10.44 -.4 +.3 +1.8/ASmCpFdmtlValIns d SB 30.48 -.6 +7.1 +14.1/CSmCpGrInv d SG 21.92 +2.9 +18.0 +16.1/CSmrstEmMktsIns d EM 9.54 -.6 -15.1 +4.1/E
Brown Cap MgmtSmCoInv b SG 119.43 +6.1 +32.9 +24.2
BruceBruce MA 540.51 -.5 +2.9 +6.0/E
BuffaloDiscv MG 26.92 +2.7 +11.1 +14.0/CEmergOpps SG 18.63 +3.6 +19.3 +16.4/BFlexInc x AL 16.04 +1.7 +5.2 +10.3/BGr LG 34.05 +3.0 +16.9 +15.9/CHY HY 11.07 +.8 +1.6 +4.1LgCp LG 32.82 +2.8 +13.1 +15.7/CMidCp MG 15.16 +2.9 +11.4 +8.9/ESmCp SG 18.40 +4.9 +25.5 +18.5/A
CG Capital MarketsCorFI CI 7.80 -.8 -2.0 +1.4/CEmMktsEqInvms EM 13.81 -1.3 -14.9 +10.0/BIntlEq FB 12.62 +1.7 -2.8 +7.6/BIntlFI IB 7.86 -.3 +1.7 +4.0/ALgCpEq LG 21.33 +2.0 +9.8 +13.2/EMuniBdInvms ML 9.04 -.8 -1.5 +1.6/ESmMidCpEq SG 22.90 +1.9 +10.3 +8.7/E
CalamosCnvrtA m CV 19.04 +1.9 +8.9 +8.0CnvrtC m CV 18.86 +1.8 +8.4 +7.1CnvrtInstl CV 17.06 +1.9 +9.1 +8.2EvolvingWldGrI EM 13.60 -.7 -11.7 +4.9GlbGrIncA m IH 9.59 +.9 +1.3 +7.2GlbGrIncC m IH 8.52 +1.0 +.7 +6.4GlbGrIncI IH 9.87 +1.0 +1.4 +7.5GrA m LG 36.18 +.7 +10.8 +10.5GrC m LG 22.95 +.6 +10.2 +9.7GrIncA m AL 34.49 +1.0 +8.0 +11.1GrIncC m AL 34.69 +1.0 +7.4 +10.2GrIncInstl AL 33.15 +1.1 +8.2 +11.4GrInstl LG 47.45 +.7 +11.0 +10.8IntlGrA m FG 20.27 +1.2 -5.3 +7.5IntlGrInstl FG 20.77 +1.3 -5.1 +7.8MktNetrlIncA m NE 13.55 +.3 +3.1 +4.4MktNetrlIncC m NE 13.77 +.2 +2.6 +3.6MktNetrlIncIns NE 13.39 +.3 +3.4 +4.6
CalvertBalA m MA 33.15 +.9 +5.4 +8.5/CBalC m MA 32.05 +.8 +4.9 +7.7/DBdA m CI 15.70 -.5 -1.1 +2.1/AEqA m LG 49.04 +2.9 +14.3 +15.0/D
American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 66,992 +.1 -1.8 +5.1/B 5.75
American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 66,613 +1.0 +4.0 +8.8/A 5.75
American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,919 +1.3 +5.8 +11.6/C 5.75
Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 62,133 +2.3 +13.5 +16.5/A NL
Pct YTD PhoneName Obj Load NAV Rtn Number
By Year-to-Date Percent Return By Total Net Assets
Virtus InvtvGrStkIns LG NL 28.91 +14.3 888-784-3863
ProFunds UltJapanInv LE NL 27.54 +14.2 888-776-3637
Berkshire Foc d ST NL 29.66 +8.8 877-526-0707
Jacob SmCpGrInstl d SG NL 28.75 +8.1 888-522-6239
Alger SmCpGrA m SG 5.25 11.06 +7.6 800-992-3863
Alger SmCpGrI2 SG NL 31.60 +7.6 NA
Alger SmCpGrB m SG 5.00 8.35 +7.5 800-992-3863
Alger SmCpGrC m SG 1.00 8.10 +7.4 800-992-3863
Federated KaufmannSmCpA m SG 5.50 41.37 +7.4 800-341-7400
Federated KaufmannSmCpR b SG NL 41.55 +7.4 800-341-7400
Federated KaufmannSmCpB m SG 5.50 35.67 +7.3 800-341-7400
Federated KaufmannSmCpC m SG 1.00 35.68 +7.3 800-341-7400
Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 5.75 32.28 +7.3 888-522-2388
Lord Abbett DevelopingGrC m SG 1.00 24.03 +7.3 888-522-2388
Lord Abbett DevelopingGrF b SG NL 33.46 +7.3 888-522-2388
Lord Abbett DevelopingGrI SG NL 36.99 +7.3 888-522-2388
Lord Abbett DevelopingGrP b SG NL 31.29 +7.3 888-522-2388
Lord Abbett DevelopingGrR3 b SG NL 31.36 +7.3 888-522-2388
Hennessy JapanInstl JS NL 38.73 +7.1 800-966-4354
Hennessy JapanInv b JS NL 37.59 +7.1 800-966-4354
By 4-Week Percent Return
ProFunds IntUltraSectInv LE NL 98.16 +42.2 888-776-3637Virtus InvtvGrStkIns LG NL 28.91 +39.6 888-784-3863Lord Abbett DevelopingGrF b SG NL 33.46 +38.6 888-522-2388Lord Abbett DevelopingGrI SG NL 36.99 +38.6 888-522-2388Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 5.75 32.28 +38.4 888-522-2388Lord Abbett DevelopingGrP b SG NL 31.29 +38.3 888-522-2388Berkshire Foc d ST NL 29.66 +38.1 877-526-0707Lord Abbett DevelopingGrR3 b SG NL 31.36 +38.1 888-522-2388Lord Abbett DevelopingGrC m SG 1.00 24.03 +37.6 888-522-2388Jacob SmCpGrInstl d SG NL 28.75 +36.1 888-522-6239Morgan Stanley InsMidCpGrI MG NL 22.76 +35.2 800-548-7786Morgan Stanley InsMidCpGrA m MG 5.25 19.26 +35.0 800-548-7786Wasatch UlGr d SG NL 27.69 +35.0 800-551-1700Ivy MicroCpGrA m SG 5.75 33.67 +33.2 800-777-6472Brown Cap Mgmt SmCoInv b SG NL 119.43 +32.9 877-892-4226American Beacon StphnsSmCpGrInv SG NL 23.58 +32.7 800-658-5811ClearBridge SmCpGrIS SG NL 46.69 +32.4 877-721-1926ClearBridge SmCpGrI SG NL 46.22 +32.3 877-721-1926Fidelity Select MedTech&Devcs SH NL 55.61 +32.3 800-544-8544ClearBridge SmCpGrA m SG 5.75 43.32 +32.0 877-721-1926
Total Percent Return/Rank PctName Obj Assets 4-Wk YTD 5-Yr Load
Pct 4-Wk PhoneName Obj Load NAV Rtn Number
Continued on next page
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
MONEY & MARKET$Page 16 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, September 19, 2018
EqC m LG 28.72 +2.8 +13.7 +14.1/DIncA m TW 15.90 -.5 -2.2 +2.9/CIntlEqA m FB 17.39 +1.5 -1.1 +4.8/EMdCpA m MB 34.95 +1.5 +10.9 +7.4/ERspMuniIncA m MI 15.52 -.5 -.8 +2.0/BShrtDurIncA m CS 15.84 ... +.4 +1.7/AUSLCCrRspnbIdxA m LB 24.59 +2.2 +10.6 +14.8/C
CambiarGlblUltrFcsInv d WS 19.39 +.6 -2.3 +3.9/EIntlEqInv d FB 27.10 +1.7 -4.6 +5.4/EOppInstl LV 24.22 +.3 +1.9 +10.7/EOppInv LV 24.28 +.3 +1.8 +10.5/ESmCpInstl d SB 21.25 -.1 +8.9 +8.7/ESmCpInv d SB 20.76 -.1 +8.8 +8.5/E
CarillonClVtCptlApprA m LG 46.56 +1.4 +10.9 +16.6/CEagleGrIncA m LV 22.47 +2.4 +7.9 +15.9/AEagleGrIncC m LV 21.49 +2.3 +7.3 +15.0/AEglMidCpGrA m MG 64.09 +3.8 +16.2 +16.9/AEglMidCpGrC m MG 50.93 +3.8 +15.6 +16.1/BEglSmCpGrA m SG 68.45 +3.0 +14.8 +14.1/DEglSmCpGrC m SG 50.55 +3.0 +14.3 +13.3/DReamsCore+BdI CI 30.71 -.7 -2.0 +1.2/CReamsCoreBdI CI 11.10 -.9 -1.4 +1.3/CReamsUnconsBdI NT 11.53 -.3 -1.0 +1.9/DScoutIntlI FB 20.72 +.1 -3.5 +8.8/AScoutMdCpI MB 20.65 +3.0 +8.6 +17.1/AScoutSmCpI SG 30.88 +3.5 +19.0 +21.0/A
CausewayIntlValInstl d FV 16.35 +1.5 -5.6 +6.2/BIntlValInv d FV 16.21 +1.4 -5.8 +6.0/C
Center Coast CapitalBrkfldMLPFocA m LP 7.39 -1.5 +7.8 +1.9/BBrkfldMLPFocC m LP 6.79 -1.6 +7.2 +1.2/B
ChamplainSmCoAdv b SG 24.20 +3.7 +21.6 +20.8/A
City National RochdaCorpBdServicing CS 10.19 -.1 -.3 +1.0DivIncN b LV 40.02 +.1 +.8 +9.1/E
ClearBridgeAggresivGrA m LG 222.33 +1.5 +9.3 +9.2/EAggresivGrC m LG 177.66 +1.5 +8.8 +8.5/EAggresivGrI LG 245.67 +1.5 +9.6 +9.6/EAggresivGrIS LG 248.34 +1.5 +9.6 +9.7/EAllCpValA m LV 14.83 +.2 +2.0 +13.3/BAllCpValC m LV 12.75 +.2 +1.5 +12.5/CApprecA m LB 25.78 +2.1 +9.2 +14.6/CApprecC m LB 24.76 +2.1 +8.7 +13.8/DApprecI LB 25.65 +2.2 +9.5 +14.9/BApprecIS LB 25.74 +2.2 +9.5 +15.1/BApprecR b LB 25.67 +2.1 +9.0 +14.3/CCBIntlSmCpI FA 17.22 +.8 -9.9 +6.0/CDivStrat1 LB 24.65 +1.2 +5.6 +15.1/BDivStratA m LB 24.62 +1.2 +5.3 +14.8/CDivStratC m LB 24.24 +1.1 +4.8 +14.0/CDivStratI LB 25.28 +1.2 +5.6 +15.1/BIntlGrC m FG 41.77 +2.3 +4.2 +11.4/AIntlGrI FG 48.30 +2.4 +5.0 +12.5/AIntlValA m FV 10.79 +.9 -8.7 +5.3/DIntlValIS FV 10.86 +.9 -8.4 +5.7/CLgCpGrA m LG 46.39 +1.7 +14.1 +17.3/BLgCpGrC m LG 37.26 +1.7 +13.6 +16.4/CLgCpGrI LG 51.46 +1.7 +14.4 +17.6/BLgCpValA m LV 34.12 +1.5 +3.4 +11.0/ELgCpValC m LV 33.09 +1.4 +2.9 +10.2/ELgCpValI LV 34.07 +1.5 +3.6 +11.3/DMidCpA m MB 34.86 +2.0 +4.3 +8.6/EMidCpC m MB 27.80 +1.9 +3.8 +7.9/EMidCpI MB 38.74 +2.0 +4.5 +9.0/DMidCpIS MB 39.10 +2.0 +4.6 +9.1/DSmCpC m SG 42.06 +.1 +9.3 +14.2/DSmCpGrA m SG 43.32 +4.6 +32.0 +20.6/ASmCpGrI SG 46.22 +4.6 +32.3 +21.0/ASmCpGrIS SG 46.69 +4.6 +32.4 +21.1/ASmCpGrR b SG 42.22 +4.6 +31.8 +20.3/ASmCpI SG 66.66 +.2 +10.0 +15.4/CSmCpValA m SV 20.34 -2.1 +2.2 +11.4/DTactDivIncA m MV 17.36 +1.0 +5.8 +7.0/ETactDivIncC m MV 16.47 +1.0 +5.3 +6.3/ETactDivIncI MV 17.50 +1.0 +6.1 +7.3/EValTrustC m LB 81.84 +.8 +2.3 +10.6/EValTrustI LB 98.53 +.9 +3.0 +11.6/E
ClermontCLSGrandIncN CA 11.38 +.4 +.2 +6.5/B
ClipperClipper LB 123.04 +.2 +6.2 +15.1/B
Cohen & SteersDivVal,IncInstl LB 14.76 +2.8 +4.8 +14.1/CGlbInfras,IncI XO 18.94 +.7 +1.2 +8.6/AGlbRltys,IncA m GR 53.63 +.5 +1.9 +7.7/BGlbRltys,IncI GR 53.91 +.6 +2.2 +8.1/AInstlRltys SR 44.03 -.9 +4.2 +8.7/AIntlRltyA m GR 11.94 +1.5 +.9 +7.7/BIntlRltyI GR 12.02 +1.5 +1.2 +8.1/APrfrdScInc,IncA m RR 13.50 +.3 -1.2 +5.3/BPrfrdScInc,IncC m RR 13.42 +.2 -1.6 +4.6/DPrfrdScInc,IncI RR 13.53 +.3 -1.0 +5.6/ARlEsttSecIncA m SR 15.13 -1.3 +3.5 +9.2/ARlEsttSecIncC m SR 13.69 -1.3 +3.1 +8.5/ARlEsttSecIncIns SR 15.95 -1.2 +3.8 +9.5/ARltys SR 65.32 -.9 +4.1 +8.4/A
Colorado BondSharesATxEx f SI 9.15 -.2 +3.9 +4.8
ColumbiaAMTFrCAIMBIns MF 10.19 -.5 -.3 +2.0/BAMTFrCTIMBIns SI 10.25 -.5 -.3 +1.2/CAMTFrIMBA m MI 10.21 -.5 -.8 +1.6/DAMTFrIMBIns MI 10.21 -.5 -.6 +1.8/CAMTFrMAIMBIns MT 10.27 -.5 -.7 +1.3/DAMTFrNYIMBIns MN 11.56 -.5 -.5 +1.6/BAMTFrORIMBIns SI 12.04 -.5 -.6 +1.5/BAMTFrSCIMBIns SI 9.91 -.4 -.7 +1.5/BAcornA m MG 14.67 +2.9 +18.8 +17.2/AAcornC m MG 7.21 +2.9 +18.2 +16.3/BAcornIns MG 17.59 +3.0 +19.0 +17.5/AAcornIntSelIns FG 30.32 +2.1 +3.7 +13.7/AAcornIntlA m FR 44.75 +2.2 -.5 +9.3/DAcornIntlIns FR 44.89 +2.2 -.3 +9.6/DAcornSelA m MG 15.51 +2.0 +14.7 +17.7/AAcornSelIns MG 17.72 +2.0 +14.9 +18.1/AAcornUSAA m SG 14.84 +3.0 +22.9 +17.7/BAcornUSAIns SG 18.17 +3.0 +23.0 +18.0/BBalA m MA 42.41 +.8 +3.0 +8.6/CBalIns MA 42.35 +.8 +3.2 +8.9/BBdA m CI 8.22 -.8 -2.1 +1.5/CBdIns CI 8.22 -.6 -1.9 +1.8/BContrCoreA m LB 27.18 +1.5 +5.8 +13.4/DContrCoreIns LB 27.41 +1.5 +6.0 +13.7/DContrCoreV f LB 26.92 +1.5 +5.8 +13.4/DContrEurpA m ES 7.19 +1.7 -1.8 +4.5/DConvrtSecsA m CV 21.43 +2.5 +8.6 +10.0/CConvrtSecsIns CV 21.47 +2.5 +8.8 +10.3/BCorpIncA m TW 9.84 -.5 -2.5 +3.1/CCorpIncIns TW 9.84 -.4 -2.4 +3.4/BCptAllcAgrA m AL 13.25 +1.3 +3.7 +11.3/ACptAllcAgrC m AL 12.86 +1.2 +3.1 +10.4/BCptAllcCnsA m XY 10.05 ... -.2 +3.9/DCptAllcMdAgA m MA 12.75 +1.0 +3.0 +9.6/BCptAllcMdAgC m MA 12.76 +.9 +2.4 +8.8/BCptAllcMdAgIns MA 12.73 +1.0 +3.2 +9.9/ACptAllcMdCnsA m CA 10.92 +.3 +1.0 +5.7/CCptAllcModA m CA 11.43 +.6 +2.0 +7.8/ACptAllcModC m CA 11.32 +.5 +1.4 +7.0/BDiscpCoreA m LB 13.26 +2.4 +11.1 +15.6/BDiscpSmCoreV f SB 7.38 -.1 +6.0 +9.4/EDivIncA m LV 23.18 +1.8 +6.1 +15.5/ADivIncC m LV 22.44 +1.8 +5.5 +14.6/ADivIncIns LV 23.21 +1.8 +6.2 +15.8/ADivIncV f LV 23.19 +1.8 +6.1 +15.5/ADivOppA m LV 10.00 +1.3 +4.8 +12.7/CDivOppC m LV 9.77 +1.2 +4.2 +11.9/DEmMktsIns EM 11.79 -1.5 -14.6 +9.9/BFltRtA m BL 9.16 +.5 +3.7 +4.8/BGlEngNatResA m SN 20.03 +2.6 +1.3 +10.8/BGlEngNatResI SN 20.30 +2.6 +1.4 +11.0/AGlbDivOppA m WS 18.78 +.4 -2.2 +7.9/EGlbDivOppIns WS 18.85 +.5 -2.0 +8.2/EGlbEqValA m WS 14.14 +2.6 +3.1 +10.9/CGlbOppsA m IH 13.72 +.7 ... +7.6/BGlbStratEqA m WS 15.62 +2.1 +3.5 +12.5/BGlbTechGrA m ST 35.52 +2.3 +17.5 +26.7/BGlbTechGrC m ST 31.85 +2.3 +16.9 +25.7/BGlbTechGrIns ST 36.93 +2.4 +17.7 +27.0/BGrtrChinaA m CH 44.48 -2.9 -13.0 +12.0/CHYBdA m HY 2.89 +1.1 +.8 +4.9/DHYMuniA m HM 10.46 -.3 +1.6 +3.8/DHYMuniIns HM 10.46 -.4 +1.8 +4.0/CIncBuilderA m XY 11.81 +.1 +1.3 +5.9/AIncOppsA m HY 9.69 +.9 +.8 +4.7/DLgCpEnhCoreA b LB 25.97 +1.8 +10.0 +16.0/ALgCpEnhCoreIns LB 25.94 +1.8 +10.2 +16.2/ALgCpGrA m LG 45.38 +2.4 +14.3 +15.3/DLgCpGrC m LG 37.94 +2.4 +13.7 +14.4/DLgCpGrIIIA m LG 19.21 +2.5 +14.2 +15.0/DLgCpGrIIIC m LG 13.50 +2.4 +13.6 +14.1/DLgCpGrIIIIns LG 20.74 +2.5 +14.5 +15.3/DLgCpGrIns LG 47.15 +2.5 +14.5 +15.6/DLgCpGrV f LG 44.98 +2.4 +14.3 +15.3/DLgCpIdxA b LB 52.88 +2.0 +9.8 +15.9/ALgCpIdxIns LB 53.21 +2.1 +10.0 +16.2/ALgCpValA m LV 14.80 +1.6 +2.3 +12.5/CLmtDurCrdtA m CS 9.65 -.1 -.3 +2.0/AMNTxExmptA m SM 5.32 -.7 -1.0 +2.0/BMidCapGrA m MG 28.89 +3.3 +13.5 +12.6/DMidCapGrIns MG 30.88 +3.3 +13.7 +12.9/DMidCapIdxA b MB 17.73 +1.4 +8.0 +14.2/AMidCapIdxIns MB 17.67 +1.4 +8.2 +14.5/AQualityIncA m CI 5.28 -1.0 -.8 +1.1/DRlEstateEqA m SR 13.71 -1.3 +2.7 +7.0/CRlEstateEqIns SR 13.75 -1.3 +2.9 +7.3/CS/MCpValA m SV 10.47 -.6 +3.3 +10.3/ESTBdA m CS 9.87 -.1 +.1 +.6/DSTBdIns CS 9.86 ... +.3 +.9/CSTBdIns3 CS 9.85 -.1 +.3 +1.0/CSTMuniBdA m MS 10.27 -.2 +.5 +.6/DSTMuniBdIns MS 10.27 -.1 +.7 +.8/CSelGlbEqA m WS 14.10 +1.4 +9.4 +14.4/ASelIntlEqA m FG 14.22 +1.5 -2.3 +5.9/ESelIntlEqIns FG 14.54 +1.6 -2.0 +6.1/ESelLgCpEqA m LB 15.26 +1.8 +9.1 +16.0/ASelLgCpEqIns LB 15.16 +1.9 +9.3 +16.3/ASelLgCpGrA m LG 17.15 +2.9 +15.6 +13.9/ESelLgCpGrIns LG 17.73 +2.8 +15.9 +14.2/DSelLgCpValA m LV 27.18 +1.8 +3.6 +15.8/ASelLgCpValC m LV 24.83 +1.7 +3.1 +15.0/ASelM/CValA m MV 13.24 +.6 +2.9 +9.8/DSelM/CValInstl MV 13.28 +.6 +3.1 +10.1/DSelSmlrCpValA m SB 19.35 +1.5 +7.2 +9.8/ESlgCmsInfoA m ST 76.80 +1.3 +8.5 +22.0/DSlgCmsInfoC m ST 52.87 +1.2 +7.9 +21.1/DSlgGlbTechA m ST 42.25 +1.0 +7.5 +22.0/DSlgGlbTechC m ST 32.56 +1.0 +6.9 +21.1/DSmCpGrIA m SG 22.09 +6.1 +21.3 +18.4/ASmCpGrIIns SG 23.47 +6.1 +21.5 +18.7/ASmCpIdxA b SB 28.16 +.6 +15.8 +18.1/ASmCpIdxIns SB 28.36 +.6 +16.0 +18.5/ASmCpValIA m SV 42.52 -1.0 +4.0 +15.6/ASmCpValIIA m SV 17.98 -1.3 +4.1 +12.3/CSmCpValIIIns SV 18.28 -1.2 +4.2 +12.6/C
SmCpValIIns SV 47.41 -1.0 +4.2 +15.9/AStratIncA m NT 5.90 +.3 +.2 +4.1/AStratIncC m NT 5.89 +.1 -.7 +3.3/BStratIncIns NT 5.80 +.1 +.2 +4.4/AStratMuniIncA m ML 3.95 -.7 -.3 +3.3/AStrtCAMuIncA m MC 7.47 -.6 -.5 +2.5/CStrtCAMuIncInst MC 7.47 -.6 -.3 +2.8/BStrtNYMuIncA m MY 7.21 -.7 -1.0 +2.2/CThermostatA m XY 14.61 -.3 +1.3 +3.7/DThermostatC m XY 14.63 -.3 +.6 +2.9/EThermostatIns XY 14.43 -.2 +1.4 +3.9/DTtlRetBdA m CI 8.81 -.7 -1.0 +2.1/BTtlRetBdIns CI 8.81 -.7 -.8 +2.3/ATxExmptA m ML 13.23 -.6 -.3 +2.5/CTxExmptC m ML 13.23 -.6 -.7 +1.9/DTxExmptIns ML 13.23 -.6 -.1 +2.7/BUSTrsIdxIns GI 10.69 -.8 -1.9 +.2/C
CommerceBd CI 19.24 -.5 -1.6 +2.0/BGr LG 37.21 +2.6 +14.2 +18.9/AKansasTFIntrmBd SI 18.89 -.6 -.9 +1.3/CMidCpGr MG 44.25 +3.0 +12.0 +15.8/BMssrTFIntrmBd SI 19.00 -.5 -.9 +1.6/BNtnlTFIntrmBd MI 19.08 -.7 -1.1 +1.8/CShrtTrmGovt GS 16.75 -.2 -.3 +.3/BVal LV 32.69 +.9 +5.1 +14.8/A
Community ReinvestQlfdInvm b GI 10.22 -.6 -1.6 +.3/B
DavisApprecIncA m AL 41.28 +.1 +4.1 +9.0/DApprecIncY AL 41.50 +.2 +4.4 +9.3/DFinclA m SF 53.74 +.6 +3.5 +14.2/BFinclC m SF 44.53 +.5 +2.9 +13.3/CNYVentureA m LB 32.43 +.1 +5.1 +14.2/CNYVentureC m LB 29.09 ... +4.5 +13.3/DNYVentureY LB 33.23 +.1 +5.3 +14.5/COppA m LG 39.16 +.9 +5.8 +16.6/CRlEsttA m SR 41.18 -1.0 +4.3 +9.9/ARlEsttY SR 41.78 -1.0 +4.5 +10.2/A
Delaware InvCorpBdA m TW 5.58 -.6 -2.9 +2.5/DCorpBdInstl TW 5.58 -.5 -2.7 +2.7/CDiversIncA m CI 8.29 -.5 -2.5 +1.5/CEmMktsA m EM 17.74 -.1 -12.0 +15.6/AExtnddDrBdA m TW 6.16 -1.7 -6.8 +3.2/CExtnddDrBdInstl TW 6.15 -1.7 -6.6 +3.4/BHYOppsA m HY 3.72 +.7 +.5 +4.6/EIntlValEqA m FV 14.68 +2.7 -6.1 +6.3/BIntlValEqInstl FV 14.75 +2.7 -5.9 +6.6/BLtdTrmDvrsIncA m CS 8.24 -.2 -.7 +1.1/CMnstHYMnBdA m SM 10.58 -.6 -.5 +2.3/ANtnlHYMnBdA m HM 10.91 -.5 +1.2 +4.5/BREITA m SR 11.41 ... +1.5 +5.2/ESelGrA m LG 42.44 +2.2 +12.4 +11.3/ESelGrInstl LG 46.27 +2.2 +12.6 +11.6/ESmCpValA m SV 68.11 -.3 +3.3 +14.6/ASmCpValC m SV 56.24 -.4 +2.7 +13.8/BSmidCpGrA m SG 28.74 +6.4 +31.2 +20.5/ATFArizonaA m SL 11.17 -.3 -.1 +2.5/ATFCaliforniaA m MC 11.88 -.6 -.5 +2.7/BTFColoradoA m SL 10.96 -.5 -.4 +2.7/ATFIdahoA m SL 11.14 -.4 -.3 +2.0/BTFMnnstA m SM 12.06 -.6 -.6 +1.9/CTFMnnstIntrmA m SM 10.76 -.4 -.6 +1.6/CTFPnsylvnA m MP 7.87 -.6 -.4 +2.4/BTFUSAA m ML 11.34 -.7 -.2 +2.6/CTFUSAIntermA m MI 11.68 -.5 -.1 +2.0/BUSGrA m LG 26.37 +2.1 +11.3 +11.9/EUSGrInstl LG 28.78 +2.1 +11.5 +12.2/EValInstl LV 23.26 +2.1 +9.2 +14.6/AWlthBldrA m MA 14.61 +.8 +1.0 +7.0/E
DeutscheCATxFrIncA m MC 7.35 -.7 -.9 +1.9/ECATxFrIncS MC 7.34 -.7 -.6 +2.2/DCROCIEqDivA m LV 61.34 +1.3 +7.7 +16.2/ACROCIIntlA m FB 46.82 +.2 -4.0 +5.6/DCROCIIntlS FB 47.07 +.2 -3.8 +5.8/DCmnctnsA m SC 26.80 +.5 -.4 +7.1/DCorEqA m LB 30.06 +2.0 +10.5 +15.4/BCorEqS LB 30.38 +2.0 +10.7 +15.8/BCptlGrA m LG 89.46 +3.2 +16.1 +16.7/CCptlGrS LG 90.45 +3.2 +16.3 +16.9/BEAFEEqIdxInstl FB 6.40 +1.1 -2.6 +7.5/BEmMktFixIncS EB 8.77 +.9 -6.6 +2.9/DEmMktsEqS EM 18.75 -1.3 -9.5 +9.9/BEq500IdxInstl LB 239.32 +2.1 +10.0 +16.1/AEq500IdxS LB 236.09 +2.0 +9.9 +16.0/AGNMAS GI 13.25 -.6 -1.1 +.5/BGlbHiIncInstl HY 6.75 +.9 +2.0 +6.7/AGlbIncBldrA m IH 9.49 +.7 +.8 +8.5/AGlbSmCpA m SW 37.14 +.8 +.2 +5.8/EGlbSmCpS SW 39.35 +.8 +.4 +6.0/EHiCoGlBdS IB 8.89 -.4 -2.8 +2.4/BHiIncA m HY 4.68 +.7 +1.9 +5.9/BHlthWllnssS SH 42.80 +2.1 +13.9 +5.7/CIntlGrS FG 34.48 +1.5 -2.2 +6.7/DIntmTaxFrS MI 11.48 -.6 -.7 +1.5/DLgCpFocGrS LG 52.70 +4.4 +17.2 +16.7/CLtnAmrcEqS LS 21.47 -3.4 -16.9 +10.8/AMATxFrS MT 13.85 -.7 -1.3 +1.8/BMgdMuniBdA m ML 8.86 -.8 -1.2 +2.0/DMgdMuniBdS ML 8.88 -.6 -1.1 +2.2/DMltAstGlbAllcS IH 15.82 +.8 -2.0 +4.3/EMltsecIncA m MU 4.44 +.4 -1.8 +2.6/ENYTxFrIncA m MY 10.35 -.6 -1.2 +1.9/CNYTxFrIncS MY 10.34 -.6 -1.0 +2.1/CRlEsttSecA m SR 20.84 -.8 +3.6 +8.3/BSP500IdxS LB 33.25 +2.1 +9.9 +16.0/ASciandTechA m ST 25.68 +2.4 +19.8 +21.9/DShrtDurS CS 8.57 +.1 +.7 +1.6/BShrtTrmMnBdIns MS 9.97 -.1 +.7 +.9/CSmCpCorS SB 34.63 +.8 +11.3 +13.8/CStratHYTxFrA m HM 11.91 -.7 -.7 +2.8/EStratHYTxFrS HM 11.92 -.7 -.6 +3.1/ETotRetBdA m CI 10.32 -.5 -2.4 +1.7/BTotRetBdS CI 10.32 -.6 -2.3 +2.0/BWldDivS WS 30.10 -1.4 -1.1 +6.9/E
Diamond HillAllCpSelI LB 16.95 -.4 +5.2 +10.2/ECorpCrdtA m HY 11.21 +.6 +2.6 +6.5/ACorpCrdtI HY 11.18 +.7 +2.9 +6.9/A
LgCpA m LV 27.48 +1.7 +3.9 +13.9/BLgCpC m LV 25.91 +1.6 +3.4 +13.1/CLgCpI LV 27.71 +1.7 +4.1 +14.2/BLgCpY LV 27.76 +1.7 +4.2 +14.4/ALngShrtA m LO 26.61 +1.7 +3.3 +7.2/BLngShrtC m LO 23.67 +1.6 +2.7 +6.4/BLngShrtI LO 27.31 +1.7 +3.5 +7.5/BSmCpA m SV 36.83 -.1 +3.4 +8.0/ESmCpI SV 37.46 -.1 +3.6 +8.3/ESmCpY SV 37.50 -.1 +3.7 +8.4/ESmMidCpI MV 23.28 -.5 +3.7 +9.3/E
DominionImpactBdInv m CI 10.86 -.7 -1.9 +1.6/BImpactEqInstl d LB 24.68 +.4 +5.4 +10.6/EImpactEqInv m LB 24.66 +.4 +5.1 +10.2/EImpactIntlEqInv m FV 8.51 +1.8 -4.5 +6.9/B
DoubleLineCorFII CI 10.67 -.2 -.6 +2.4CorFIN b CI 10.66 -.2 -.8 +2.1EmMktsFII EB 10.18 -.2 -2.6 +5.2/AEmMktsFIN b EB 10.18 -.3 -2.9 +5.0/BFltngRtI d BL 9.92 +.6 +3.0 +3.4/EFltngRtN m BL 9.93 +.5 +2.7 +3.1/ELowDurBdI CS 9.95 +.1 +1.1 +2.1LowDurBdN b CS 9.94 +.1 +.9 +1.8MltAsstGrA m TV 9.39 +.5 -.1 +7.4MltAsstGrI d TV 9.43 +.5 ... +7.7TtlRetBdI CI 10.37 -.3 ... +2.0TtlRetBdN b CI 10.37 -.2 -.1 +1.7
DreyfusAMTFMnBdA f MI 13.73 -.6 -.7 +2.2/BAMTFMnBdZ MI 13.74 -.6 -.5 +2.5/AActvMidCpA f MB 62.88 +1.2 +2.2 +9.9/DActvMidCpI MB 63.10 +1.2 +2.4 +10.1/DApprec,IncInv LB 37.10 +.7 +5.4 +14.3/CBalOppA f MA 24.13 +1.1 +5.8 +9.7/ABdMktIdxInv b CI 9.92 -.9 -2.2 +.8/EBstnCoSmCpValI SB 24.74 +.4 +10.5 +15.6/ABstnCoSmMdCpGrI MG 24.76 +4.0 +25.7 +19.7/ACAAMTFMnBdA f MF 14.65 -.7 -.6 +2.1/BCAAMTFMnBdZ MF 14.65 -.7 -.5 +2.3/BConnecticutA f SI 11.36 -.8 -1.0 +1.4/BCorEqA m LB 18.74 +.8 +5.2 +14.1/CDiscpStk b LB 40.46 +2.2 +11.0 +15.7/BDynTtlRetA f AM 15.62 -.8 -1.1 +2.8/BDynTtlRetC m AM 14.47 -.8 -1.7 +2.0/CDynTtlRetI AM 16.06 -.9 -1.0 +3.0/BGrandInc LG 23.83 +2.5 +12.8 +15.2/DHYA m HY 6.13 +.8 +1.3 +5.2/DHYI HY 6.14 +.8 +1.6 +5.5/CHYMuniBdZ b HM 12.35 -.7 +2.7 +6.6/AInCorpd LG 12.79 +2.8 +12.1 +14.3/DInsSP500StkIdxI LB 58.33 +2.0 +10.0 +16.2/AIntlBdA f IB 15.06 +.2 -4.2 +1.7/DIntlStkI FG 19.15 +2.1 +2.5 +12.1/AIntlStkIdxInv FB 17.52 +1.6 -2.3 +7.4/BIntrmMnBd MI 13.29 -.6 -.7 +1.8/CIntrmTrmIncA f CI 12.72 -.8 -3.0 +.5/EIntrmTrmIncI CI 12.72 -.8 -2.8 +.9/DLgCpEqI LG 23.68 +2.7 +11.5 +17.3/BMassachusettsZ MT 11.23 -.7 -1.3 +1.6/CMidCpIdxInvs MB 40.16 +1.4 +8.0 +14.3/AMnBd MI 11.46 -.7 -.6 +2.4/BMnBdOppA f MI 12.60 -.6 -.5 +2.3/BMnBdOppZ MI 12.60 -.6 -.5 +2.4/BNJMnBd,IncA f MJ 12.64 -.6 -.1 +2.8/CNYAMTFMnBdA f MN 14.46 -.8 -1.4 +1.9/BNYTxExBd MN 14.42 -.7 -.8 +2.2/ANatrlResA f SN 32.43 +2.9 +1.2 +10.0/BOppcMidCpValA f MB 35.37 +1.9 +5.8 +12.0/COppcSmCpInv SG 39.34 +.6 +7.1 +15.4/CPennsylvaniaA f MP 15.80 -.7 -1.0 +2.6/BRsrchGr,IncZ LG 17.32 +2.9 +18.8 +16.2/CSP500Idx LB 59.32 +2.0 +9.8 +15.8/BShrtIntermMnBdD b MS 12.77 -.3 +.5 +.5/DShrtTrmIncD CS 10.04 -.3 -1.0 +.3/ESmCpStkIdxInvs SB 36.48 +.6 +15.8 +18.1/AStandishGlbFII IB 21.13 -.3 -1.0 +1.8/CStratValA f LV 42.41 +1.8 +5.8 +13.8/BStratValI LV 42.56 +1.8 +6.0 +14.1/BStructMidCpA f MB 31.75 +.2 +1.1 +11.0/CStructMidCpI MB 32.47 +.2 +1.2 +11.3/CSustUSEqZ LB 12.34 +2.7 +8.9 +12.5/ET/STtlRetBdI MI 22.49 -.6 -.6 +1.9/CTechGrA f ST 57.98 +3.4 +18.4 +22.2/DTxMgdGrA m LB 30.55 +.4 +4.5 +13.3/DUSMortgZ b GI 14.40 -.4 -1.3 +.3/BUltraShrtIncZ UB 10.07 +.2 +1.2 +.6/EWldwideGrA f WS 54.18 -.1 +1.9 +12.4/B
DriehausActvInc XS 9.76 +.3 +1.9 +2.1/DEmMktsGrInv d EM 35.04 -1.4 -11.6 +9.3/CsEvnDrv AM 11.28 +.8 +4.5 +3.9/A
DupreeMtKntckyTFInc SI 7.53 -.5 -.9 +1.7/AMtKntckyTFSM SS 5.19 -.4 -.4 +.7/CMtNrthCrlnTFInc SI 11.22 -.6 -1.4 +1.7/BMtTnnssTFInc SI 11.13 -.6 -1.1 +1.6/B
EPEmMktsSmCoA m EM 11.97 -.4 -14.3 +6.0/D
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Edgar LomaxVal LV 15.85 +2.0 +6.7 +15.9/A
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GrowthOppsM m LG 81.13 +3.0 +26.0 +20.4/AHealthCareA m SH 52.97 +3.4 +24.2 +10.5/AHealthCareC m SH 42.44 +3.4 +23.6 +9.6/BHealthCareI SH 57.53 +3.5 +24.4 +10.7/AHealthCareM m SH 49.53 +3.4 +24.0 +10.2/BHighIncAdvtgA m HY 11.37 +.7 +2.9 +7.6/AHighIncAdvtgC m HY 11.35 +.6 +2.3 +6.8/AHighIncAdvtgI HY 10.66 +.7 +3.1 +7.9/AHighIncAdvtgM m HY 11.43 +.7 +2.9 +7.6/AHighIncomeA m HY 7.74 +.8 +1.4 +5.4/CHighIncomeC m HY 7.72 +.7 +1.0 +4.6/EHighIncomeI HY 7.75 +.6 +1.6 +5.6/CHighIncomeM m HY 7.72 +.6 +1.4 +5.4/CIndustrialsA m ID 44.69 +5.0 +6.6 +15.8/CIndustrialsC m ID 39.89 +4.9 +6.1 +14.9/CIndustrialsI ID 47.03 +5.0 +6.8 +16.1/BIndustrialsM m ID 43.65 +5.0 +6.4 +15.5/CIntermMuniIncA m MI 10.17 -.5 -.6 +1.6/DIntermMuniIncI MI 10.17 -.6 -.5 +1.8/CIntlCapitalAppA m FG 19.52 +1.7 -1.2 +9.8/BIntlCapitalAppC m FG 17.18 +1.6 -1.7 +9.0/BIntlCapitalAppM m FG 19.02 +1.7 -1.3 +9.6/BIntlDiscvA m FG 43.68 +1.7 -3.8 +6.5/EIntlDiscvI FG 43.91 +1.8 -3.6 +6.9/DIntlGrA m FG 13.63 +1.5 +.1 +8.5/CIntlGrC m FG 13.35 +1.4 -.4 +7.7/DIntlGrI FG 13.71 +1.6 +.4 +8.8/CIntlSmCapOppsI FR 19.13 +2.1 -.9 +11.2/BIntlSmallCapA m FQ 28.10 +1.6 -4.4 +11.3/AIntlSmallCapI FQ 28.82 +1.6 -4.2 +11.6/AInvestmentGrBdA m CI 7.65 -.7 -1.9 +1.6/CInvestmentGrBdI CI 7.67 -.6 -1.7 +1.9/BLargeCapA m LB 35.98 +2.2 +8.2 +15.2/BLargeCapC m LB 32.49 +2.2 +7.6 +14.3/CLargeCapI LB 37.68 +2.2 +8.4 +15.5/BLargeCapM m LB 35.86 +2.2 +8.0 +14.9/CLeveragedCoStkA m MB 39.92 +.1 +3.0 +9.0/DLeveragedCoStkC m MB 35.04 +.1 +2.4 +8.2/ELeveragedCoStkI MB 40.96 +.2 +3.1 +9.3/DLeveragedCoStkM m MB 38.43 +.1 +2.8 +8.8/ELimitedTermBdA m CS 11.24 -.2 -.3 +.9/CLimitedTermBdC m CS 11.22 -.2 -.8 +.2/ELimitedTermBdI CS 11.27 -.2 -.2 +1.2/CLimitedTermBdM m CS 11.25 -.2 -.3 +.9/CLtdTermMuniIncA m MS 10.43 -.5 -.1 +.6/DLtdTermMuniIncI MS 10.42 -.4 +.2 +.9/CMaterialsA m SN 80.67 -.9 -6.3 +10.2/BMaterialsC m SN 77.57 -.9 -6.8 +9.3/CMaterialsI SN 80.97 -.8 -6.1 +10.5/BMegaCapStockA m LB 16.82 +1.9 +7.8 +14.6/CMegaCapStockI LB 17.01 +1.9 +8.0 +14.8/CMidCapIIA m MB 21.81 +1.4 +6.1 +12.3/BMidCapIIC m MB 19.34 +1.3 +5.6 +11.5/CMidCapIII MB 22.53 +1.4 +6.4 +12.6/BMidCapIIM m MB 21.24 +1.4 +6.0 +12.0/CMidCapValueA m MV 24.47 +.2 -2.4 +8.6/EMortgageSecI CI 10.78 -.7 -1.4 +.8/ENewInsA m LG 34.75 +2.6 +13.2 +16.4/CNewInsC m LG 30.35 +2.6 +12.6 +15.6/DNewInsI LG 35.56 +2.7 +13.4 +16.7/CNewInsM m LG 33.57 +2.6 +13.0 +16.1/CNewInsZ LG 35.62 +2.7 +13.5 +16.9/COverseasA m FG 24.64 +2.5 -.8 +7.3/DOverseasI FG 25.19 +2.5 -.6 +7.6/DOverseasM m FG 25.29 +2.5 -1.0 +7.1/DRealEstateA m SR 22.26 -1.3 +3.0 +6.4/DRealEstateI SR 22.46 -1.2 +3.2 +6.7/CRealEstateM m SR 22.24 -1.3 +2.8 +6.1/DRlEstIncA m SR 11.80 -.1 +2.6 +6.9/CRlEstIncC m SR 11.67 -.3 +2.0 +6.1/DRlEstIncI SR 11.82 -.1 +2.8 +7.2/CRlEstIncM m SR 11.80 -.1 +2.5 +6.9/CSCGrthA m SG 26.84 +3.5 +23.6 +18.6/ASCGrthC m SG 23.82 +3.3 +22.9 +17.7/BSCGrthI SG 28.11 +3.5 +23.8 +19.0/ASCGrthM m SG 25.94 +3.4 +23.3 +18.3/ASCValueA m SV 16.91 -.2 +3.3 +11.7/DSCValueI SV 17.29 -.1 +3.5 +12.0/DSCValueM m SV 16.44 -.2 +3.2 +11.4/DSeriesGrOpps LG 16.34 +3.2 +28.3 +21.7/ASeriesSmallCap SB 12.69 ... +6.5 +9.4/ESmallCapA m SB 27.26 -.1 +5.6 +8.8/ESmallCapC m SB 20.45 -.1 +5.0 +8.0/ESmallCapI SB 29.95 -.1 +5.8 +9.1/ESmallCapM m SB 25.18 -.1 +5.4 +8.5/EStgInc MU 12.15 +.2 NA NAStgIncA m MU 11.99 +.2 -.5 +4.3/BStgIncC m MU 11.96 +.2 -1.0 +3.6/CStgIncI MU 12.16 +.3 -.3 +4.6/BStgIncM m MU 11.99 +.2 -.5 +4.3/BStockSelAllCpA m LG 48.49 +2.4 +10.2 +15.7/CStockSelAllCpI LG 48.54 +2.4 +10.4 +16.0/CStockSelAllCpK LG 48.55 +2.4 +10.5 +16.2/CStockSelAllCpM m LG 48.40 +2.4 +10.0 +15.4/DStockSlrMidCp MG 44.22 +1.2 +10.7 +13.8/CStockSlrMidCpA m MG 42.38 +1.2 +10.5 +13.6/CStockSlrMidCpC m MG 38.54 +1.2 +9.9 +12.7/DStockSlrMidCpI MG 44.33 +1.3 +10.7 +13.8/CStockSlrMidCpM m MG 42.57 +1.2 +10.4 +13.3/CStockSlrSmCpI SB 30.10 +1.1 +13.4 +13.1/DStratDiv&IncA m AL 15.58 +.4 +3.9 +10.6/BStratDiv&IncC m AL 15.50 +.4 +3.4 +9.8/CStratDiv&IncI AL 15.65 +.4 +4.2 +10.9/AStratDiv&IncM m AL 15.57 +.4 +3.8 +10.3/BStrategicRlRetI XY 8.83 -.3 +.4 +3.3/ETechnologyA m ST 62.42 +4.2 +16.6 +28.1/ATechnologyC m ST 52.86 +4.1 +15.9 +27.1/ATechnologyM m ST 59.16 +4.2 +16.4 +27.7/ATotalBondA m CI 10.31 -.6 -1.5 +2.1/ATotalBondC m CI 10.31 -.6 -2.1 +1.3/CTotalBondI CI 10.29 -.6 -1.4 +2.4/ATotalBondM m CI 10.29 -.6 -1.6 +2.1/AUtilitiesA m SU 32.64 +.5 +12.4 +14.6/AUtilitiesC m SU 31.85 +.5 +11.8 +13.8/AUtilitiesI SU 33.35 +.5 +12.6 +15.0/AValueA m MV 26.14 +1.2 +2.3 +10.0/DValueStratsA m LV 36.76 +.7 +1.6 +10.1/EValueStratsI LV 40.22 +.7 +1.8 +10.4/EValueStratsK LV 42.82 +.7 +1.9 +10.6/EValueStratsM m LV 38.63 +.7 +1.4 +9.9/E
Fidelity SelectAdvisorGoldC m SP 14.54 -.8 -23.4 +4.7/EAirTransp ID 84.18 +3.3 +5.8 +16.1/BBanking SF 33.59 -2.3 +2.7 +15.4/BBiotechnology SH 23.70 +2.6 +12.7 +.6/EBrkrg&InvmtMgmt SF 76.18 -.5 -2.1 +11.6/DChemicals SN 15.98 -1.5 -4.5 +17.5/ACommsEquip ST 40.09 +3.1 +18.6 +16.9/EComputers ST 101.41 +2.0 +14.5 +21.0/DConst&Hsg MG 63.00 +5.5 +2.1 +11.4/EConsumerDiscret CD 47.64 +3.2 +16.8 +15.0/AConsumerFinance SF 16.55 +1.4 +6.7 +13.4/BConsumerStaples CC 82.55 -.6 -4.9 +5.7/CDefense&Aero ID 18.76 +5.2 +15.7 +24.7/AEnergy EE 46.75 +2.2 +4.6 +8.8/AEnergyService EE 44.36 +1.8 -2.2 +2.1/DEnvir&AltEngy ID 25.82 +2.5 +.3 +16.2/AFinancialSvcs SF 11.16 -.8 +.1 +14.1/BGold SP 16.01 -.7 -22.9 +5.8/CHealthCare SH 26.82 +3.4 +24.3 +10.4/BHealthCareSvcs SH 105.47 +2.8 +24.1 +15.0/AITServices ST 67.20 +4.3 +25.3 +22.3/CIndustrials ID 37.65 +5.0 +6.8 +16.1/BInsurance SF 69.55 +1.9 -.3 +12.8/CLeisure CD 15.88 +.8 +1.2 +10.9/BMaterials SN 81.14 -.8 -6.1 +10.5/BMedTech&Devcs SH 55.61 +5.9 +32.3 +23.1/AMultimedia CD 80.22 +2.7 +7.0 +9.6/CNaturalGas EE 25.31 +2.6 +6.2 +3.5/CNaturalRes EE 29.93 +.2 -.5 +6.4/BPharmaceuticals SH 21.42 +2.4 +16.1 +1.4/ERetailing CD 16.61 +4.4 +25.8 +20.4/ASemicon ST 11.18 +1.5 +6.0 +28.0/ASwre&ITSvcs ST 19.55 +1.6 +20.3 +26.3/BTechnology ST 18.75 +4.2 +16.1 +28.1/ATelecom SC 60.97 +2.2 +5.0 +11.0/ATransportation ID 108.09 +3.2 +9.1 +16.4/AUtilities SU 89.33 +.6 +12.5 +15.1/AWireless SC 10.74 +2.0 +7.1 +14.0/A
First EagleGlbA m IH 58.94 +1.0 -.2 +8.8/AGoldA m SP 13.09 -1.9 -22.6 +3.1/EOverseasA m FB 23.79 +.8 -3.6 +5.7/DUSValA m LB 20.73 +1.1 +3.2 +11.0/EUSValI LB 21.09 +1.2 +3.4 +11.3/EofAmericaI MB 35.74 -.5 -1.8 +5.0/EofAmericaY b MB 35.59 -.5 -2.0 +4.6/E
First InvestorsEqIncA m LV 11.22 +1.2 +4.1 +12.1/DForIncA m HY 2.44 +.4 +1.2 +5.0/DGlbA m WS 8.70 +1.6 +4.1 +9.7/DGovtA m GI 10.04 -.4 -2.0 -.6/EGrandIncA m LV 24.54 +1.6 +3.7 +11.1/EIntlA m FG 15.96 +.3 -2.6 +8.1/CInvmGradeA m TW 9.16 -.6 -2.6 +1.7/EOppA m MB 42.47 -.4 +2.0 +9.0/ESelGrA m LG 13.53 +1.9 +13.4 +16.5/CSpecSitsA m SV 33.17 -.2 +3.8 +11.2/DTEIncA m MI 9.09 -.6 -1.0 +1.2/ETENYA m MY 13.67 -.7 -1.3 +1.3/ETEOppsA m ML 15.94 -.7 -1.6 +1.4/ETtlRetA m MA 20.32 +.9 +1.1 +6.6/E
First WesternFI CI 9.56 -.3 -.5 +2.2/AShrtDrBd CS 9.79 ... +.7 +1.6/B
FirsthandTechOpps ST 12.71 +3.8 +27.4 +28.5/A
Fort PittCptlTtlRet d LB 27.77 +1.9 +6.4 +16.7/A
Franklin TempletonAdjUSGvtScA m GS 8.12 +.1 +.5 .../DAdjUSGvtScAdv GS 8.13 +.1 +.7 +.2/BAdjUSGvtScC m GS 8.12 +.1 +.3 -.4/EAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.47 -.6 -.6 +2.1/BAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.74 -.6 -.8 +1.8/CAlbmTxFrIncAdv SL 10.50 -.6 -.5 +2.2/BAlbmTxFrIncC m SL 10.65 -.7 -1.0 +1.5/DBalA m MA 12.21 +.2 +1.2 +8.1/CBalAdv MA 12.24 +.2 +1.3 +8.4/CBalC m MA 12.10 +.1 +.6 +7.3/DBalSheetInvmA m MV 41.06 +1.3 +4.6 +13.6/BBalSheetInvmAdv MV 42.49 +1.3 +4.8 +13.9/ABalSheetInvmC m MV 39.15 +1.2 +4.1 +12.7/BBiotechDiscvA m SH 158.75 +1.3 +5.6 -2.0/EBiotechDiscvAdv SH 162.61 +1.3 +5.8 -1.8/ECAHYMuniA1 m MC 10.64 -.6 +.3 +3.8/ACAHYMuniAdv MC 10.67 -.6 +.5 +3.9/ACAHYMuniC m MC 10.72 -.6 -.1 +3.2/BCAIntTrTFIncA1 m MF 11.72 -.5 -.2 +1.8/CCAIntTrTFIncAdv MF 11.75 -.5 -.2 +1.9/CCAIntTrTFIncC m MF 11.76 -.6 -.7 +1.2/DCATxFrIncA1 m MC 7.23 -.8 -.9 +2.8/BCATxFrIncAdv MC 7.21 -.9 -.8 +2.9/BCATxFrIncC m MC 7.21 -1.0 -1.3 +2.2/DChinaWldA m CH 21.46 -.4 -.8 +12.3/BChinaWldAdv CH 21.63 -.4 -.6 +12.6/BClrdTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.23 -.6 -.2 +1.8/CClrdTxFrIncAdv SL 11.23 -.6 -.1 +1.9/B
ClrdTxFrIncC m SL 11.36 -.7 -.7 +1.2/ECnctTxFrIncA1 m SL 9.97 -.5 -.3 +1.6/CCnsrvAllcA m CA 14.95 +.7 +2.1 +5.6/CCnsrvAllcC m CA 14.62 +.6 +1.5 +4.8/ECnsrvAllcR b CA 14.88 +.7 +1.9 +5.3/DCnvrtSecA m CV 21.92 +2.8 +14.1 +13.0/ACnvrtSecAdv CV 21.92 +2.9 +14.4 +13.3/ACnvrtSecC m CV 21.58 +2.8 +13.5 +12.2/ACorfolioAllcA m XM 20.65 +1.7 +8.3 +12.1/BCorfolioAllcC m XM 20.27 +1.7 +7.7 +11.2/CDevMktsA m EM 19.71 +1.1 -10.3 +13.4/ADevMktsAdv EM 19.63 +1.1 -10.2 +13.7/ADevMktsC m EM 19.03 +1.0 -10.8 +12.6/ADynaTechA m LG 79.78 +3.8 +22.0 +21.0/ADynaTechAdv LG 82.13 +3.8 +22.2 +21.2/ADynaTechC m LG 66.93 +3.7 +21.4 +20.0/ADynaTechR b LG 77.54 +3.7 +21.8 +20.6/ADynaTechR6 LG 82.87 +3.8 +22.3 +21.4/AEMSmCpA m EM 13.46 -1.2 -10.9 +6.0/DEMSmCpAdv EM 13.63 -1.2 -10.7 +6.3/DEMSmCpC m EM 12.79 -1.3 -11.4 +5.3/EEmergMktDbtOpps EB 11.34 +.4 -2.9 +6.5/AEqIncA m LV 26.12 +1.4 +5.6 +12.5/CEqIncC m LV 25.92 +1.3 +5.1 +11.7/DFdrIntTrTFIncA1 m MI 11.82 -.5 -.7 +1.2/EFdrIntTrTFIncAd MI 11.85 -.5 -.6 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GatewayA m XR 34.30 +.7 +3.1 +6.6/B
George PutnamBalA m MA 20.86 +1.1 +5.2 +9.8/ABalM m MA 20.58 +1.1 +4.9 +9.2/BBalY MA 20.94 +1.2 +5.4 +10.1/A
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GoodHavenGoodHaven d MV 24.33 +.2 +.6 +5.7/E
Government StreetEq LG 79.97 +2.3 +9.7 +13.5/EMidCp MB 27.98 +2.0 +8.2 +14.6/A
Green CenturyBal d MA 27.59 +1.3 +5.0 +7.5/DEq d LG 44.12 +1.4 +8.4 +14.8/D
GreenspringGreenspring MA 24.79 ... +4.9 +10.3/A
GuggenheimHYA m HY 11.03 +.4 +.6 +6.3/BInvmGradeBdA m CI 18.32 -.5 ... +3.7/ALgCpValA m LV 48.29 +1.1 +4.3 +14.3/BMidCpValA m SV 36.47 +.2 +6.0 +14.5/BMidCpValC m SV 26.25 +.1 +5.5 +13.6/BStylPlsLgCrA m LB 24.71 +2.0 +8.9 +16.2/AStylPlsMdGrA m MG 49.88 +3.1 +11.7 +14.3/CWldEqIncA m WS 15.78 +1.2 +3.5 +10.4/C
GuideMarkCorFISvc b CI 9.04 -.7 -2.3 +.7/EEmMktsSvc b EM 14.74 -.4 -10.7 +8.1/CLgCpCorSvc b LG 19.53 +2.2 +11.7 +13.1/ESmMidCpCorSvc b SB 16.82 +1.5 +13.1 +12.8/DWldexUSSvc b FB 9.48 +2.0 -.2 +7.8/B
HarborBdInstl CI 11.16 -1.2 -1.9 +1.8/BCnvrtSecInstl d CV 10.96 +1.8 +7.3 +6.0/ECptlApprecAdmin b LG 79.14 +2.9 +16.0 +17.5/BCptlApprecInstl LG 80.67 +2.9 +16.2 +17.8/BCptlApprecInv b LG 77.63 +2.8 +15.9 +17.4/BHYBdInstl d HY 9.96 +.8 +2.0 +5.2/DIntlAdmin b FB 63.70 -.8 -5.5 +4.6/EIntlGrInstl FG 15.35 -.2 -2.9 +10.0/BIntlInstl FB 63.93 -.8 -5.3 +4.9/EIntlInv b FB 63.25 -.8 -5.6 +4.5/ELgCpValInstl LB 15.64 +1.7 +5.2 +15.8/BLgCpValInv b LB 15.78 +1.7 +4.9 +15.4/BMidCpGrInstl MG 12.40 +5.2 +20.3 +16.4/BMidCpValInstl MV 23.71 -.7 +.7 +10.2/DRlRetInstl IP 9.13 -.9 -1.2 +1.9/BSmCpGrInstl SG 16.60 +2.5 +15.2 +13.4/DSmCpValInstl SB 38.25 +.3 +5.4 +17.6/ASmCpValInv b SB 37.24 +.2 +5.1 +17.1/A
Harding LoevnerEmMktsAdv d EM 52.10 -1.7 -12.0 +9.0GlbEqAdv d WS 38.78 +1.2 +4.3 +14.0IntlEqInstl d FG 22.69 +.9 -.4 +11.7
HartfordBalA m MA 24.80 +1.1 +3.3 +8.9/BBalC m MA 24.77 +1.1 +2.8 +8.1/CBalHLSIA MA 31.06 +1.2 +4.4 +9.5/BBalHLSIB b MA 31.48 +1.2 +4.2 +9.2/BBalIncA m CA 14.41 +.2 -.1 +8.2/ABalIncC m CA 14.18 +.1 -.7 +7.4/BBalIncI CA 14.42 +.3 +.1 +8.4/ABalIncR3 b CA 14.45 +.2 -.4 +7.8/ABalIncR4 b CA 14.46 +.2 -.2 +8.1/ACapAppHLSIA LG 47.76 +1.9 +8.2 +12.7/ECapAppHLSIB b LG 46.94 +1.9 +8.0 +12.4/EChecksandBalsA m MA 9.87 +1.0 +4.9 +9.7/AChecksandBalsC m MA 9.78 +.8 +4.2 +8.8/BCnsrvAllcA m CA 10.54 +.2 +1.0 +4.7/ECorEqA m LB 32.12 +1.7 +11.4 +14.2/CCorEqC m LB 29.33 +1.7 +10.8 +13.4/DCorEqY LB 32.57 +1.8 +11.7 +14.6/C
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
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Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 18 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, September 19, 2018
CptlApprecA m LB 41.18 +1.7 +9.7 +12.6/ECptlApprecC m LB 31.88 +1.7 +9.1 +11.7/ECptlApprecI LB 41.39 +1.7 +9.9 +12.9/DCptlApprecR3 b LB 45.28 +1.7 +9.4 +12.2/ECptlApprecR4 b LB 46.69 +1.7 +9.6 +12.5/ECptlApprecY LB 47.88 +1.8 +9.9 +13.0/DDiscpEqHLSIA LB 15.70 +1.8 +11.5 +14.5/CDiscpEqHLSIB b LB 15.49 +1.8 +11.3 +14.2/CDivandGrA m LV 27.29 +1.8 +6.6 +14.5/ADivandGrC m LV 26.34 +1.7 +6.0 +13.7/BDivandGrHLSIA LV 22.96 +1.8 +6.9 +15.1/ADivandGrHLSIB b LV 22.80 +1.8 +6.7 +14.8/ADivandGrI LV 27.18 +1.8 +6.8 +14.8/ADivandGrR3 b LV 27.64 +1.8 +6.3 +14.2/BDivandGrR4 b LV 27.84 +1.8 +6.6 +14.5/ADivandGrR5 LV 27.96 +1.8 +6.8 +14.8/ADivandGrY LV 27.97 +1.8 +6.8 +15.0/AEmMktsEqY EM 8.93 ... -10.1 +10.6/AEmMktsLclDbtI XP 5.52 -.6 -11.2 +3.5/BEmMktsLclDbtY XP 5.49 -.6 -11.1 +3.6/BEqIncA m LV 20.70 +1.0 +2.8 +13.9/BEqIncC m LV 20.57 +.9 +2.3 +13.1/CEqIncI LV 20.60 +1.0 +3.0 +14.2/BEqIncR3 b LV 20.71 +.9 +2.5 +13.5/BEqIncR4 b LV 20.75 +1.0 +2.8 +13.8/BEqIncY LV 20.91 +1.0 +3.0 +14.3/BFltngRtA m BL 8.72 +.5 +3.0 +4.8/BFltngRtC m BL 8.71 +.4 +2.4 +4.0/CFltngRtHiIncA m BL 10.05 +.5 +3.2 +5.5/AFltngRtHiIncC m BL 10.05 +.4 +2.6 +4.7/BFltngRtHiIncI BL 10.06 +.5 +3.3 +5.7/AFltngRtI BL 8.73 +.5 +3.2 +5.1/AFltngRtY BL 8.71 +.5 +3.2 +5.1/AGlbAllAsstA m IH 10.48 -.3 -2.3 +6.5/CGlbAllAsstC m IH 10.30 -.3 -2.9 +5.7/DGlbAllAsstI IH 10.54 -.2 -2.1 +6.8/CGlbCptlApprecA m WS 19.24 +1.4 +2.3 +8.6/EGlbCptlApprecC m WS 17.54 +1.3 +1.7 +7.8/EGlbCptlApprecI WS 19.86 +1.4 +2.6 +9.0/DGlbGrHLSIA WS 28.70 +2.7 +12.5 +16.4/AGlbGrHLSIB b WS 28.42 +2.7 +12.3 +16.1/AGlbRlAsstY IH 9.35 +1.4 -.8 +7.8/AGrAllcA m AL 12.88 +1.0 +4.3 +8.8/DGrAllcC m AL 12.62 +.9 +3.7 +8.0/EGrOppsA m LG 51.67 +3.8 +20.8 +16.9/BGrOppsC m LG 33.09 +3.7 +20.2 +16.1/CGrOppsHLSIA LG 40.78 +3.7 +21.3 +17.6/BGrOppsHLSIB b LG 38.87 +3.7 +21.1 +17.3/BGrOppsI LG 54.02 +3.8 +21.1 +17.2/BGrOppsR4 b LG 54.48 +3.8 +20.8 +16.9/BGrOppsY LG 57.60 +3.8 +21.1 +17.4/BHCA m SH 37.98 +2.2 +13.3 +7.7/BHCC m SH 30.93 +2.1 +12.6 +7.0/CHCHLSIA SH 23.97 +2.1 +13.5 +8.1/BHCI SH 39.88 +2.2 +13.5 +8.0/BHCY SH 43.38 +2.2 +13.5 +8.2/BHYA m HY 7.33 +.9 +1.8 +5.7/BHYC m HY 7.30 +.8 +1.1 +4.9/DHYHLSIA HY 7.86 +.9 +1.9 +6.2/BHYHLSIB b HY 7.72 +.7 +1.6 +5.9/BInflPlusA m IP 10.42 -.5 -.7 +1.4/CInflPlusC m IP 9.97 -.5 -1.1 +.7/EInflPlusI IP 10.62 -.5 -.4 +1.7/CIntlGrA m FG 15.15 -.1 -1.3 +8.8/CIntlOppsA m FB 16.05 +.1 -5.4 +6.0/DIntlOppsC m FB 13.96 ... -5.9 +5.2/EIntlOppsHLSIA FB 16.23 +.1 -5.2 +6.6/CIntlOppsHLSIB b FB 16.45 ... -5.4 +6.4/DIntlOppsI FB 15.98 +.1 -5.1 +6.3/DIntlOppsR4 b FB 16.59 ... -5.4 +6.0/DIntlOppsR5 FB 16.77 +.1 -5.1 +6.4/DIntlOppsY FB 16.87 +.1 -5.1 +6.5/DIntlSmCoA m FR 15.89 +3.2 -4.9 +7.5/EIntlSmCoY FR 16.22 +3.3 -4.5 +8.0/EIntlValY FV 16.69 +2.6 -5.3 +10.9/AMidCpA m MG 33.84 +2.0 +12.7 +15.4/BMidCpC m MG 24.70 +1.9 +12.1 +14.6/BMidCpHLSIA MG 41.50 +2.0 +13.0 +15.9/BMidCpHLSIB b MG 40.40 +2.0 +12.8 +15.6/BMidCpI MG 34.82 +2.0 +12.9 +15.7/BMidCpR3 b MG 37.55 +2.0 +12.5 +15.1/BMidCpR4 b MG 38.98 +2.0 +12.7 +15.4/BMidCpR5 MG 40.04 +2.0 +12.9 +15.8/BMidCpValA m MB 16.32 +.8 +3.9 +10.2/DMidCpValHLSIA MB 12.24 +.9 +4.2 +10.6/DMidCpValHLSIB b MB 12.14 +.8 +4.0 +10.3/DMidCpY MG 40.41 +2.0 +13.0 +15.9/BModAllcA m MA 12.39 +.6 +2.6 +7.1/EModAllcC m MA 12.14 +.6 +2.0 +6.3/EMuniOppsA m MI 8.45 -.5 +.2 +2.4/AMuniOppsC m MI 8.45 -.7 -.4 +1.7/CMuniOppsI MI 8.46 -.6 +.3 +2.6/AQualityValueA m LV 21.40 +1.7 +5.0 +11.5/DSchrEMEqA m EM 14.94 -.9 -10.4 +10.8/ASchrEMEqI EM 14.93 -.9 -10.3 +11.0/ASchrInStkI FB 12.96 +1.2 -2.1 +8.8/ASchrUSSCOpI SG 29.49 +1.1 +8.3 +13.6/DSchrUSSMCOpI MB 15.58 +1.8 +5.2 +12.4/BShrtDurA m CS 9.72 +.1 +.6 +1.7/AShrtDurC m CS 9.72 ... +.1 +.9/CShrtDurI CS 9.74 +.1 +.8 +2.0/ASmCoA m SG 25.57 +3.8 +21.2 +12.8/ESmCoHLSIA SG 23.44 +3.7 +22.1 +13.6/DSmCoHLSIB b SG 21.63 +3.7 +21.9 +13.3/ESmCpCorA m SB 15.04 -1.1 +9.8 +11.1/DSmCpGrA m SG 63.99 +2.0 +14.6 +13.6/DSmCpGrHLSIA SG 34.85 +2.0 +15.0 +14.2/DSmCpGrHLSIB b SG 33.82 +2.0 +14.8 +13.9/DSmCpGrI SG 66.24 +2.0 +14.9 +13.9/DSmCpGrY SG 69.75 +2.0 +14.9 +14.1/DSmMidCpEqHLSIA SB 8.68 +.5 +8.9 +12.4/DStkHLSIA LB 87.46 +2.8 +10.0 +14.7/CStkHLSIB b LB 87.28 +2.8 +9.8 +14.4/CStratIncA m MU 8.51 +.1 -.7 +4.8/AStratIncC m MU 8.54 ... -1.4 +4.0/CStratIncI MU 8.53 ... -.7 +5.0/ATtlRetBdA m CI 10.03 -.6 -1.6 +1.9/BTtlRetBdC m CI 10.09 -.6 -2.2 +1.1/DTtlRetBdHLSIA CI 10.69 -.6 -1.4 +2.4/ATtlRetBdHLSIB b CI 10.64 -.6 -1.5 +2.1/ATtlRetBdY CI 10.16 -.5 -1.3 +2.3/AUSGovtSecHLSIA CI 9.90 -.5 -.7 +.6/EUSGovtSecHLSIB b CI 9.89 -.5 -1.0 +.3/EUltrShrtBdHLSIA UB 10.05 +.2 +1.1 +1.0/DUltrShrtBdHLSIB b UB 10.05 +.1 +.9 +.7/EValHLSIA LV 15.24 +1.4 +3.6 +12.1/DValHLSIB b LV 15.18 +1.3 +3.4 +11.8/DWldBdA m IB 10.65 -.3 +1.7 +1.6/DWldBdC m IB 10.44 -.3 +1.3 +.8/EWldBdI IB 10.73 -.3 +2.0 +1.8/CWldBdY IB 10.75 -.3 +1.9 +1.9/C
HeartlandSelValInv m MV 30.51 +1.1 +8.6 +14.3/AValInv m SV 42.46 -1.2 +3.1 +9.6/EValPlusInv m SV 36.70 +.9 +10.3 +15.5/A
HennessyCrnrstnGrInv b SB 24.83 +2.0 +2.8 +8.1/ECrnrstnLgGrInv b LV 12.93 +.9 +5.5 +12.5/CCrnrstnMC30Ins MB 19.35 -2.1 -4.5 +3.5/ECrnrstnMC30Inv b MB 18.79 -2.1 -4.8 +3.1/ECrnrstnValInv b LV 20.43 +1.0 +3.8 +14.4/AEqandIncInstl MA 15.63 +1.0 +4.2 +8.3EqandIncInv b MA 16.56 +1.0 +3.9 +7.9FocInstl MG 94.95 +.4 +4.7 +11.3/EFocInv b MG 92.27 +.3 +4.4 +10.9/EGasUtilityInv b SU 29.96 -.1 +3.1 +7.8/EJapanInstl JS 38.73 +7.1 +8.2 +20.6/AJapanInv b JS 37.59 +7.1 +7.9 +20.1/ASmCpFinclInv b SF 24.56 -3.1 +1.8 +12.7/CTtlRetInv b MA 13.86 +1.2 +3.5 +11.5/A
HighlandFIA m CI 12.69 -.1 +.3 +2.8/AFIY CI 12.69 ... +.6 +3.1/AGlbAllcA m IH 8.75 -2.2 +6.9 +5.6/DPremGrEqA m LG 28.25 +2.4 +4.6 +13.3/E
HodgesRetail m MG 49.94 +3.4 +.8 +13.2/DSmCpRetail m SB 21.79 +5.0 +12.4 +10.2/E
Hood RiverSmCpGrInstl d SG 46.32 +4.8 +22.7 +18.4/A
Hotchkis & WileyDiversValInstl LV 19.84 +2.4 +5.3 +14.3/BHYA m HY 11.91 +.8 +1.8 +6.2/BHYI d HY 11.98 +.8 +1.9 +6.5/ALgCpValA m LV 35.12 +2.5 +5.0 +14.2/BLgCpValI LV 35.36 +2.5 +5.2 +14.5/AMidCpValA m MV 40.24 +1.5 +8.7 +10.8/CMidCpValI MV 40.93 +1.6 +8.9 +11.1/CSmCpValA m SV 65.44 +1.4 +8.9 +10.9/DSmCpValI SV 65.89 +1.4 +9.1 +11.2/DValOppsA m XM 32.16 +2.2 +9.1 +13.1/AValOppsC m XM 29.81 +2.1 +8.5 +12.2/AValOppsIns XM 32.16 +2.2 +9.3 +13.3/A
HussmanStratGr d NE 6.10 -2.1 -2.7 -11.3/EStratTtlRet d TV 11.59 -.2 -3.1 +1.9/E
ICMSmCo SB 36.39 +.1 +10.1 +18.4/A
ICONEmMktsS EM 15.67 +1.2 -4.2 +6.2/DEngyS EE 12.63 +3.5 -1.5 +4.1/CHCS SH 19.23 +1.9 +17.8 +8.9/BInfrmatnTechS ST 17.13 +.9 +8.3 +19.6/DNatrlResS SN 15.96 +4.0 -.2 +11.4/A
INVESCOAmericanValA m MV 40.15 +1.0 +8.3 +9.3/EAmericanValC m MV 32.95 +.9 +7.7 +8.5/EAsiaPacGrA m PJ 32.84 +2.0 -7.2 +9.7/CAsiaPacGrC m PJ 30.12 +1.9 -7.7 +8.9/DBalRkAllcA m IH 10.51 -.8 -3.0 +5.5/DBalRkAllcC m IH 10.00 -.7 -3.5 +4.8/EBalRkAllcR5 IH 10.69 -.7 -2.8 +5.9/DBalRkAllcY IH 10.68 -.7 -2.8 +5.8/DChtrA m LB 18.96 +1.6 +5.0 +9.5/EChtrC m LB 17.76 +1.5 +4.5 +8.7/EComStkA m LV 27.92 +1.6 +5.0 +14.3/AComStkC m LV 27.93 +1.5 +4.4 +13.5/BCorpBdA m TW 7.03 -.4 -2.3 +3.7/BCorpBdC m TW 7.08 -.6 -2.9 +2.9/CDivIncA m LV 24.18 +.3 +.5 +9.5/EDivIncInv b LV 24.40 +.2 +.5 +9.5/EDiversDivA m LV 20.55 +.5 +2.4 +9.0/EDiversDivC m LV 20.31 +.4 +1.9 +8.1/EDiversDivInv b LV 20.54 +.5 +2.5 +9.0/EDvlpngMktsA m EM 31.22 -.8 -17.0 +8.9/CDvlpngMktsC m EM 30.33 -.8 -17.5 +8.1/CEndeavorA m MB 20.49 +2.1 +1.9 +10.9/CEngyA m EE 25.53 +2.1 +1.5 +1.9/DEngyC m EE 21.78 +2.1 +.9 +1.1/EEngyInv b EE 25.42 +2.1 +1.4 +1.9/DEqWtSP500A m LB 64.45 +1.9 +7.5 +14.0/CEqWtSP500C m LB 61.55 +1.9 +6.9 +13.2/DEqWtSP500Y LB 65.13 +1.9 +7.7 +14.3/CEqandIncA m MA 11.06 +.9 +2.0 +9.7/A
EqandIncC m MA 10.86 +.8 +1.5 +8.8/BEuropeanGrA m ES 38.44 +1.4 -6.8 +5.3/CEuropeanGrC m ES 35.64 +1.4 -7.3 +4.5/DEuropeanGrInv b ES 38.35 +1.4 -6.8 +5.4/CEuropeanSmCoA m ES 16.01 +2.0 -3.4 +10.2/AExch LV 607.54 +2.7 +7.4 +12.7/CFltngRtA m BL 7.58 +.4 +3.2 +4.8/BFltngRtC m BL 7.55 +.5 +2.9 +4.3/CGlbCorEqA m WS 15.98 +1.0 -1.4 +9.1/DGlbCorEqC m WS 15.15 +.9 -1.9 +8.3/EGlbGrA m WS 31.45 +.9 -1.7 +7.5/EGlbLwVlEqYldA m WS 13.86 -1.6 +1.0 +7.7/EGlbRlEsttA m GR 13.36 +.1 +.5 +6.0/CGlbSmMidCpGrA m SW 19.62 +1.6 -.9 +7.9/EGldPrcMtlsA m SP 3.20 +1.6 -23.1 +5.0/DGldPrcMtlsInv b SP 3.22 +1.6 -23.0 +4.9/DGrAllcA m AL 16.32 +.4 +1.7 +8.4GrAllcC m AL 16.09 +.4 +1.1 +7.6GrandIncA m LV 27.49 +1.4 +3.0 +13.1/CGrandIncC m LV 27.17 +1.4 +2.5 +12.3/DHCA m SH 39.59 +2.6 +11.3 +2.4/DHCC m SH 27.40 +2.5 +10.8 +1.6/EHCInv b SH 39.60 +2.6 +11.3 +2.4/DHYA m HY 4.10 +.9 +1.4 +4.9/DHYC m HY 4.09 +.8 +.9 +4.1/EHYInv b HY 4.10 +.9 +1.5 +5.0/DHYMuniA m HM 9.92 -.7 +1.1 +4.9/BHYMuniC m HM 9.89 -.7 +.6 +4.2/CHYR5 HY 4.09 +.9 +1.7 +5.3/CIncomeA m GI 8.60 -.3 -1.1 +.5/BIntermTrmMnIncA m MI 10.93 -.4 -.1 +2.2/BIntlAllcA m FB 11.42 +.2 -6.5 +6.1IntlGrA m FG 34.29 +1.2 -5.5 +5.8/EIntlGrC m FG 31.39 +1.1 -6.0 +5.0/EIntlGrR5 FG 34.87 +1.2 -5.3 +6.2/EIntlSmCoA m FQ 18.19 +.6 -5.9 +10.7/BLtdTrmMnIncA m MS 11.16 -.3 +.1 +.9/BLtdTrmMnIncA2 f MS 11.16 -.4 +.2 +1.1/BMidCpCorEqA m MB 22.02 +1.6 +2.3 +8.5/EMidCpCorEqC m MB 12.98 +1.6 +1.6 +7.6/EMidCpCorEqR b MB 21.06 +1.6 +2.1 +8.2/EMidCpGrA m MG 43.05 +2.0 +14.0 +11.3/EMidCpGrC m MG 32.09 +1.9 +13.5 +10.5/EModAllcA m MA 13.68 +.3 +1.2 +6.9ModAllcC m MA 13.55 +.2 +.7 +6.1MuniIncA m ML 13.03 -.8 -.3 +2.7/BNYTxFrIncA m MY 15.15 -.7 -.5 +2.0/CPETxFrIncA m MP 15.92 -.6 -.2 +2.5/BQualIncA m CI 11.43 -.7 -1.7 +.8/DRlEsttA m SR 21.58 -1.2 +2.4 +7.7/BRlEsttC m SR 21.47 -1.2 +1.8 +6.9/CSP500IdxA m LB 31.69 +2.0 +9.7 +15.8/BSP500IdxC m LB 30.47 +1.9 +9.1 +14.9/BSP500IdxY LB 32.10 +2.0 +9.9 +16.0/ASelCoA m SB 19.79 +2.2 +5.3 +14.1/CSelCoC m SB 16.59 +2.2 +4.7 +13.3/CShTBdA m CS 8.47 -.1 +.4 +1.5/BShTBdC b CS 8.47 -.1 +.1 +1.2/CSmCpDiscvA m SG 11.61 +3.3 +20.2 +14.2/DSmCpEqA m SB 16.50 +.1 +7.5 +9.9/ESmCpEqC m SB 13.20 ... +6.9 +9.1/ESmCpGrA m SG 43.22 +2.8 +15.8 +15.4/CSmCpGrInv b SG 45.43 +2.8 +15.8 +15.4/CSmCpGrR b SG 39.99 +2.8 +15.6 +15.1/CSmCpGrR5 SG 48.81 +2.9 +16.2 +15.9/CSmCpValA m SV 18.96 +.3 ... +11.2/DSmCpValC m SV 13.56 +.3 -.6 +10.4/ESummitP b LG 23.42 +3.6 +17.7 +17.7/BTechA m ST 52.96 +3.6 +19.7 +18.7/ETechC m ST 42.88 +3.5 +19.1 +17.8/ETechInv b ST 52.69 +3.6 +19.8 +18.8/ETechSectA m ST 26.49 +3.6 +19.9 +18.6/E
IVAIntlA m FQ 17.16 +.4 -3.8 +5.0/EIntlI d FQ 17.21 +.4 -3.5 +5.3/EWldwideA m IH 18.94 +.9 +.4 +6.6/CWldwideC m IH 18.46 +.9 -.2 +5.8/DWldwideI d IH 19.03 +1.0 +.6 +6.9/B
IntrepidCptlInv m MA 11.65 -.6 -2.5 +6.2/EEnduranceInv m SV 13.82 -.4 -2.3 +2.0/E
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JacobInternetInv m ST 5.18 -1.1 +16.9 +20.1/D
James AdvantageBalGldRnR b CA 23.64 -.2 -1.3 +2.8/E
Janus HendersonBalancedC m MA 34.91 +1.2 +7.5 +10.1/ABalancedS b MA 35.25 +1.3 +8.0 +10.7/ABalancedT MA 35.31 +1.3 +8.1 +10.9/AContrarianT MB 21.56 +2.5 +14.1 +8.2/EEnterpriseS b MG 131.09 +2.2 +14.4 +18.0/AEnterpriseT MG 134.09 +2.3 +14.6 +18.3/AEuropeanFocusA m ES 31.99 +4.1 -7.8 -.9/EEuropeanFocusC m ES 29.91 +4.1 -8.3 -1.6/EFlexibleBondT CI 9.97 -.5 -1.7 +1.1/DFortyA m LG 36.98 +2.5 +17.2 +16.7/CFortyS b LG 35.60 +2.5 +17.1 +16.6/CGlobalEqIncA m FV 7.26 -.3 -5.5 +6.1/CGlobalEqIncC m FV 7.19 -.4 -6.0 +5.3/DGlobalLifeSciT SH 64.31 +2.1 +17.7 +5.3/CGlobalResearchS b WS 85.02 +1.5 +6.4 +10.8/CGlobalResearchT WS 83.89 +1.5 +6.6 +11.1/CGlobalSelectT WS 17.36 +1.0 +3.0 +11.6/BGlobalTechT ST 36.26 +2.5 +18.2 +26.8/BGrowthAndIncT LB 59.33 +1.5 +8.6 +17.7/AHigh-YieldT HY 8.25 +.7 +1.3 +5.3/CMidCapValueS b MV 17.55 +1.7 +2.9 +12.1/CMidCapValueT MV 17.44 +1.7 +3.1 +12.4/BOverseasS b FB 31.58 ... -3.3 +6.2/DOverseasT FB 31.63 ... -3.1 +6.4/DResearchT LG 53.18 +2.7 +14.6 +14.6/DShort-TermBondT CS 2.98 +.2 +.4 +.8/DSmallCapValueL SV 24.30 -1.1 +2.8 +13.9/BSmallCapValueT SV 23.57 -1.0 +2.7 +13.7/BVITBalInstl MA 36.47 +1.3 +8.1 +11.0/AVITEntrprsInstl MG 77.67 +2.3 +15.3 +19.1/AVITFlexBdInstl CI 11.31 -.5 -1.6 +1.2/DVITFortyInstl LG 40.81 +2.7 +18.2 +17.5/BVITGlRsrchInstl WS 54.27 +1.5 +6.7 +11.2/CVITOvrsInstl FB 30.71 +.2 -2.8 +6.5/CVITRsrchInstl LG 39.82 +2.8 +14.9 +14.6/DVentureT SG 89.55 +2.1 +17.2 +15.5/C
JensenQualGrI LG 52.58 +3.0 +13.3 +19.0/AQualGrJ b LG 52.55 +2.9 +13.2 +18.7/A
John HancockAbsRetCcyI CR 8.94 -.2 -6.8 +.6/CAbsRetCcyR6 CR 9.03 -.2 -6.7 +.7/BBalA m MA 21.21 +.7 +4.5 +9.2/BBalC m MA 21.16 +.7 +4.0 +8.4/CBalI MA 21.20 +.7 +4.7 +9.5/BBdA m CI 15.30 -.4 -1.5 +2.2/ABdC m CI 15.30 -.5 -2.0 +1.5/CBdI CI 15.30 -.5 -1.3 +2.5/ABdR6 CI 15.33 -.4 -1.2 +2.6/ACATxFrIncA m MC 10.59 -.5 -.7 +2.7/BClassicValA m LV 33.66 +.9 -.3 +13.4/BClassicValI LV 33.76 +.9 -.1 +13.7/BCorBd1 b CI 12.57 -.7 -2.0 +1.0/DCptlAprc1 b LG 18.57 +2.8 +16.2 +17.8/BCptlAprcNAV LG 18.62 +2.8 +16.2 +17.9/BDiscpValA m LV 23.72 +2.3 +5.3 +13.3/BDiscpValC m LV 22.26 +2.2 +4.8 +12.4/CDiscpValI LV 23.03 +2.3 +5.4 +13.5/BDiscpValI2 LV 23.03 +2.3 +5.4 +13.5/BDiscpValMCA m MB 23.21 +1.0 +3.4 +12.2/BDiscpValMCC m MB 23.20 +.9 +2.8 +11.4/CDiscpValMCI MB 24.14 +1.0 +3.6 +12.5/BDiscpValMCR2 b MB 24.01 +1.0 +3.3 +12.1/CDiscpValMCR6 MB 24.14 +1.0 +3.6 +12.6/BDiscpValR4 b LV 23.02 +2.3 +5.4 +13.4/BDiscpValR5 LV 23.07 +2.3 +5.5 +13.6/BDiscpValR6 LV 23.08 +2.3 +5.5 +13.7/BEmMktsA m EM 10.77 -.6 -11.0 +8.8/CEmMktsI EM 10.76 -.7 -10.9 +9.0/CEmMktsNAV EM 10.77 -.7 -10.8 +9.1/CEqInc1 b LV 21.10 +.7 +4.1 +14.2/BFdmtlLgCpCorA m LB 51.56 +.6 +5.6 +13.6/DFdmtlLgCpCorC m LB 45.81 +.6 +5.1 +12.8/DFdmtlLgCpCorI LB 53.90 +.7 +5.8 +13.9/CFinclIndsA m SF 20.72 -.6 +3.8 +13.1/CFltngRtIncA m BL 8.43 +.3 +2.6 +3.8/DFltngRtIncC m BL 8.46 +.1 +1.9 +3.0/EFltngRtIncI BL 8.42 +.2 +2.7 +4.0/CGlbAbsRetStrA m AM 10.04 -.1 -3.8 -.9/DGlbAbsRetStrC m AM 9.86 -.1 -4.4 -1.6/EGlbAbsRetStrI AM 10.14 -.1 -3.6 -.6/DGlbAbsRetStrR6 AM 10.16 -.1 -3.6 -.5/DGlbBd1 b IB 12.66 -.2 -1.3 +2.9/BGlbholderYldA m WS 11.40 +.5 -1.2 +7.3/EGlbholderYldC m WS 11.40 +.4 -1.7 +6.5/EGlbholderYldI WS 11.44 +.4 -1.0 +7.5/EGovtIncA m GI 8.97 -.8 -2.0 -.1/DHY1 b HY 8.21 +.9 +2.8 +6.4/BHYA m HY 3.43 +.5 +1.6 +6.0/BHYC m HY 3.43 +.4 +1.3 +5.2/DHYI HY 3.43 +.8 +2.0 +6.3/BHYMuniBdA m HM 7.83 -.4 +.3 +3.5/DIncA m MU 6.19 +.1 -1.9 +1.6/EIncC m MU 6.19 +.1 -2.4 +.8/EIncI MU 6.18 +.1 -1.7 +1.9/EIntlGrA m FG 27.88 -.3 +.8 +10.0/BIntlGrI FG 27.98 -.2 +1.0 +10.4/BIntlSmCp1 b FA 21.61 +2.0 -4.2 +8.0/CIntlVal1 b FV 16.45 +1.9 -4.3 +7.2/BIntlValNAV FV 16.40 +1.8 -4.3 +7.3/BInvmGradeBdA m CI 10.09 -.6 -1.5 +1.4/CMidCpStk1 b MG 25.69 +4.7 +20.2 +15.6/BMlMg2010Lftm1 b TA 9.23 +.3 +.7 +6.3/AMlMg2015Lftm1 b TD 9.72 +.5 +1.0 +7.0/BMlMg2015LftmA m TD 9.71 +.4 +.8 +6.6/CMlMg2020Lftm1 b TE 10.62 +.7 +1.7 +8.0/AMlMg2020LftmA m TE 10.62 +.7 +1.4 +7.7/BMlMg2025Lftm1 b TG 11.39 +.9 +2.3 +9.2/AMlMg2025LftmA m TG 11.41 +.8 +2.0 +8.8/BMlMg2030Lftm1 b TH 11.80 +1.0 +2.8 +10.3/AMlMg2030LftmA m TH 11.81 +1.0 +2.5 +9.8/BMlMg2035Lftm1 b TI 12.41 +1.3 +3.3 +11.1/AMlMg2035LftmA m TI 12.31 +1.2 +3.0 +10.7/BMlMg2040Lftm1 b TJ 12.57 +1.3 +3.6 +11.7/AMlMg2040LftmA m TJ 12.50 +1.4 +3.4 +11.3/BMlMg2045Lftm1 b TK 12.43 +1.4 +3.8 +11.7/BMlMg2045LftmA m TK 12.33 +1.3 +3.4 +11.3/BMlMg2050Lftm1 b TN 13.26 +1.4 +3.8 +11.7/BMltIdx2020Prs1 b TE 11.62 -.2 -.3 +3.9/EMltIdx2025Prs1 b TG 13.11 +.3 +.9 +6.3/EMltIdx2030Prs1 b TH 14.21 +.7 +2.0 +8.5/DMltIdx2035Prs1 b TI 14.90 +1.1 +2.9 +10.0/CMltIdx2040Prs1 b TJ 15.31 +1.3 +3.4 +10.8/CMltIdx2045Prs1 b TK 15.50 +1.3 +3.6 +11.2/CMltIdx2050Prs1 b TN 13.78 +1.3 +3.6 +11.2/CMltIdxIncPrs1 b RI 11.09 ... +.3 +2.6/EMltMgLsAgr1 b XM 17.10 +1.4 +4.0 +11.7/BMltMgLsAgrA m XM 17.14 +1.4 +3.8 +11.3/CMltMgLsAgrC m XM 17.10 +1.4 +3.2 +10.5/D
MltMgLsBl1 m MA 15.50 +.7 +1.8 +7.7/DMltMgLsBl5 MA 15.42 +.8 +2.1 +8.1/CMltMgLsBlA b MA 15.41 +.8 +2.0 +8.1/CMltMgLsBlC m MA 15.48 +.7 +1.2 +6.9/EMltMgLsBlR6 MA 15.42 +.8 +2.1 +8.1/CMltMgLsCns1 b XY 12.81 ... -.7 +3.9/DMltMgLsCnsA m XY 12.83 -.1 -1.0 +3.5/DMltMgLsCnsC m XY 12.81 -.2 -1.5 +2.8/EMltmgLsMd1 b CA 13.75 +.3 +.5 +6.0/CMltmgLsMd5 CA 13.74 +.4 +.6 +6.1/CMltmgLsMdA m CA 13.78 +.3 +.3 +5.6/CMltmgLsMdC m CA 13.77 +.3 -.2 +4.9/EMltmgrLsGr1 b AL 16.56 +1.2 +3.0 +9.9/CMltmgrLsGr5 AL 16.55 +1.2 +3.1 +9.9/CMltmgrLsGrA m AL 16.60 +1.2 +2.7 +9.5/CMltmgrLsGrC m AL 16.54 +1.0 +2.2 +8.7/DNatrlRes1 b SN 12.36 +2.3 -3.2 +7.1/CNewOpps1 b SB 31.75 +1.0 +10.6 +14.2/CRegionalBankA m SF 29.01 -2.9 +5.3 +19.9/ARegionalBankC m SF 27.51 -3.0 +4.8 +19.0/ARlEsttSec1 b SR 12.84 -.8 +3.6 +8.4/ARlRetBd1 b IP 10.94 -.9 -1.4 +1.6/CSmCoVal1 b SB 31.04 +.8 +9.1 +16.9/AStratIncOppsA m MU 10.36 +.3 -2.3 +2.3/EStratIncOppsC m MU 10.36 +.2 -2.8 +1.5/EStratIncOppsI MU 10.36 +.3 -2.1 +2.6/ETtlRetNAV CI 13.20 -1.0 -1.6 +1.8/BTxFrBdA m ML 9.51 -.5 -.6 +2.2/DUSGlbLdrsGrA m LG 52.41 +4.0 +15.4 +15.5/DUSGlbLdrsGrC m LG 44.28 +3.9 +14.7 +14.6/DUSGlbLdrsGrI LG 56.23 +4.0 +15.6 +15.8/CUSGr1 b LG 12.20 +3.8 +20.8 +19.9/AUSGrA m LG 12.22 +3.8 +20.5 +19.5/AUSGrI LG 12.20 +3.8 +20.8 +19.8/AUSHYBd1 b HY 11.27 +.9 +2.1 +6.3/BsBlueChipGr1 b LG 42.41 +2.0 +17.1 +19.0/A
KineticsInternetNoLoad d LG 45.79 ... -12.2 +12.5/EParadigmInstl d MG 58.89 +1.2 +21.1 +22.6/AParadigmNoLoad d MG 58.45 +1.2 +21.0 +22.3/ASmCptlOppsNLd d SB 62.85 ... +22.6 +22.8/A
Kirr MarbachPtnrsVal m MG 25.67 +.6 +2.9 +9.4/E
LKCMAqnsCthlcEq m LG 19.04 +1.4 +10.8 +14.1/DEqInstl d LG 29.38 +2.2 +12.9 +16.5/CFI d TW 10.53 -.1 -.3 +1.6/ESmCptlEqIns d SG 22.25 +2.6 +20.7 +13.8/D
LazardCptAltrOpStrIns TV 10.47 +.7 +.5 +8.0/BDevMEqIns EM 12.21 -2.3 -15.1 +11.4/AEMDbtInstl EB 7.34 -.8 -9.3 +2.9/DEMEqBlndInstl EM 11.01 -1.5 -14.8 +9.9/BEMEqInstl EM 16.82 -.3 -15.7 +8.0/CEMEqOpen b EM 17.28 -.3 -15.8 +7.8/DEMMltAsstInstl EM 8.31 -1.4 -13.7 +4.6/EGlbLtdInfrsIns XO 15.64 -.6 +1.5 +12.1/AGlbLtdInfrsOpn b XO 15.64 -.7 +1.4 +11.9/AIntlEqInstl FB 18.96 +1.4 -2.9 +4.5/EIntlEqOpen b FB 19.14 +1.4 -3.1 +4.2/EIntlSmCpEqInstl FR 12.85 +1.4 -4.8 +9.5/DIntlStratEqIns FG 15.79 +2.0 +.6 +7.2/DIntlStratEqOpen b FG 15.89 +2.0 +.4 +6.9/DUSCorpIncInstl HY 4.75 +.6 +.4 +4.3/EUSEqConcntrIns LB 16.04 +1.4 +7.0 +11.3/EUSEqSelInstl LB 13.45 +1.8 +10.7 +13.0/DUSRltyEqOpen b SR 19.14 -.7 +1.7 +6.9/CUSSmMidCpEqIns SB 15.56 +.3 +8.0 +12.6/D
Lee Financial GroupHawaiiMuniInv b SI 10.84 -.5 -1.0 +1.3/C
LeutholdCorInvmInstl d TV 20.67 -.1 +.8 +6.5/CCorInvmRetail d TV 20.64 -.1 +.7 +6.4/CGlbInstl d IH 9.23 +1.1 -4.2 +4.2/EGrizzlyShrt BM 17.52 -1.5 -13.3 -16.2/B
Loomis SaylesBdInstl MU 13.55 +.4 +.6 +4.6/BBdRetail b MU 13.48 +.4 +.4 +4.4/BCorPlusBdA m CI 12.52 -.5 -1.2 +2.8/AFI MU 13.37 +.4 +.4 +5.4/AGlbBdInstl IB 16.19 -.1 -2.6 +2.4/BGlbBdRetail b IB 15.89 -.2 -2.8 +2.2/CGrY LG 16.89 +1.1 +8.8 +18.0/AInstlHiInc HY 6.87 +1.0 +2.4 +7.4/AInvmGradeBdA m CI 10.95 ... -.3 +3.5/AInvmGradeBdC m CI 10.83 ... -.8 +2.7/AInvmGradeBdY CI 10.96 +.1 ... +3.8/AInvmGradeFI CI 12.17 +.6 +.4 +4.6/ALtdTrmGvtAgcA m GS 11.09 -.2 -.2 +.2/CSmCpGrInstl SG 31.73 +3.9 +24.9 +17.3/BSmCptlValInstl SB 35.91 +.4 +4.9 +13.8/CSmCptlValRetail b SB 35.29 +.3 +4.7 +13.5/CStratIncA m MU 14.37 +.5 +1.2 +4.8/AStratIncC m MU 14.49 +.4 +.7 +4.0/CValY LV 4.40 +.2 +2.1 +9.7
Lord AbbettAffiliatedA m LV 16.44 +1.5 +5.1 +14.0/BAffiliatedC m LV 16.46 +1.4 +4.5 +13.1/CAffiliatedF b LV 16.44 +1.5 +5.2 +14.1/BAffiliatedI LV 16.51 +1.5 +5.3 +14.2/BAlphaStratA m SG 30.34 +4.1 +14.1 +13.7/DAlphaStratC m SG 25.59 +4.1 +13.4 +12.8/EAlphaStratF b SG 30.54 +4.1 +14.2 +13.8/DBdDebA m MU 8.02 +.7 +.7 +6.2/ABdDebC m MU 8.04 +.6 +.3 +5.5/ABdDebF b MU 8.01 +.7 +.8 +6.3/ABdDebI MU 7.98 +.7 +.9 +6.4/ABdDebR3 b MU 8.01 +.7 +.5 +5.9/ACATxFrIncA m MC 10.76 -.8 -.2 +3.0/BCalibRtdDivGrA m LB 16.32 +2.6 +6.9 +15.5/BCalibRtdDivGrC m LB 16.10 +2.6 +6.4 +14.7/CCnvrtA m CV 14.14 +3.1 +8.3 +10.7/ACnvrtI CV 14.22 +3.1 +8.4 +10.9/ACorFIA m CI 10.47 -.7 -1.8 +1.1/DCorFIF b CI 10.47 -.7 -1.8 +1.2/DDevelopingGrA m SG 32.28 +7.3 +38.4 +16.4/BDevelopingGrF b SG 33.46 +7.3 +38.6 +16.6/BDevelopingGrI SG 36.99 +7.3 +38.6 +16.7/BDevelopingGrR3 b SG 31.36 +7.3 +38.1 +16.1/CEmMktsBdI EB 4.90 +.2 -5.8 +3.3/DFdmtlEqA m LV 13.35 +1.2 +3.1 +12.2/DFdmtlEqC m LV 11.86 +1.1 +2.6 +11.3/DFdmtlEqF b LV 13.22 +1.2 +3.2 +12.3/CFdmtlEqI LV 13.44 +1.2 +3.3 +12.5/CFdmtlEqR3 b LV 13.10 +1.2 +2.9 +11.9/DFltngRtA m BL 9.16 +.5 +3.3 +5.0/BFltngRtC m BL 9.17 +.6 +3.0 +4.4/CFltngRtF b BL 9.15 +.5 +3.4 +5.1/AFltngRtI BL 9.17 +.6 +3.6 +5.2/AGrOppsA m MG 22.87 +3.5 +12.3 +10.9/EGrOppsI MG 26.00 +3.5 +12.5 +11.2/EHYA m HY 7.48 +1.1 +1.2 +6.8/AHYC m HY 7.44 +1.0 +.7 +6.1/BHYF b HY 7.47 +1.1 +1.2 +6.9/AHYI HY 7.51 +1.1 +1.2 +7.0/AHYMuniBdA m HM 11.94 -.5 +4.1 +5.5/AHYMuniBdC m HM 11.94 -.5 +3.7 +4.9/BHYMuniBdF b HM 11.95 -.5 +4.2 +5.6/AIncA m TW 2.74 -.4 -1.8 +3.8/BIncC m TW 2.75 -.5 -2.2 +3.2/CIncF b TW 2.74 -.4 -1.7 +3.9/BIntermTxFrA m MI 10.61 -.6 -.1 +2.1/BIntermTxFrC m MI 10.59 -.6 -.6 +1.5/DIntermTxFrF b MI 10.60 -.5 -.1 +2.2/BIntlDivIncA m FV 7.23 +1.5 -6.3 +5.1/DIntlDivIncI FV 7.28 +1.7 -6.2 +5.4/DIntlEqA m FB 13.31 +2.0 -6.8 +5.0/EIntlEqF b FB 13.25 +2.1 -6.6 +5.3/EIntlEqI FB 13.44 +2.1 -6.5 +5.3/EIntlOppsA m FQ 18.84 +2.7 -8.9 +8.2/DIntlOppsI FQ 19.37 +2.7 -8.8 +8.4/DMidCpStkA m MV 31.12 +1.0 +4.1 +9.1/EMidCpStkF b MV 30.89 +1.0 +4.2 +9.3/EMidCpStkI MV 30.93 +1.0 +4.3 +9.4/DMidCpStkP b MV 30.13 +1.0 +3.9 +8.9/EMltAsstBalOppA m MA 12.04 +1.9 +3.0 +7.9/DMltAsstBalOppC m MA 11.97 +1.9 +2.4 +7.1/EMltAsstGlbOppA m IH 11.55 +1.9 ... +6.8/BMltAsstGrA m AL 17.91 +2.1 +3.1 +8.8/DMltAsstGrC m AL 17.72 +2.0 +2.5 +8.0/EMltAsstIncA m CA 15.15 +1.5 +2.7 +6.4/BMltAsstIncC m CA 15.36 +1.4 +2.1 +5.5/CNYTxFrA m MY 11.08 -.6 -.2 +2.5/BNewJerseyTxFrA m MJ 4.91 -.6 +.5 +3.5/ANtnlTxFrIncA m ML 11.12 -.7 -.3 +3.1/BNtnlTxFrIncC m ML 11.13 -.8 -.7 +2.5/CNtnlTxFrIncF b ML 11.11 -.7 -.2 +3.2/BShrtDurIncA m CS 4.17 +.1 +.8 +2.1/AShrtDurIncC m CS 4.19 ... +.1 +1.4/BShrtDurIncF b CS 4.16 +.1 +.6 +2.1/AShrtDurIncI CS 4.16 +.1 +.7 +2.2/AShrtDurTxFrA m MS 15.44 -.3 +.5 +.6/DShrtDurTxFrC m MS 15.44 -.3 ... .../EShrtDurTxFrF b MS 15.44 -.3 +.5 +.7/CSmCpValA m SB 23.06 +2.5 +12.9 +13.6/CSmCpValI SB 27.34 +2.5 +13.1 +13.9/CTtlRetA m CI 9.96 -.5 -1.8 +1.6/BTtlRetC m CI 9.95 -.6 -2.3 +1.0/DTtlRetF b CI 9.96 -.5 -1.8 +1.7/BTtlRetI CI 9.98 -.5 -1.6 +1.8/BValOppsA m MB 21.57 +2.2 +7.4 +10.8/DValOppsC m MB 19.18 +2.1 +6.8 +9.9/DValOppsF b MB 22.01 +2.2 +7.5 +10.9/CValOppsI MB 22.44 +2.2 +7.6 +11.1/C
LyricalUSValEqInstl LV 18.22 +1.4 -2.1 +11.1/E
M.D. SassEqIncPlusInstl XR 11.25 +2.6 +1.9 +4.0/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
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Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 19 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, September 19, 2018
MFSAgrsGrAllcA m XM 24.66 +1.7 +6.8 +12.7/AAgrsGrAllcB m XM 24.21 +1.6 +6.2 +11.9/BAgrsGrAllcC m XM 23.97 +1.7 +6.2 +11.9/BAlabamaMuniBdA m SL 9.94 -.5 -.1 +2.1/BArkansasMuniBdA m SL 9.60 -.7 +.2 +2.0/BBlnRsrCorEqA m LB 29.62 +1.6 +7.9 +13.4/DBlnRsrCorEqI LB 30.05 +1.6 +8.1 +13.6/DCAMuniBdA m MC 5.89 -.7 -.2 +3.2/BCnsrvAllcA m CA 15.73 +.5 +2.2 +6.0/CCnsrvAllcB m CA 15.62 +.5 +1.6 +5.2/DCnsrvAllcC m CA 15.47 +.5 +1.5 +5.2/DCnsrvAllcI CA 15.87 +.5 +2.3 +6.3/BCorEqA m LB 34.12 +1.8 +10.2 +15.8/BCorEqC m LB 29.77 +1.7 +9.6 +14.9/BCorpBdA m TW 13.41 -.6 -3.1 +2.5/DCorpBdC m TW 13.37 -.6 -3.6 +1.8/ECorpBdI TW 13.40 -.5 -2.9 +2.7/CEMEqA m EM 32.70 -.9 -6.9 +11.3/AGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.50 -.6 -.3 +2.0/BGlbEqA m WS 44.52 +1.9 +2.2 +11.4/BGlbEqC m WS 39.18 +1.8 +1.6 +10.5/CGlbGrA m WS 43.61 +2.0 +7.1 +15.0/AGlbHYA m HY 6.06 +.4 ... +5.2/DGlbTtlRetA m IH 17.87 +.9 -.8 +6.9/BGlbTtlRetC m IH 17.93 +.8 -1.3 +6.1/DGovtSecA m GI 9.44 -.6 -1.7 +.1/CGrA m LG 106.85 +3.4 +19.2 +18.6/AGrAllcA m AL 21.63 +1.4 +5.3 +10.7/BGrAllcB m AL 21.36 +1.3 +4.8 +9.9/CGrAllcC m AL 21.13 +1.3 +4.8 +9.9/CGrAllcI AL 21.85 +1.4 +5.5 +11.0/AGrB m LG 86.40 +3.3 +18.5 +17.7/BGrC m LG 85.74 +3.3 +18.5 +17.7/BGrI LG 113.48 +3.4 +19.4 +18.9/AHiIncA m HY 3.35 +.7 +.8 +5.1/DHiIncI HY 3.35 +.7 +1.2 +5.5/CInstlIntlEq FG 25.32 +.7 -.5 +8.9/CIntlDvrsfctnA m FB 19.70 +1.4 +.1 +10.7/AIntlGrA m FG 34.40 +1.0 +1.9 +12.2/AIntlNwDscA m FR 35.03 +1.5 +.8 +11.1/BIntlNwDscC m FR 33.28 +1.5 +.3 +10.3/CIntlNwDscI FR 36.09 +1.6 +1.0 +11.4/BIntlValA m FB 43.92 +2.4 +1.7 +12.1/ALtdMatA m CS 5.89 ... +.5 +1.0/CLtdMatC m CS 5.89 -.1 -.1 +.2/EMAInvsGrStkA m LG 31.54 +2.7 +13.4 +17.3/BMAInvsGrStkB m LG 27.31 +2.6 +12.8 +16.4/CMAInvsGrStkC m LG 27.08 +2.7 +12.8 +16.4/CMAInvsGrStkI LG 32.44 +2.7 +13.6 +17.6/BMAInvsTrustA m LB 34.54 +1.9 +7.9 +14.3/CMAInvsTrustB m LB 33.44 +1.9 +7.3 +13.4/DMAInvsTrustC m LB 32.80 +1.8 +7.3 +13.4/DMAInvsTrustI LB 33.64 +1.9 +8.1 +14.5/CMAMuniBdA m MT 10.80 -.7 -.3 +2.3/AMISMuniBdA m SL 9.46 -.6 -.1 +1.9/BMidCpGrA m MG 19.18 +3.2 +19.9 +16.4/BMidCpGrC m MG 15.44 +3.1 +19.4 +15.6/BMidCpGrI MG 20.31 +3.2 +20.2 +16.7/BMidCpValA m MV 24.26 +.3 +4.4 +10.8/CMidCpValC m MV 22.73 +.3 +3.8 +10.0/DMidCpValI MV 24.88 +.3 +4.5 +11.1/CModAllcA m MA 18.33 +.9 +3.7 +8.3/CModAllcB m MA 18.09 +.8 +3.2 +7.5/DModAllcC m MA 17.97 +.8 +3.2 +7.5/DModAllcI MA 18.58 +.9 +3.9 +8.6/CMrylndMuniBdA m SL 10.59 -.6 +.3 +2.3/AMuniHiIncA f HM 8.13 -.4 +1.7 +4.6/BMuniHiIncC m HM 8.14 -.5 +.9 +3.6/DMuniIncA m ML 8.58 -.7 ... +3.0/BMuniIncC m ML 8.61 -.7 -.5 +2.2/DMuniLtdMatA m MS 8.01 -.3 +.3 +1.5/AMuniLtdMatC m MS 8.01 -.5 -.3 +.6/DNAMuniBdA m SL 11.37 -.6 -.3 +2.0/BNYMuniBdA m MY 10.77 -.7 -.3 +2.6/BNewDiscvA m SG 32.95 +3.3 +20.9 +16.0/CNewDiscvC m SG 26.62 +3.2 +20.2 +15.1/CNewDiscvI SG 36.44 +3.3 +21.1 +16.3/CPEMuniBdA m MP 10.07 -.6 +.3 +2.9/ARsrchA m LB 46.57 +2.1 +10.6 +15.2/BRsrchC m LB 41.92 +2.1 +10.0 +14.3/CRsrchI LB 47.85 +2.2 +10.8 +15.5/BRsrchIntlA m FB 19.14 +1.5 -.9 +7.9/BRsrchIntlI FB 19.82 +1.6 -.7 +8.2/ASCMuniBdA m SL 11.74 -.7 -.1 +2.0/BStratIncA m MU 6.36 -.4 -2.0 +3.0/DTENMuniBdA m SL 10.18 -.6 +.2 +2.1/BTechA m ST 44.96 +2.4 +22.5 +25.5/BTechC m ST 38.86 +2.4 +21.9 +24.5/BTtlRetA m MA 19.13 +.7 +1.3 +8.0/DTtlRetB m MA 19.16 +.7 +.8 +7.2/ETtlRetBdA m CI 10.32 -.5 -2.0 +1.5/CTtlRetBdC m CI 10.33 -.6 -2.6 +.7/ETtlRetBdI CI 10.32 -.5 -1.9 +1.7/BTtlRetC m MA 19.26 +.7 +.9 +7.2/DTtlRetI MA 19.13 +.8 +1.5 +8.3/CUtlsA m SU 20.95 ... +5.5 +8.2/EUtlsB m SU 20.84 -.1 +4.9 +7.4/EUtlsC m SU 20.84 ... +4.9 +7.4/EValA m LV 41.21 +1.7 +2.4 +12.7/CValB m LV 40.96 +1.6 +1.9 +11.8/DValC m LV 40.68 +1.6 +1.8 +11.8/DValI LV 41.45 +1.7 +2.6 +12.9/CVirginiaMuniBdA m SL 10.91 -.7 +.2 +2.2/BWestVRMuniBdA m SL 10.80 -.6 +.1 +2.1/B
Macquarie InvestmentPldCorePlusBond CI 9.94 -.5 -2.1 +1.6/CPldEmergingMkts d EM 7.83 +.8 -10.9 +5.8/EPldLbrSelIntlEq FV 14.51 +1.4 -3.1 +6.1/C
MadisonDivIncY LV 28.03 +1.8 +6.0 +15.7/ADiversIncA m MA 16.41 +1.0 +3.0 +9.5/BInvsY LG 24.77 +2.7 +8.4 +15.6/CLgCpValA m LV 15.51 +2.3 +5.9 +13.0/CMidCpA m MG 10.47 +1.4 +10.7 +13.6/C
MainStayBalA m MA 33.21 +.8 +2.6 +7.6/DBalI MA 33.30 +.8 +2.7 +7.8/DEpchGlbEqYldI WS 19.36 +.4 -1.2 +7.7/EEpchUSAllCpI LB 30.05 +1.4 +5.6 +13.5/DEpchUSSmCpI SB 32.85 -.1 +2.9 +10.4/EEpochIntlChoI FB 35.42 +.7 -1.8 +6.5/CFltngRtA m BL 9.32 +.4 +2.9 +4.1/CFltngRtC m BL 9.33 +.5 +2.5 +3.3/EIdxdBdI CI 10.22 -.8 -2.1 +.9/DIncBldrA m IH 19.22 +.1 -.4 +7.0/BLgCpGrA m LG 11.01 +4.1 +21.7 +17.4/BMAPA m LB 44.44 +2.0 +8.8 +14.2/CMAPC m LB 39.44 +1.9 +8.0 +13.1/DMAPI LB 45.83 +2.0 +9.0 +14.5/CMKCnvrtA m CV 18.26 +2.2 +9.2 +10.1/CMKCommonStkA m LB 28.07 +1.8 +9.7 +15.0/BMKEMDbtA m EB 9.94 -.4 -5.6 +6.1/AMKGovtA m GI 8.00 -.7 -2.1 .../DMKIntlEqA m FG 17.63 +1.8 +4.0 +10.8/BMKSP500IdxA m LB 52.72 +2.0 +9.7 +15.8/BMKSP500IdxI LB 53.45 +2.0 +9.9 +16.0/AMKSTMuniI MS 9.54 -.1 +1.2 +1.2/BMKTtlRetBdI CI 10.22 -.7 -2.1 +1.9/BMKTxFrBdA m ML 9.91 -.4 +.8 +3.3/AMKUnconsBdA m NT 8.72 -.1 -.1 +3.3/BMacKHYCorpBdA m HY 5.65 +.8 +2.0 +6.5/AMacKHYCorpBdB m HY 5.62 +.8 +1.4 +5.7/CMacKHYCorpBdC m HY 5.62 +.6 +1.4 +5.7/C
Mairs & PowerBalInv MA 97.01 +1.8 +4.3 +10.0/AGrInv LB 130.96 +3.3 +8.7 +15.1/BSmCp d SB 28.81 +1.7 +13.8 +16.9/A
MonettaCoreGr b LG 26.60 +1.9 +10.8 +16.0/CMonetta LG 20.96 +1.9 +11.0 +13.4/E
Morgan StanleyEuropeanEqIncB m ES 17.92 -.4 +.5 +4.8/DGlbFIOppsA m MU 5.59 +.1 +.7 +3.9/CGlbFIOppsI MU 5.66 +.1 +1.1 +4.2/BInsInAcIntlAlI d FB 13.68 +.4 -5.1 +5.8/DInsInEMI d EM 24.24 -1.5 -13.2 +6.7/DInsInGlbFrnchI WS 26.24 +.8 +7.0 +14.5/AInsInGrA m LG 48.94 +2.8 +25.9 +21.9/AInsInGrI LG 51.41 +2.8 +26.1 +22.2/AInsInIntEqA m FB 17.18 +1.3 -3.1 +6.1/DInsInIntEqI d FB 17.44 +1.3 -2.8 +6.4/DInsIncSmCGrI d SG 13.56 +3.4 +24.4 +12.1/EInsIncUSRlEstI SR 14.56 -1.2 +2.8 +6.7/DInsMidCpGrA m MG 19.26 +6.8 +35.0 +16.3/BInsMidCpGrI MG 22.76 +6.8 +35.2 +16.6/BInsShDrIncI CS 8.12 +.2 +1.3 +3.6/AInstlCorpBdI TW 11.77 -.5 -2.8 +5.7/AInstlCrPlsFIA m CI 10.82 -.6 -1.6 +4.9/AInstlCrPlsFIIns CI 10.81 -.6 -1.4 +5.2/AInstlGlbStrA m IH 16.82 +.7 -.2 +6.9/BInstlGlbStrIns IH 16.97 +.7 ... +7.2/BMltCpGrTrustA m LG 41.51 +3.4 +30.3 +23.2/AMltCpGrTrustI LG 45.74 +3.4 +30.6 +23.6/AUSGovtSecB m CI 8.33 -.8 -1.8 +1.2/DUSGovtSecI CI 8.34 -.7 -1.5 +1.6/C
NationwideA m LB 27.24 +2.4 +9.4 +14.8/CBdIdxA m CI 10.61 -.7 -2.3 +.6/EBdIdxInstl CI 10.59 -.7 -2.0 +1.0/DDynUSGrInstl LG 14.26 +2.2 +16.5 +16.2/CInDeAgrsA m XM 10.49 +1.4 +3.6 +11.3/CInDeAgrsSvc b XM 10.52 +1.4 +3.6 +11.3/CInDeCnsrvSvc b XY 10.25 +.2 +.5 +3.7/DInDeMdA m MA 10.32 +1.0 +2.7 +8.2/CInDeMdC m MA 10.11 +.9 +2.2 +7.4/DInDeMdlyAgrC m AL 10.46 +1.2 +2.9 +9.4/DInDeMdlyAgrsA m AL 10.78 +1.2 +3.3 +10.2/BInDeMdlyAgrsSvc b AL 10.76 +1.3 +3.3 +10.2/BInDeMdlyCnsC m CA 10.22 +.5 +1.2 +5.2/DInDeMdlyCnsSvc b CA 10.34 +.6 +1.7 +5.9/CInDeModSvc b MA 10.27 +1.0 +2.6 +8.2/CInstlSvc LB 26.75 +2.4 +9.6 +15.1/BIntlIdxA m FB 8.16 +1.5 -2.4 +7.3/CIntlIdxR6 FB 8.22 +1.6 -2.1 +7.7/BMidCpMktIdxA m MB 19.06 +1.4 +7.9 +14.0/AMidCpMktIdxIns MB 19.37 +1.5 +8.2 +14.5/AS&P500IdxA m LB 17.43 +2.0 +9.7 +15.7/BS&P500IdxInsSv LB 17.53 +2.1 +9.8 +15.9/AS&P500IdxInstl LB 17.57 +2.1 +10.0 +16.2/AS&P500IdxSvc b LB 17.44 +2.0 +9.7 +15.8/BSmCpIdxA m SB 15.37 +1.1 +12.0 +14.8/BSmCpIdxInstl SB 15.68 +1.1 +12.3 +15.2/B
NatixisIIOakmarkA m LB 25.48 +1.9 +4.9 +15.5/BIIOakmarkC m LB 22.07 +1.8 +4.3 +14.6/CIUSEqOppsA m LG 39.21 +1.4 +8.6 +17.8/BIUSEqOppsC m LG 26.94 +1.4 +8.0 +16.9/BIUSEqOppsY LG 45.50 +1.5 +8.8 +18.1/AIVghnNlsnSCVlA m SB 19.15 +.5 +5.4 +9.5/E
NeedhamGrRetail b MG 44.57 +1.0 +3.9 +7.8/E
Neuberger BermanCorBdInstl CI 9.90 -.6 -2.1 +1.3/CEmMktsDbtInstl EB 8.08 -.3 -8.3 +4.3EmMktsEqInstl EM 18.60 -.4 -13.5 +10.7/AEmMktsEqR6 EM 18.63 -.4 -13.4 +10.8/AEqIncA m LV 13.48 +.7 +4.1 +11.7/DEqIncC m LV 13.38 +.6 +3.6 +10.9/EEqIncInstl LV 13.54 +.7 +4.4 +12.1/DFltngRtIncInstl BL 9.89 +.6 +2.8 +3.7/DFocInv LB 28.61 +.8 +7.8 +12.4/EFocTrust b LB 28.57 +.8 +7.7 +12.2/EGenesisAdv b SG 65.33 +3.0 +13.2 +15.3/CGenesisInstl SG 65.36 +3.1 +13.7 +15.9/CGenesisInv SG 65.39 +3.0 +13.5 +15.7/CGenesisR6 SG 65.35 +3.0 +13.7 +16.0/CGenesisTrust SG 65.41 +3.0 +13.5 +15.6/CGrtChinaEqIns CH 13.95 -2.4 -12.7 +14.7/AGuardianInstl LG 19.52 +1.6 +11.5 +16.4/CGuardianInv LG 19.49 +1.6 +11.4 +16.2/CGuardianTrust b LG 19.47 +1.6 +11.2 +16.0/CHiIncBdA m HY 8.51 +.6 +1.6 +5.1/DHiIncBdInstl HY 8.52 +.7 +1.9 +5.5/CHiIncBdInv HY 8.51 +.7 +1.8 +5.4/CHiIncBdR6 HY 8.52 +.6 +1.9 +5.5/CIntlEqInstl FG 13.11 +1.7 -2.2 +8.6/CIntlEqInv FG 13.08 +1.6 -2.4 +8.4/CIntlSelInstl FG 12.87 +1.8 -1.6 +8.4/CIntrnsValInstl SB 18.54 +3.7 +13.5 +14.1/CLgCpValAdv b LV 33.11 +.7 +5.7 +14.6/ALgCpValInstl LV 33.11 +.8 +6.1 +15.2/ALgCpValInv LV 33.11 +.8 +6.0 +15.0/ALgCpValTrust b LV 33.11 +.7 +5.9 +14.8/ALgShA m LO 14.79 ... +2.8 +5.6LgShC m LO 14.09 ... +2.2 +4.9LgShInstl LO 15.10 +.1 +3.1 +6.0MdCpGrA m MG 16.88 +3.2 +14.8 +12.3/DMdCpGrInstl MG 16.94 +3.2 +15.1 +12.8/DMdCpGrInv MG 16.91 +3.2 +14.9 +12.5/DMdCpGrTrust MG 16.90 +3.2 +14.8 +12.5/DMltCpOppsA m LB 20.10 +2.3 +8.9 +16.2/AMltCpOppsInstl LB 20.27 +2.3 +9.2 +16.6/AMunImptIns MN 16.76 -.6 -1.1 +1.2/DMuniIntermBdIns MI 11.48 -.7 -.7 +1.7/CRkBlCmdStrA m BB 6.10 +.5 -1.3 +1.3/BRlEsttA m SR 13.25 -1.0 +1.6 +8.3/BRlEsttInstl SR 13.29 -1.0 +1.8 +8.7/ARlEsttTrust b SR 13.25 -1.0 +1.8 +8.5/AShrtDurBdInstl CS 7.66 -.1 +.4 +.7/DShrtDurHiIncIns HY 9.54 +.6 +1.9 +3.9/ESmCpGrInv SG 44.47 +5.4 +26.7 +16.6/BStratIncA m MU 10.76 -.1 -1.1 +3.1/DStratIncC m MU 10.75 -.1 -1.6 +2.4/EStratIncInstl MU 10.76 +.1 -.7 +3.5/CStratIncR6 MU 10.75 +.1 -.6 +3.6/CSustEqA m LB 41.65 +1.6 +9.1 +14.0/CSustEqC m LB 41.57 +1.6 +8.5 +13.1/DSustEqInst LB 41.63 +1.7 +9.4 +14.4/CSustEqInv LB 41.64 +1.6 +9.2 +14.2/CSustEqR6 LB 41.62 +1.7 +9.4 +14.5/CSustEqTrust b LB 41.66 +1.6 +9.1 +14.0/C
New AlternativesA f SW 55.56 +1.6 ... +10.7/D
New CovenantBalGr MA 106.12 +1.1 +5.0 +8.5/CBalInc CA 21.56 +.4 +2.3 +5.3/DGr LG 45.58 +2.1 +9.2 +13.7/EInc CS 22.50 -.5 -1.4 +1.0/C
1919FinclSvcsA m SF 28.66 -.6 +5.5 +17.6/AFinclSvcsC m SF 26.38 -.6 +5.0 +16.8/AMrylndTxFrIncA m SI 15.26 -.4 -.3 +1.2/CSclyRspnsvBalA m MA 19.53 +2.0 +9.1 +10.7/A
North CountryEqGr LG 20.53 +2.2 +14.8 +15.8/CIntermBd TW 9.81 -.6 -2.4 +.4/E
Northeast InvestorsNorthstInvTrust HY 4.53 -.7 -.6 +3.1/E
NorthernActvMEmergMktEq d EM 19.73 +.1 -9.2 +9.9/BActvMIntlEq d FB 11.64 +2.0 -.9 +8.3/AArizonaTxEx SI 10.33 -.6 -.9 +2.0/ABdIdx CI 10.13 -.7 -2.0 +1.1/DCAIntermTxEx MF 10.41 -.6 -.3 +1.7/CCATxEx MC 11.27 -.8 -.6 +2.2/DCorBd CI 9.82 -.7 -2.1 +1.1/DEmMktsEqIdx d EM 11.55 -.2 -10.2 +9.6/BFI CI 9.77 -.4 -1.7 +1.6/BGlbRlEsttIdx d GR 10.56 -.3 ... +7.5/BGlbTactAsstAllc IH 12.89 +.4 -.9 +7.4/BHYFI d HY 6.72 +1.0 +2.0 +5.6/CHYMuni HM 8.58 -.5 -.2 +3.0/EIncEq LV 15.33 +1.2 +7.8 +14.6/AIntermTxEx MI 10.29 -.5 -.8 +1.7/CIntlEq d FB 9.96 +1.4 -2.9 +7.4/BIntlEqIdx d FB 12.64 +1.6 -2.1 +7.8/BLgCpCor LV 20.45 +.8 +8.3 +14.6/ALgCpVal LV 17.10 +1.5 +4.8 +11.7/DMidCpIdx MB 20.91 +1.5 +8.2 +14.6/AMltMgrGlbRlEstt d GR 10.89 -.7 +2.3 +6.5/CShrtBd CS 18.53 ... +.4 +1.0/CShrtIntermTxEx MS 10.18 -.4 +.2 +.6/DShrtIntermUSGvt GS 9.50 -.2 -.6 -.1/DSmCpCor SB 28.37 +.8 +11.0 +14.1/CSmCpIdx SB 15.29 +1.2 +12.3 +15.2/BSmCpVal SV 24.89 -.4 +6.4 +13.6/BStkIdx LB 34.62 +2.1 +10.1 +16.3/ATxEx ML 10.34 -.7 -1.1 +2.2/DUSTrsIdx GI 20.71 -.8 -1.8 +.2/C
NuveenAlAmrMuniBdA m ML 11.32 -.7 -.6 +3.3/AAlAmrMuniBdC2 m ML 11.33 -.6 -.9 +2.7/BArizonaMuniBdA m SL 10.56 -.6 -.9 +2.4/ACAMuniBdA m MC 10.93 -.8 -.8 +3.1/BCAMuniBdI MC 10.94 -.8 -.6 +3.2/AClrdMuniBdA m SL 10.49 -.6 -.7 +2.6/ACnctMuniBdA m SL 10.29 -.6 -.6 +1.9/BCorBdI CI 9.37 -.7 -1.8 +1.0/DCorPlusBdA m CI 10.61 -.3 -1.8 +2.2/ACorPlusBdI CI 10.59 -.4 -1.7 +2.4/ADivValA m LV 15.58 +1.5 +6.1 +14.8/ADivValI LV 15.79 +1.5 +6.3 +15.1/AGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.37 -.8 -1.4 +1.2/EHYMuniBdA m HM 17.13 -.5 +1.8 +5.9/AHYMuniBdC2 m HM 17.12 -.5 +1.4 +5.3/AHYMuniBdI HM 17.13 -.4 +1.9 +6.1/AHiIncBdA m HY 7.52 +.6 +1.6 +6.5/AHiIncBdI HY 7.54 +.5 +1.7 +6.7/AIntermDrMnBdA m MI 9.07 -.4 +.2 +2.5/AIntermDrMnBdI MI 9.09 -.5 +.4 +2.6/AKansasMnBdA m SL 10.53 -.3 +.9 +2.3/AKentuckyMnBdA m SL 10.51 -.7 -.9 +1.8/CLgCpSelI LB 32.15 +3.0 +11.4 +17.9/ALgCpValA m LV 28.15 +1.2 +8.4 +14.6/ALgCpValI LV 28.30 +1.3 +8.6 +14.8/ALouisianaMnBdA m SL 10.95 -.5 +.2 +2.2/ALtdTrmMnBdA m MS 10.87 -.2 +.8 +1.2/ALtdTrmMnBdC2 m MS 10.84 -.3 +.5 +.9/CLtdTrmMnBdI MS 10.83 -.2 +.9 +1.4/AMAMnBdA m MT 9.85 -.7 -1.3 +2.2/AMAMnBdI MT 9.84 -.8 -1.3 +2.4/AMNIntermMnBdA m SM 10.15 -.6 -.6 +1.9/BMNIntermMnBdI SM 10.10 -.5 -.5 +2.1/BMNMnBdA m SM 11.41 -.7 -.9 +2.4/AMNMnBdI SM 11.40 -.7 -.8 +2.7/AMichiganMnBdA m SL 11.20 -.8 -1.2 +2.1/BMichiganMnBdI SL 11.19 -.7 -.9 +2.3/AMidCpGrOppsA m MG 41.19 +2.9 +12.0 +11.1/EMidCpGrOppsI MG 49.79 +2.9 +12.2 +11.4/EMidCpValA m MV 43.74 +1.4 +7.0 +14.3/AMidCpValI MV 43.91 +1.4 +7.1 +14.6/AMissouriMnBdA m SL 11.05 -.6 -.3 +2.6/AMrylndMnBdA m SL 10.47 -.6 -.5 +2.4/AMrylndMnBdI SL 10.47 -.6 -.3 +2.6/ANAMnBdA m SL 10.53 -.8 -1.8 +1.6/CNAMnBdI SL 10.58 -.8 -1.5 +1.8/CNWQIntlValI FV 25.19 +1.2 -4.1 +6.1/CNWQSmCpValA m SB 55.27 -1.0 +5.3 +14.2/CNWQSmCpValI SB 56.83 -.9 +5.5 +14.5/BNYMnBdA m MY 10.70 -.7 -.8 +2.6/BNYMnBdI MY 10.71 -.7 -.7 +2.8/ANewJerseyMnBdA m MJ 11.12 -.8 -.7 +3.1/BNewJerseyMnBdI MJ 11.16 -.8 -.6 +3.3/BOhioMnBdA m MO 11.19 -.5 -.4 +2.3/BOhioMnBdI MO 11.15 -.5 -.2 +2.4/AOrgIntermMnBdI SI 10.01 -.6 -.8 +1.5/BPEMnBdA m MP 10.68 -.7 -.5 +2.4/BPEMnBdI MP 10.67 -.6 -.3 +2.6/BRlEsttSecA m SR 20.09 -1.1 +2.1 +7.5/BRlEsttSecI SR 20.43 -1.1 +2.3 +7.7/BShrtTrmBdA m CS 9.74 +.1 +.5 +1.1/CShrtTrmBdI CS 9.75 +.1 +.7 +1.4/BShrtTrmMnBdI MS 9.98 -.3 +.7 +.8/CSmCpGrOppsI SG 31.69 +3.9 +21.4 +15.6/CSmCpSelA m SB 10.44 +2.1 +13.5 +14.6/BSmCpValA m SV 26.07 -1.6 +1.4 +12.9/CSmCpValI SV 27.00 -1.6 +1.6 +13.2/BStrBalAllcA m MA 10.58 ... -.3 +5.3StrBalAllcI MA 10.55 ... -.1 +5.6StrCnsrvAllcA m CA 11.45 -.2 -1.5 +3.4StrGrAllcA m MA 13.01 +.2 +.9 +7.7StrIncI MU 10.20 -.2 -1.3 +3.3/DTNMnBdA m SL 11.44 -.5 -.8 +2.0/BVirginiaMnBdA m SL 10.87 -.6 -.7 +2.5/AVirginiaMnBdI SL 10.85 -.5 -.5 +2.7/AWscnMnBdA m SL 10.43 -.4 +.6 +2.3/A
Oak AssociatesLiveOakHlthSci SH 21.27 +2.3 +9.5 +8.0/BPinOakEq LB 70.93 -.1 +7.7 +16.8/ARedOakTechSel ST 28.60 +1.1 +16.4 +27.2/AWhiteOakSelGr LB 97.46 +1.4 +13.6 +18.0/A
OppenheimerActvAllcA m AL 14.83 +.4 +1.6 +8.1ActvAllcC m AL 14.44 +.3 +1.1 +7.3ActvAllcR b AL 14.72 +.3 +1.4 +7.9CnsrvInvA m CA 9.54 +.2 +.3 +4.5CnsrvInvC m CA 9.38 +.1 -.3 +3.7CptlAprcA m LG 65.29 +1.5 +11.2 +12.0CptlAprcC m LG 49.09 +1.5 +10.6 +11.1CptlAprcR b LG 61.49 +1.5 +11.0 +11.7CptlAprcY LG 70.66 +1.6 +11.4 +12.3CptlIncA m CA 10.30 +.6 +1.6 +5.0CptlIncC m CA 9.94 +.6 +1.1 +4.2CptlIncR b CA 10.14 +.6 +1.4 +4.7DevMktsA m EM 40.35 -2.1 -8.0 +9.9DevMktsC m EM 37.53 -2.2 -8.5 +9.1DevMktsR b EM 38.71 -2.1 -8.2 +9.7DevMktsY EM 39.84 -2.1 -7.9 +10.2DiscvA m SG 95.30 +4.1 +21.9 +15.5DiscvC m SG 68.29 +4.0 +21.3 +14.6DiscvMCGrA m MG 22.96 +3.7 +15.1 +14.0/CDiscvMCGrC m MG 18.87 +3.7 +14.6 +13.2/DDiscvMCGrR b MG 21.46 +3.7 +14.9 +13.7/CDiscvR b SG 88.19 +4.0 +21.7 +15.2DiscvY SG 107.50 +4.1 +22.1 +15.7DivOppA x LV 24.36 +1.1 +2.8 +11.2/DDivOppC x LV 23.50 +1.0 +2.3 +10.4/EEqIncA m LV 32.95 +.8 +2.3 +7.9EqIncC m LV 26.07 +.7 +1.7 +7.1EqIncR b LV 31.47 +.8 +2.1 +7.6EqInvA m WS 18.54 +.4 +.6 +9.3EqInvC m WS 17.98 +.3 ... +8.4EqInvR b WS 18.49 +.3 +.4 +9.0FdmtlAltsA m AM 27.52 +1.0 +2.4 +1.5FdmtlAltsC m AM 24.28 +1.0 +1.8 +.7GlbA m WS 98.54 ... +2.2 +11.3GlbAllcA m IH 19.50 -.1 -1.3 +6.1/DGlbAllcC m IH 18.58 -.1 -1.8 +5.3/DGlbAllcY IH 19.50 -.1 -1.1 +6.4/CGlbC m WS 90.37 ... +1.6 +10.5GlbOppsA m SW 75.22 +5.3 +9.2 +25.9GlbOppsC m SW 66.17 +5.2 +8.6 +24.9GlbOppsR b SW 72.27 +5.3 +9.0 +25.6GlbOppsY SW 76.23 +5.3 +9.4 +26.2GlbR b WS 97.93 ... +2.0 +11.0GlbStrIncA m MU 3.70 -.2 -3.1 +2.2GlbStrIncC m MU 3.69 -.2 -3.9 +1.4GlbStrIncR b MU 3.70 -.2 -3.5 +1.9GlbStrIncY MU 3.70 -.1 -2.9 +2.5GlbY WS 98.78 +.1 +2.3 +11.6GoldSpecMnralA m SP 13.47 +1.1 -18.5 +11.5GoldSpecMnralC m SP 12.28 +1.0 -19.0 +10.7GoldSpecMnralR b SP 12.82 +1.0 -18.7 +11.2IntlBdA m IB 5.42 ... -6.2 +2.7IntlBdC m IB 5.40 -.1 -6.6 +2.0IntlBdR b IB 5.41 ... -6.2 +2.5IntlBdY IB 5.42 ... -6.1 +3.0IntlDiversA m FG 17.79 -.2 -3.3 +9.0IntlDiversC m FG 17.21 -.2 -3.8 +8.1IntlDiversR b FG 17.54 -.2 -3.5 +8.7IntlEqA m FB 20.92 +.4 -7.1 +7.2IntlGrA m FG 41.53 -.2 -5.4 +6.4/EIntlGrC m FG 39.22 -.3 -5.9 +5.6/EIntlGrR b FG 40.69 -.2 -5.6 +6.1/EIntlGrY FG 41.33 -.2 -5.2 +6.6/DIntlSmMidCoA m FR 53.95 +1.8 +8.2 +14.9
IntlSmMidCoC m FR 49.46 +1.7 +7.6 +14.0IntlSmMidCoR b FR 51.49 +1.8 +8.0 +14.6IntlSmMidCoY FR 53.58 +1.8 +8.4 +15.2LtdTrmBdA m CS 4.46 +.2 +.6 +1.4/BLtdTrmBdC m CS 4.45 +.2 ... +.6/DLtdTrmBdY CS 4.48 +.2 +.8 +1.7/ALtdTrmGvtA m GS 4.31 +.1 +.2 +.4LtdTrmGvtC m GS 4.31 +.1 -.6 -.4LtdTrmGvtY GS 4.32 -.1 +.2 +.7MainStrtAllCpA m LB 19.37 +1.1 +7.3 +11.3MainStrtAllCpC m LB 17.63 +1.0 +6.7 +10.5MainStrtAllCpR b LB 18.79 +1.1 +7.1 +11.1MidCpValA x MV 58.55 +1.2 +2.3 +11.6/CMidCpValC x MV 48.08 +1.1 +1.7 +10.8/CMidCpValR x MV 56.01 +1.2 +2.1 +11.4/CMidCpValY x MV 60.11 +1.2 +2.5 +11.9/CMnStrA m LB 54.46 +2.1 +6.8 +13.1/DMnStrC m LB 51.38 +2.0 +6.2 +12.3/EMnStrMidCpA m MB 28.90 +1.3 +8.3 +10.4MnStrMidCpC m MB 23.73 +1.3 +7.8 +9.6MnStrMidCpR b MB 27.36 +1.3 +8.1 +10.2MnStrMidCpY MB 31.27 +1.4 +8.5 +10.7MnStrR b LB 53.40 +2.1 +6.6 +12.8/DMnStrY LB 54.06 +2.1 +6.9 +13.4/DModInvA m MA 12.44 +.3 +1.6 +6.9ModInvC m MA 12.14 +.3 +1.1 +6.1ModInvR b MA 12.35 +.4 +1.5 +6.6RisingDivsA m LB 20.90 +1.3 +8.0 +10.9RisingDivsC m LB 17.63 +1.3 +7.4 +10.1RisingDivsR b LB 20.75 +1.3 +7.8 +10.6RisingDivsY LB 21.68 +1.4 +8.2 +11.2RlEsttA m SR 25.21 -.3 +2.9 +6.6RlEsttC m SR 24.46 -.3 +2.4 +5.8RlEsttR b SR 25.07 -.3 +2.8 +6.3RlEsttY SR 25.52 -.2 +3.1 +6.9SrFltngRtA m BL 8.13 +.5 +3.1 +5.2/ASrFltngRtC m BL 8.14 +.5 +2.6 +4.4/CTotalReturnBdA m CI 6.59 -.2 -1.5 +1.8TotalReturnBdC m CI 6.60 -.3 -2.2 +.9TotalReturnBdR b CI 6.59 -.1 -1.7 +1.4TotalReturnBdY CI 6.55 -.2 -1.3 +2.0ValA x LV 38.23 +.9 +3.5 +11.0/EValC x LV 36.47 +.9 +3.0 +10.2/EValY x LV 39.10 +1.0 +3.7 +11.3/D
Oppenheimer RochesteAMTFreeMnsA m HM 7.14 -.5 +7.9 +6.6/AAMTFreeMnsC m HM 7.08 -.6 +7.2 +5.8/AAMTFreeNYMnsA m MY 11.26 -.4 +6.5 +4.6/AAMTFreeNYMnsC m MY 11.26 -.5 +5.9 +3.8/ACAMnA m MC 8.48 -.6 +6.3 +5.7/ACAMnC m MC 8.44 -.7 +5.7 +4.9/AHYMnA m HM 7.39 -.4 +9.6 +8.3/AHYMnC m HM 7.36 -.5 +9.1 +7.6/ALtdTrmCAMnA m SS 3.17 -.4 +5.9 +2.8/ALtdTrmCAMnC m SS 3.16 -.5 +5.7 +2.1/ALtdTrmNYMnA m SS 2.95 -.1 +9.1 +2.6/ALtdTrmNYMnC m SS 2.93 -.2 +8.5 +1.8/AMnsA m MY 15.59 -.5 +9.6 +6.9/AMnsC m MY 15.55 -.5 +9.0 +6.1/AMnsY MY 15.60 -.4 +9.8 +7.2/ANewJerseyMnA m MJ 9.32 ... +14.0 +3.9/ANewJerseyMnC m MJ 9.33 ... +13.5 +3.2/BPennsylvaniaMnA m MP 10.50 -.3 +10.7 +4.9/APennsylvaniaMnC m MP 10.48 -.2 +10.2 +4.1/AShrtDurHYMuniA m HM 4.43 ... +12.4 +3.3/DShrtDurHYMuniC m HM 4.40 ... +11.6 +2.4/E
Oppenheimer SteelPatMLPAlphaA m LP 7.80 -2.8 +3.0 -.9/DMLPAlphaC m LP 7.33 -2.8 +2.5 -1.6/EMLPAlphaPlusA m LP 6.43 -3.9 +2.5 -3.3/EMLPAlphaPlusC m LP 6.05 -4.0 +2.0 -4.1/EMLPAlphaPlusY LP 6.58 -4.0 +2.6 -3.1/EMLPAlphaY LP 8.03 -2.8 +3.2 -.7/DMLPIncA m LP 6.16 -1.6 +4.4 -.8/DMLPIncCs m LP 5.73 -1.6 +3.8 -1.5/DMLPIncY LP 6.35 -1.6 +4.6 -.5/CMLPSel40A m LP 8.19 -1.9 +3.5 +1.4/BMLPSel40C m LP 7.72 -1.9 +2.9 +.6/CMLPSel40I LP 8.50 -1.7 +3.7 +1.7/BMLPSel40Y LP 8.46 -1.9 +3.6 +1.6/B
OptimumFxdIncC m CI 9.23 -.8 -2.4 +.6/EFxdIncInstl CI 9.28 -.6 -1.7 +1.6/CIntlInstl FB 14.14 +1.5 -2.8 +10.0/ALgCpGrC m LG 16.16 +1.4 +13.2 +15.2/DLgCpGrInstl LG 20.50 +1.5 +14.0 +16.3/CLgCpValC m LV 16.49 +1.5 +2.1 +9.9/ELgCpValInstl LV 16.82 +1.6 +2.9 +11.0/ESmMidCpGrIns SG 19.64 +4.4 +23.4 +15.7/CSmMidCpValIns SV 15.31 +.2 +3.3 +9.2/E
PGIM InvestmentsBalancedA m MA 16.33 +.8 +4.1 +9.4/BBalancedZ MA 16.45 +.9 +4.3 +9.7/ACAMuniIncA m MC 10.37 -.6 -.3 +2.3/CCoreBondZ CI 9.61 -.4 -1.6 +1.8GlbRlEstA m GR 24.33 ... +1.8 +5.6/DGlbRlEstC m GR 23.79 ... +1.5 +5.0/EGlbRlEstZ GR 24.47 ... +2.2 +6.0/CGlbTtlRetA m IB 6.45 -.7 -3.6 +3.1/AGovrnIncA m GI 9.20 -.9 -1.9 +.3/BGovrnIncZ GI 9.18 -.9 -1.7 +.5/AHighYieldA m HY 5.43 +.7 +2.6 +6.7/AHighYieldB m HY 5.43 +.6 +2.4 +6.1/BHighYieldC m HY 5.43 +.6 +2.3 +5.9/BHighYieldZ HY 5.45 +.7 +3.0 +6.9/AJen20/20FocA m LG 16.22 +2.3 +11.1 +14.8/DJen20/20FocC m LG 11.40 +2.2 +10.6 +14.0/DJen20/20FocZ LG 18.02 +2.3 +11.4 +15.2/DJenEqIncC m LB 16.03 +2.0 +5.3 +8.5/EJenEqOppA m LB 20.52 +1.3 +5.6 +12.9/DJenFinSerA m SF 15.23 +.7 +6.1 +9.7/EJenHealSciA m SH 52.96 +3.7 +18.2 +5.6/CJenHealSciC m SH 40.35 +3.7 +17.6 +4.9/DJenHealSciZ SH 58.35 +3.8 +18.5 +5.9/CJenMidCapGrA m MG 38.12 +2.1 +8.1 +10.4/EJenMidCapGrC m MG 29.56 +2.1 +7.6 +9.7/EJenMidCapGrZ MG 41.21 +2.2 +8.3 +10.8/EJenNatResA m SN 37.43 +2.2 -3.9 +6.6/DJenSmlComA m SG 27.00 +1.4 +8.3 +12.0/EJenSmlComC m SG 14.86 +1.3 +7.8 +11.2/EJenSmlComZ SG 29.11 +1.4 +8.5 +12.3/EJenUtlA m SU 14.55 +.3 +4.5 +10.4/CJenUtlC m SU 14.47 +.2 +4.0 +9.6/DJenUtlZ SU 14.57 +.3 +4.7 +10.7/CJenniFocGrA m LG 15.64 +3.4 +19.6 +18.3/AJenniFocGrC m LG 12.58 +3.3 +18.9 +17.4/BJennisonBldA m LG 23.11 +1.9 +10.9 +13.3/EJennisonDivGrA m LG 14.25 +2.1 +15.3 +16.8/CJennisonDivGrC m LG 11.87 +2.1 +14.7 +16.0/CJennisonGrA m LG 41.99 +2.9 +16.0 +17.5/BJennisonGrC m LG 33.70 +2.8 +15.4 +16.7/CJennisonGrZ LG 45.25 +2.9 +16.2 +17.9/BJennisonValA m LV 21.00 +1.0 +3.4 +10.3/EMuniHiIncA m HM 10.11 -.6 +.8 +3.9/CMuniHiIncC m HM 10.11 -.6 +.2 +3.1/ENationalMuniA m MI 14.47 -.6 -.4 +2.3/BQMADefEqA m LB 15.64 +1.4 +5.7 +11.7/EQMAIntlEqA m FV 7.48 +.9 -6.1 +6.9/BQMALrgCaCoEqA m LB 18.04 +1.7 +8.5 +15.7/BQMAMidCapValC m MV 19.09 +.1 -.8 +9.4/DQMASmCpValZ SV 20.96 -1.2 +3.7 +14.5/BQMAStockIdxI LB 57.30 +2.1 +10.0 +16.2/AQMAStockIdxZ LB 57.28 +2.0 +10.0 +16.2/AShTerCorBdA m CS 10.72 -.2 -.3 +1.2/BTtlRetBdA m CI 13.98 -.9 -2.4 +2.3/ATtlRetBdC m CI 13.97 -.9 -2.8 +1.6/BTtlRetBdZ CI 13.93 -.9 -2.2 +2.6/A
PIA Mutual FundsShrtTrmSecAdv UB 9.98 +.1 +.8 +1.0/D
PIMCOAlAstA m TV 11.52 -.5 -3.5 +6.4AlAstAdmin b TV 11.53 -.5 -3.3 +6.6AlAstAllAthA m TV 8.26 -.9 -6.1 +4.4AlAstAllAthC m TV 8.25 -1.0 -6.6 +3.6AlAstAllAthI2 TV 8.26 -.8 -5.9 +4.8AlAstAllAthIns TV 8.25 -.9 -5.8 +4.9AlAstC m TV 11.47 -.5 -4.0 +5.6AlAstI2 TV 11.53 -.5 -3.2 +6.8AlAstInstl TV 11.51 -.4 -3.1 +6.9AlAstR b TV 11.45 -.5 -3.6 +6.1CAIntermMnBdIns MF 9.60 -.3 -.1 +2.0CAShrtDrMnIncIn SS 9.81 -.2 +.7 +.9CmdPlsStrA m BB 5.98 +2.1 +5.0 +5.5CmdPlsStrI2 BB 6.04 +2.2 +5.3 +5.9CmdPlsStrIs BB 6.07 +2.2 +5.3 +6.0CmdtyRlRtStrA m BB 6.00 -1.5 -6.2 -1.5CmdtyRlRtStrAdm b BB 6.03 -1.5 -6.1 -1.3CmdtyRlRtStrC m BB 5.68 -1.6 -6.8 -2.3CmdtyRlRtStrI2 BB 6.13 -1.6 -5.9 -1.2CmdtyRlRtStrIns BB 6.15 -1.5 -5.9 -1.1CreditOppsBdI XS 9.97 +.1 +.7 +4.5/ACreditOppsBdI-2 XS 9.93 +.1 +.6 +4.3/ADivandIncA m IH 11.73 +1.0 +.1 +7.3/BDivandIncC m IH 11.69 +1.0 -.3 +6.5/CDiversIncA m MU 10.58 ... -.7 +5.5DiversIncC m MU 10.58 ... -1.2 +4.7DiversIncI2 MU 10.58 +.1 -.5 +5.8DiversIncInstl MU 10.58 +.1 -.4 +5.9DynamicBdA m NT 10.71 -.6 +1.1 +4.0/ADynamicBdC m NT 10.71 -.7 +.5 +3.2/BDynamicBdI NT 10.71 -.6 +1.4 +4.5/ADynamicBdI-2 NT 10.71 -.6 +1.3 +4.4/AEMBdA m EB 9.88 +.1 -4.4 +5.5EMBdI2 EB 9.88 +.2 -4.3 +5.8EMBdInstl EB 9.88 +.2 -4.2 +5.9EMCcy&S/TInmtI CR 8.58 -.6 -6.5 +3.2/AEMCorpBdInstl EB 10.24 +.1 -1.4 +6.0EMFullSpcBdIns EB 6.96 -.4 -7.4 +4.2EmergLclBdA m XP 6.42 -.9 -11.3 +2.8/CEmergLclBdI2 XP 6.42 -.9 -11.1 +3.1/CEmergLclBdInstl XP 6.42 -.9 -11.1 +3.2/BEqSLSA m LO 11.95 +.8 +3.5 +4.6/DEqSLSC m LO 11.43 +.7 +3.0 +3.8/DEqSLSI2 LO 12.13 +.7 +3.7 +4.8/CEqSLSInstl LO 12.22 +.7 +3.7 +5.0/CExtendedDrInstl GL 7.31 -2.6 -7.0 +3.0GNMA&GovtSecA m GI 10.72 -.5 -1.1 +.7GNMA&GovtSecI GI 10.72 -.4 -.8 +1.1GNMA&GovtSecI-2 GI 10.72 -.4 -.9 +1.0GlBdOppsUSDHA m IB 10.11 -.3 -.3 +3.3GlBdOppsUSDHI IB 10.11 -.3 -.1 +3.6GlBdOppsUSDHI-2 IB 10.11 -.3 -.1 +3.5GlBdOppsUnhAdm b IB 9.24 +.3 -2.2 +2.9GlBdOppsUnhI IB 9.24 +.3 -2.0 +3.1GlbAdvtStrBdIns IB 10.52 -.7 -1.1 +4.2GlbMltAsstA m IH 12.45 +.5 +.3 +5.9GlbMltAsstC m IH 12.11 +.4 -.3 +5.1GlbMltAsstI2 IH 12.54 +.5 +.5 +6.3GlbMltAsstInstl IH 12.56 +.5 +.6 +6.4HYA m HY 8.77 +.9 +1.4 +5.5/CHYAdmin b HY 8.77 +.9 +1.5 +5.6/CHYC m HY 8.77 +.8 +.9 +4.7/EHYI2 HY 8.77 +.9 +1.6 +5.7/CHYInstl HY 8.77 +.9 +1.7 +5.8/B
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
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Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 20 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, September 19, 2018
HYMnBdA m HM 9.06 -.3 +2.5 +5.9HYMnBdC m HM 9.06 -.3 +1.9 +5.1HYMnBdI2 HM 9.06 -.2 +2.6 +6.1HYMnBdInstl HM 9.06 -.2 +2.7 +6.2HYSpectrumA m HY 9.81 +.8 +2.0 +6.5HYSpectrumI2 HY 9.81 +.8 +2.1 +6.8HYSpectrumInstl HY 9.81 +.8 +2.2 +6.9IBdUSDHA m IB 10.75 -.3 +1.6 +4.1IBdUSDHC m IB 10.75 -.3 +1.1 +3.4IBdUSDHI IB 10.75 -.2 +1.9 +4.6IBdUSDHI-2 IB 10.75 -.2 +1.9 +4.5IBdUnhA m IB 9.74 +.7 -2.2 +3.1/AIBdUnhAdm b IB 9.74 +.7 -2.1 +3.3/AIBdUnhI IB 9.74 +.7 -1.9 +3.5/AIBdUnhI-2 IB 9.74 +.7 -2.0 +3.4/AIncA m MU 11.85 -.6 -1.0 +5.0/AIncAdmin b MU 11.85 -.6 -.9 +5.2/AIncC m MU 11.85 -.6 -1.5 +4.2/BIncI2 MU 11.85 -.6 -.7 +5.3/AIncInstl MU 11.85 -.5 -.7 +5.4/AIncR b MU 11.85 -.6 -1.1 +4.8/AInflRspMlAstIns XY 8.29 -.2 -1.7 +4.7InvtGrdCdtBdA m TW 10.06 -.4 -2.2 +3.6InvtGrdCdtBdAdm b TW 10.06 -.4 -2.1 +3.8InvtGrdCdtBdC m TW 10.06 -.5 -2.7 +2.9InvtGrdCdtBdI TW 10.06 -.4 -1.9 +4.0InvtGrdCdtBdI-2 TW 10.06 -.4 -2.0 +3.9L/TCreditBdI CL 11.27 -.7 -4.8 +6.1L/TCreditBdI-2 CL 11.27 -.7 -4.8 +6.0L/TRealRetI IP 8.14 -1.6 -3.2 +3.8LngDrTtlRetIns CL 10.18 -1.8 -4.9 +4.2/ALngTrmUSGvtA m GL 5.84 -1.8 -5.1 +1.5LngTrmUSGvtI2 GL 5.84 -1.8 -5.0 +1.7LngTrmUSGvtIns GL 5.84 -1.8 -4.9 +1.8LowDrA m CS 9.69 -.4 -.6 +.8LowDrAdmin b CS 9.69 -.4 -.6 +.9LowDrC m CS 9.69 -.4 -.8 +.5LowDrI2 CS 9.69 -.4 -.4 +1.1LowDrIIInstl CS 9.63 -.1 +.2 +1.3LowDrInstl CS 9.69 -.3 -.4 +1.2LowDrR b CS 9.69 -.4 -.8 +.6LowDurESGIns CS 9.42 -.2 ... +1.0LowDurIncA m CS 8.49 -.1 +1.0 +5.3/ALowDurIncC m CS 8.49 -.1 +.8 +5.0/ALowDurIncI2 CS 8.49 -.1 +1.2 +5.7/ALowDurIncInstl CS 8.49 -.1 +1.3 +5.8/AMnBdA m ML 9.72 -.4 +.7 +3.7MnBdC m ML 9.72 -.5 +.3 +3.2MnBdI2 ML 9.72 -.4 +.8 +3.9MnBdInstl ML 9.72 -.4 +.9 +4.0ModDrInstl CI 9.92 -.8 -1.2 +1.4MortgOpps&BdI NT 10.98 +.1 +1.4 +4.0MrtgBckdScIns CI 10.27 -.2 -.2 +2.3NYMnBdA m MN 11.06 -.3 +.2 +2.7NYMnBdInstl MN 11.06 -.3 +.4 +3.0RAEFdmAdPLUSIns NE 10.11 -.6 ... +1.7RAEPLUSA m LV 7.73 +.8 +7.5 +15.4RAEPLUSC m LV 7.14 +.8 +7.0 +14.6RAEPLUSEMGI EM 9.77 -.1 -10.2 +13.6RAEPLUSI LV 8.12 +.8 +7.8 +15.9RAEPLUSI-2 LV 8.06 +.8 +7.7 +15.8RAEPLUSII FV 8.41 +1.0 -4.7 +9.6RAEPLUSSmallI SV 12.76 +.1 +10.4 +16.9RlEstRlRtStrA m SR 7.78 -.6 +2.9 +7.4RlEstRlRtStrIns SR 8.62 -.6 +3.1 +7.9RlRetA m IP 10.72 -.7 -1.2 +1.7RlRetAdmin b IP 10.72 -.7 -1.1 +1.9RlRetC m IP 10.72 -.7 -1.5 +1.2RlRetI2 IP 10.72 -.6 -1.0 +2.0RlRetInstl IP 10.72 -.6 -.9 +2.1RlRetR b IP 10.72 -.7 -1.4 +1.5ShrtAsstInvmIns UB 10.05 +.2 +1.6 +1.8ShrtDrMnIncA m MS 8.34 -.1 +.4 +.7ShrtDrMnIncIns MS 8.34 -.1 +.7 +1.1ShrtTrmA m UB 9.89 +.4 +1.6 +2.1ShrtTrmAdm b UB 9.89 +.4 +1.6 +2.1ShrtTrmC m UB 9.89 +.4 +1.4 +1.8ShrtTrmI2 UB 9.89 +.4 +1.7 +2.3ShrtTrmIns UB 9.89 +.4 +1.8 +2.4ShrtTrmR b UB 9.89 +.4 +1.4 +1.9SrFltngRtA m BL 9.89 +.6 +2.6 +3.6SrFltngRtC m BL 9.89 +.5 +2.0 +2.9SrFltngRtIns d BL 9.89 +.6 +2.8 +4.0StkPlsShrtIns BM 7.78 -1.3 -7.2 -10.7StksPLUSA m LB 11.40 +1.5 +8.8 +15.1StksPLUSAbRtA m LB 11.42 +1.3 +9.0 +16.5StksPLUSAbRtC m LB 10.40 +1.2 +8.4 +15.6StksPLUSAbRtI2 LB 11.48 +1.4 +9.3 +16.8StksPLUSAbRtIns LB 11.62 +1.4 +9.3 +17.0StksPLUSC m LB 10.82 +1.5 +8.3 +14.5StksPLUSIUHdIns FB 6.50 +1.0 -3.2 +8.2StksPLUSIUSDHA m FB 7.98 -.3 +.1 +9.6StksPLUSIUSDHC m FB 7.34 -.5 -.5 +8.8StksPLUSIUSDHI2 FB 8.32 -.2 +.3 +10.0StksPLUSIUSDHIn FB 8.39 -.3 +.4 +10.1StksPLUSIns LB 12.28 +1.6 +9.1 +15.5StksPLUSLngDrIn XM 7.32 +.2 +3.3 +19.3StksPLUSSmA m SB 11.34 +.6 +11.4 +16.1StksPLUSSmC m SB 10.46 +.5 +10.8 +15.3StksPLUSSmI2 SB 11.51 +.7 +11.8 +16.5StksPLUSSmIns SB 11.60 +.6 +11.9 +16.6StrategicBdI NT 10.60 -.2 +2.8 +5.6TotRetESGI2 CI 8.83 -.7 -1.7 +1.7TotRetESGIns CI 8.83 -.7 -1.6 +1.8TtlRetA m CI 9.85 -1.4 -2.5 +1.3/CTtlRetAdm b CI 9.85 -1.4 -2.5 +1.4/CTtlRetC m CI 9.85 -1.5 -3.1 +.5/ETtlRetI2 CI 9.85 -1.4 -2.4 +1.6/BTtlRetIIIns CI 9.39 -.5 -1.1 +2.3TtlRetIVIns CI 10.11 -.8 -1.9 +1.9TtlRetIns CI 9.85 -1.4 -2.3 +1.7/BTtlRetR b CI 9.85 -1.4 -2.8 +1.0/D
PNCCorFI b CI 16.42 -.6 -2.1 +1.0/DDiversEq b LB 28.30 +1.3 +3.5 +10.5/EIntermBdI CI 10.58 -.4 -1.1 +.7/EIntermTxExBdI MI 9.25 -.5 -.9 +1.6/DIntlEqA m FG 24.43 +1.2 +.8 +10.7/BIntlEqIns FG 24.68 +1.3 +1.0 +11.0/BLtdMatBdIns CS 9.96 -.1 +.2 +.5/DMltFctrLgCpGrI LG 42.20 +2.8 +11.0 +15.3/DMltFctrLgCpValI LV 25.63 +.5 +.6 +9.1/ESmCpI SG 26.75 +1.0 +11.6 +11.1/ETtlRetAdvtgIns CI 10.37 -.7 -1.9 +1.4/CTxExLtdMatBdIns MS 10.16 -.5 ... +.7/DUltraShrtBdI UB 9.88 ... +1.0 +.8/E
Pacific CapitalTxFrSecY MI 9.95 -.6 -.5 +1.6/CTxFrShrtIntrScY MS 9.95 -.5 ... +.6/D
Pacific FundsOptmzAgrsGrA m XM 17.82 +1.0 +4.0 +10.5OptmzAgrsGrC m XM 17.30 +.9 +3.4 +9.7OptmzCnsrA m XY 11.24 -.2 -.8 +3.9OptmzCnsrC m XY 10.96 -.2 -1.3 +3.2OptmzGrA m AL 16.04 +.8 +2.8 +9.0OptmzGrB m AL 15.74 +.7 +2.2 +8.2OptmzGrC m AL 15.69 +.7 +2.2 +8.2OptmzModA m MA 14.61 +.4 +1.6 +7.4OptmzModB m MA 14.36 +.3 +1.1 +6.6OptmzModC m MA 14.34 +.3 +1.1 +6.6OptmzModCnsrA m CA 12.68 ... ... +5.4OptmzModCnsrC m CA 12.39 -.1 -.6 +4.6
ParadigmVal d SB 56.64 +1.0 +15.7 +16.4/A
ParametricEmMktsInstl EM 14.20 -.4 -10.0 +7.1/DEmMktsInv b EM 14.13 -.4 -10.1 +6.9/DTxMgEMktIs EM 47.33 -.2 -9.5 +7.3/D
Pear TreePlrsFgnVlInstl FV 22.03 +2.0 -.4 +9.3/APlrsFgnVlOrd b FV 22.03 +2.0 -.6 +8.9/APlrsSmCpOrd b SB 28.74 +.2 +10.1 +13.6/CPnAgrEMOrdinary b EM 20.42 +.9 -12.0 +3.6/EQualOrd b LB 21.41 +2.1 +11.2 +17.7/A
PerformanceMnBdInstl d MI 23.62 -.6 -1.1 +3.0/AStrBd d MU 22.13 -.2 +.8 +4.7/B
PermanentI CA 40.69 +.8 -1.2 +5.8/C
PerrittMicroCpOppsInv d SB 31.81 -.8 +6.0 +13.3/CUltraMicroCp d SB 16.81 +2.4 -2.7 +11.4/D
PioneerA m LB 31.37 +2.0 +9.4 +14.9/BAMTFreeMnA m ML 14.17 -.9 -1.2 +2.6/CAMTFreeMnY ML 14.13 -.8 -1.1 +2.8/BBalA m MA 9.78 +.6 +3.6 +8.5/CBdA m CI 9.40 -.5 -1.4 +2.0/BBdC m CI 9.30 -.6 -1.9 +1.3/CBdY CI 9.31 -.5 -1.3 +2.3/AC m LB 27.35 +1.9 +8.8 +14.0/CCorEqA m LB 22.18 +1.6 +7.8 +14.5/CDiscpGrA m LG 19.80 +2.1 +8.8 +14.0/DDiscpGrY LG 20.25 +2.1 +8.9 +14.3/DDiscpValA m LV 16.29 +1.2 +2.3 +13.4/BDiscpValC m LV 15.94 +1.1 +1.9 +12.6/CDiscpValY LV 16.39 +1.2 +2.5 +13.8/BEqIncA m LV 36.81 +.4 +3.7 +14.0/BEqIncC m LV 36.11 +.3 +3.2 +13.1/CEqIncR b LV 37.46 +.3 +3.5 +13.6/BGlbHYA m HY 8.63 +.4 -1.5 +5.2/DGlbHYC m HY 8.60 +.3 -2.1 +4.4/EGlbHYY HY 8.47 +.4 -1.4 +5.4/CHYA m HY 9.58 +.7 +1.5 +5.9/BHYC m HY 9.78 +.6 +.9 +5.1/DHYY HY 9.58 +.7 +1.6 +6.2/BHiIncMnA m HM 7.32 +.3 +3.8 +5.5/AHiIncMnC m HM 7.32 +.2 +3.2 +4.7/BIntlEqA m FB 24.00 +1.7 -2.6 +7.8/BMidCpValA m MV 25.06 +.8 -.8 +9.2/ER b LB 31.50 +2.0 +9.1 +14.5/CRlEsttA m SR 24.67 -.8 +1.5 +6.4/DSelMidCpGrA m MG 48.66 +4.5 +15.9 +15.7/BSelMidCpGrY MG 52.65 +4.5 +16.1 +16.0/B
ShrtTrmIncY CS 9.36 ... +.9 +1.5/BSolusBalA m IH 12.13 +.8 -1.1 +4.0SolusBalC m IH 11.12 +.7 -1.6 +3.3StrIncA m MU 10.40 -.2 -1.7 +3.1/DStrIncC m MU 10.17 -.4 -2.2 +2.4/EStrIncR b MU 10.57 -.3 -2.0 +2.8/DStrIncY MU 10.39 -.3 -1.6 +3.4/CY LB 31.78 +2.0 +9.5 +15.2/B
PolarisGlbVal d WS 27.77 +.9 +.2 +11.1/C
PraxisGenesisBalA m MA 14.07 +.5 +3.0 +7.8/DGenesisGrA m AL 15.81 +.8 +4.8 +10.0/CGrIdxA m LG 26.60 +2.3 +15.4 +17.9/BImpactBdA m CI 10.04 -.7 -1.9 +.9/D
PrincipalCAMnA m MF 10.26 -.6 -.9 +2.8/ACorPlusBdA m CI 10.51 -.5 -2.2 +1.5/CCorPlusBdIns CI 10.50 -.5 -1.9 +1.9/BCorPlusBdJ m CI 10.58 -.5 -2.1 +1.6/CCptlAprcA m LB 67.67 +2.1 +9.9 +14.9/BCptlAprcC m LB 52.42 +2.0 +9.2 +14.0/CDiversIntlA m FB 13.45 +1.1 -3.9 +7.4/BDiversIntlIns FB 13.40 +1.1 -3.6 +7.9/BDiversIntlJ m FB 13.30 +1.1 -3.8 +7.5/BEqIncA x LV 33.11 +2.0 +6.8 +15.2/AEqIncC x LV 32.27 +2.0 +6.3 +14.4/AGvtHiQualBdA m GI 10.02 -.6 -1.4 +.2/CHYA m HY 7.29 +.5 +1.0 +6.1/BHYC m HY 7.37 +.4 +.6 +5.4/CHYIIns HY 9.67 +.6 +2.0 +5.6/CIncA m CI 9.27 -.5 -.7 +2.2/AInflProtIns IP 8.46 -.7 -.8 +1.6/CIntlEMA m EM 25.99 -1.0 -13.3 +8.5/CIntlEMJ m EM 25.03 -1.0 -13.2 +8.6/CIntlIIns FG 15.64 +.5 -8.6 +6.8/DLCpSP500IdxA m LB 19.25 +2.1 +9.8 +15.9/ALCpSP500IdxIs LB 19.26 +2.1 +10.0 +16.2/ALCpSP500IdxJ m LB 19.06 +2.0 +9.9 +16.0/ALfTm2010Ins TA 13.70 +.5 +1.3 +5.8/CLfTm2010J m TA 13.64 +.5 +1.1 +5.6/CLfTm2020A m TE 14.62 +.8 +2.0 +7.3/BLfTm2020Ins TE 14.55 +.9 +2.3 +7.7/ALfTm2020J m TE 14.46 +.8 +2.2 +7.6/BLfTm2030A m TH 15.24 +1.2 +3.0 +8.9/CLfTm2030Ins TH 15.22 +1.3 +3.3 +9.3/BLfTm2030J m TH 15.16 +1.2 +3.1 +9.1/CLfTm2040A m TJ 16.08 +1.5 +4.2 +10.1/DLfTm2040Ins TJ 16.40 +1.5 +4.5 +10.4/CLfTm2040J m TJ 16.25 +1.5 +4.4 +10.2/CLfTm2050Ins TN 16.44 +1.7 +4.9 +11.2/CLfTm2050J m TN 15.98 +1.7 +4.8 +10.9/DLfTmStrIncIns RI 12.43 +.3 +.6 +4.5/CLfTmStrIncJ m RI 12.36 +.3 +.5 +4.3/CLgCpGrA m LG 10.28 +3.0 +14.0 +13.9/ELgCpGrIIns LG 16.78 +2.4 +19.1 +18.6/ALgCpGrIJ m LG 13.88 +2.4 +19.0 +18.3/ALgCpGrJ m LG 9.48 +2.9 +14.1 +14.0/DLgCpValA m LV 11.35 +1.4 +4.0 +11.0/ELgCpValIIIIns LV 18.11 +2.3 +7.0 +13.7/BLgCpValIIIJ m LV 17.85 +2.3 +6.8 +13.3/BLgCpValJ m LV 11.08 +1.5 +4.1 +11.2/DMdCpA m MG 29.08 +2.5 +8.9 +14.6/BMdCpGrIIIIns MG 12.88 +3.7 +15.8 +14.2/CMdCpGrJ m MG 8.08 +3.1 +15.9 +13.5/CMdCpJ m MG 28.04 +2.5 +9.0 +14.8/BMdCpSP400IdxJ m MB 22.49 +1.4 +8.0 +14.2/AMdCpValIIIJ m MV 18.95 +.3 -2.1 +8.4/EMdCpValIIns MV 15.92 +1.0 +5.6 +11.4/CPrefSecIns RR 9.99 +.4 -.6 +5.0/CRlEsttSecA x SR 24.15 -.9 +3.1 +8.3/BRlEsttSecIns x SR 24.16 -.9 +3.4 +8.7/ARlEsttSecJ x SR 23.44 -.9 +3.2 +8.5/ASAMgBA m MA 16.30 +.9 +2.6 +8.0/DSAMgBC m MA 16.03 +.8 +2.1 +7.2/DSAMgCnsBA m CA 12.32 +.5 +1.4 +6.0/CSAMgCnsBC m CA 12.17 +.4 +.8 +5.2/DSAMgCnsGA m AL 18.89 +1.2 +3.7 +10.1/BSAMgCnsGC m AL 17.52 +1.2 +3.2 +9.3/DSAMgmtFlxIncA m XY 12.40 +.1 +.7 +4.7/BSAMgmtFlxIncC m XY 12.27 +.1 +.1 +4.0/CSAMgmtStrGrA m XM 21.30 +1.4 +3.5 +10.7/CSAMgmtStrGrC m XM 19.36 +1.3 +3.0 +9.9/DShrtTrmIncA m CS 12.03 -.1 +.3 +1.4/BSmCpA m SB 25.82 -.3 +13.1 +12.7/DSmCpGrIIns SG 16.34 +3.9 +20.7 +17.4/BSmCpGrIJ m SG 12.08 +3.9 +20.4 +17.0/BSmCpIns SB 27.70 -.3 +13.4 +13.1/CSmCpJ m SB 24.74 -.4 +13.2 +12.9/DSmCpSP600IdxIns SB 31.36 +.6 +15.9 +18.4/ASmCpSP600IdxJ m SB 29.73 +.6 +15.8 +18.1/ASmCpValIIIns SV 13.56 +.1 +6.8 +12.1/CTxExBdA m MI 7.05 -.6 -.5 +2.5/A
ProFundsBtchUltrSctInv LE 66.99 +.4 +7.2 +1.5/EBullInv LE 133.15 +1.9 +8.8 +14.2/DIntUltraSectInv LE 98.16 +2.7 +42.2 +38.7/ANASDAQ100Inv LG 73.93 +1.5 +16.5 +19.1/AUltBullInv LE 66.85 +3.8 +16.0 +29.4/BUltMidCpInv LE 49.36 +2.5 +12.2 +25.2/BUltNASDAQ100Inv LE 80.30 +2.8 +31.7 +39.4/AUltSmCpInv LE 71.91 +2.0 +20.5 +25.8/B
ProspectorOpp m MB 22.46 +.6 +7.7 +13.7/B
Provident TrustTrustStr LG 16.45 +1.4 +11.7 +17.3/B
PutnamAMTFreeMnA m ML 14.82 -.4 -.7 +2.3CATxExIncA m MC 7.95 -.6 -.8 +2.4/CCnvrtSecA m CV 26.91 +1.8 +6.5 +8.3CnvrtSecY CV 26.91 +1.9 +6.7 +8.6CptlSpectrumA m AL 33.88 -.8 -1.2 +1.2/ECptlSpectrumC m AL 32.07 -.9 -1.7 +.4/ECptlSpectrumY AL 34.33 -.8 -1.0 +1.5/EDiversIncA m NT 6.96 +.4 +2.5 +4.3/ADiversIncC m NT 6.82 +.2 +1.9 +3.4/BDiversIncM m NT 6.82 +.2 +2.4 +4.0/BDynAstAlcBalA x MA 15.59 +.9 +3.1 +8.7/BDynAstAlcBalB x MA 15.53 +.8 +2.6 +7.9/DDynAstAlcBalC x MA 15.16 +.8 +2.5 +7.9/DDynAstAlcBalY x MA 15.62 +.9 +3.3 +9.0/BDynAstAlcCnsrA x TV 10.81 +.1 +.2 +4.9/DDynAstAlcCnsrY x TV 10.85 +.1 +.3 +5.1/DDynAstAlcGrA m AL 17.67 +1.2 +3.7 +11.0/ADynAstAlcGrB m AL 17.20 +1.2 +3.2 +10.1/BDynAstAlcGrC m AL 16.52 +1.2 +3.2 +10.2/BDynAstAlcGrY AL 17.89 +1.2 +4.0 +11.2/AEqIncA m LV 26.04 +1.6 +6.8 +13.6/BEqIncB m LV 25.70 +1.6 +6.2 +12.7/CEqIncC m LV 25.70 +1.6 +6.3 +12.7/CEqIncM m LV 25.68 +1.6 +6.4 +13.0/CEqIncY LV 26.06 +1.6 +7.0 +13.9/BEqSpectrumA m MB 41.01 ... +8.1 +4.6/EEqSpectrumC m MB 38.34 -.1 +7.5 +3.8/EEqSpectrumY MB 41.81 ... +8.3 +4.9/EEuropeEqA m ES 26.60 +1.2 -3.1 +1.9FixIncAbReA m NT 9.83 +.3 +2.7 +3.0FixIncAbReC m NT 9.79 +.2 +2.2 +2.2FixIncAbReY NT 9.84 +.3 +2.9 +3.3FltngRtIncA m BL 8.59 +.5 +3.0 +3.9/DFltngRtIncC m BL 8.58 +.4 +2.4 +3.2/EGlbEqA m WS 16.24 +1.9 +3.1 +9.8/DGlbHCA m SH 53.56 +1.5 +8.6 +2.7/DGlbHCY SH 57.52 +1.5 +8.8 +2.9/DGlbIncA m IB 11.76 +.1 -1.3 +2.3GlbNatrlResA m SN 16.62 +2.2 -.6 +1.4GlbUtlsA m SU 13.76 +.3 +2.3 +7.7GrOppsA m LG 37.14 +3.6 +18.7 +19.3/AGrOppsB m LG 31.50 +3.6 +18.0 +18.4/AGrOppsC m LG 32.07 +3.6 +18.0 +18.4/AHighYieldA m HY 5.82 +.8 +1.4 +5.7/CHighYieldM m HY 5.79 +.7 +1.1 +5.5/CIncA m CI 6.78 -.9 ... +2.2/AIncC m CI 6.72 -1.0 -.5 +1.5/CIncM m CI 6.59 -.9 -.3 +1.9/BIncY CI 6.89 -1.0 +.1 +2.4/AIntlCptlOppsA m FA 40.79 +2.0 -3.5 +7.5IntlEqA m FB 24.82 +1.3 -5.2 +5.2/EIntlEqY FB 25.14 +1.4 -5.0 +5.5/EIntlGrA m FG 22.32 +.1 -2.3 +6.5IntlValA m FV 11.45 +.2 -6.2 +4.5MATEIncA m MT 9.34 -.4 -1.1 +1.9MNTEIncA m SM 9.05 -.3 -.6 +1.8MltAsAbRtA m AM 11.70 -.8 -4.1 +2.0/CMltAsAbRtC m AM 11.32 -.8 -4.6 +1.3/CMltAsAbRtY AM 11.75 -.8 -4.0 +2.3/BMortgageSecsA m CI 12.38 -.3 -.4 +.4/ENJTEIncA m MJ 9.05 -.4 ... +2.7NYTEIncA m MY 8.30 -.6 -.9 +2.1/COhioTEIncA m MO 8.77 -.4 -.7 +1.9PETEIncA m MP 8.87 -.4 -.7 +2.0RsrchA m LB 35.96 +1.4 +8.7 +14.2RtrReady2020A m TE 19.64 +.1 ... +3.6RtrReady2025A m TG 22.97 +.2 +.7 +5.0RtrReady2030A m TH 23.32 +.4 +1.4 +6.5RtrReady2035A m TI 24.17 +.5 +1.8 +7.8ShrtDurBdA m NT 10.06 +.1 +1.6 +2.2ShrtDurBdY NT 10.07 +.1 +1.6 +2.4SmCpGrA m SG 45.91 +4.4 +23.5 +14.8SmCpGrY SG 47.56 +4.5 +23.7 +15.1SmCpValA m SV 14.07 +.3 +3.9 +11.4SmCpValY SV 14.82 +.4 +4.2 +11.7SustFutureA m MV 21.83 +2.2 +9.6 +9.5SustLeadersA m LG 102.64 +2.7 +14.7 +17.3/BSustLeadersB m LG 80.46 +2.6 +14.1 +16.4/CSustLeadersM m LG 89.02 +2.6 +14.3 +16.7/CSustLeadersY LG 109.81 +2.7 +14.9 +17.6/BTEIncA m ML 8.42 -.5 -.6 +2.4/CTxFrHYA m HM 12.40 -.3 +.8 +4.0/C
QCIBalIns CA 12.80 +2.2 +6.0 +8.5/A
QSCnsrvGrA m MA 14.40 +.1 +1.6 +6.9DefesvGrA m CA 13.03 ... +.2 +5.1GlbEqA m WS 17.89 +1.9 +2.6 +12.3/BGrA m XM 16.40 +.3 +1.9 +8.4ModGrA m AL 16.19 +.3 +2.0 +8.0SP500IdxA b LB 27.62 +2.0 +9.7 +15.8/B
RBCEntprI d SG 25.00 +1.3 +8.8 +14.2/DSMIDCpGrI d MG 16.46 +4.1 +19.6 +16.6/B
ReynoldsBlueChipGr b LG 67.57 +3.9 +19.8 +13.1/E
Rice Hall JamesMicroCpIns d SG 39.36 +1.9 +18.9 +17.2/BSmCpIns SG 12.56 +1.9 +14.9 +9.6/E
RiverNorthCorOppR m MA 10.94 +.4 +1.6 +10.3/AdblelnStrIncI d MU 10.13 ... +.7 +4.4dblelnStrIncR m MU 10.14 -.1 +.4 +4.1
RiverbridgeGrIns d MG 22.11 +4.4 +22.4 +17.9/A
RockefellerCorTxableBdIns CI 9.75 -.7 -1.9 +1.2/DIntermTENtBdIns MI 9.93 -.5 -.7 +.7/E
RoyceLowPricedStkSvc m SB 9.41 -.2 +11.2 +12.0/DMicroCpInvm d SB 13.16 -.1 +13.1 +12.2/DOppInvm d SV 14.36 -.4 +5.7 +17.3/APEMutCnslt m SB 9.40 +1.3 +11.1 +16.3/APEMutInvm d SB 11.78 +1.4 +12.0 +17.5/APremInvm d SG 18.15 +2.5 +9.3 +17.4/BSm/MdCpPremSvc m MB 15.70 +.3 +.6 +12.9/BSmCpValSvc m SV 11.04 -2.6 +9.1 +10.1/ESmlrCoGrSvc m SG 12.55 +3.2 +17.4 +12.5/ESpecEqInvm d SV 22.10 -1.2 +1.4 +11.5/DTtlRetInvm d SB 14.08 +.7 +4.7 +14.2/C
RussellInvEmergMktsS EM 18.73 -1.0 -11.4 +8.9InvEqIncS LB 34.60 +1.3 +7.6 +14.0InvGbRlEstSecS GR 33.78 ... +1.5 +6.4InvGlobalEqS WS 11.12 +.8 +3.0 +10.9InvIntlDvdMktS FB 39.57 +.6 -4.0 +6.4InvInvmGrdBdS CI 20.58 -.5 -2.0 +1.3InvLPBalStrA m MA 11.12 ... -1.1 +5.8InvLPBalStrC b MA 10.84 ... -1.6 +5.0InvLPBalStrS MA 11.27 ... -1.0 +5.9InvLPCnsrvStrA m XY 9.62 -.3 -.9 +3.1InvLPCnsrvStrC b XY 9.49 -.4 -1.5 +2.3InvLPEqGrStrA m AL 13.37 +.5 +.5 +8.7InvLPEqGrStrC b AL 11.91 +.3 ... +7.9InvLPEqGrStrS AL 13.45 +.4 +.7 +9.0InvLPGrStrA m AL 12.56 +.2 -.1 +7.4InvLPGrStrC b AL 12.08 +.2 -.6 +6.6InvLPGrStrS AL 12.74 +.2 ... +7.7InvLPModStrA m CA 10.21 -.2 -1.5 +4.5InvLPModStrC b CA 10.03 -.2 -2.2 +3.7InvLPModStrS CA 10.27 -.1 -1.5 +4.7InvShrtDurBdS CS 18.94 -.1 +.7 +1.4InvStratBdS CI 10.47 -.5 -2.1 +1.5InvTEBdS MI 22.69 -.3 +.4 +2.4InvTxMgdUSLgCpS LB 43.87 +1.5 +7.2 +13.5InvTxMgdUSMSCpS SG 29.81 +1.1 +11.9 +12.5InvUSDefesvEqS LB 55.47 +1.5 +8.1 +13.5InvUSSmCpEqS SB 35.38 +.8 +11.0 +14.2
RydexBasBiotechInv SH 94.77 +1.2 +8.6 +1.3/EDynSP500H b LE 125.82 +3.8 +16.0 +29.3/BHCInv SH 33.32 +2.4 +16.3 +7.6/BInternetInv ST 136.88 +1.9 +18.2 +21.7/DIvGvLnBdStrInv IT 35.87 +3.3 +7.8 -1.6/BNASDAQ1002xStrH b LE 162.95 +2.9 +32.0 +39.5/ANASDAQ100Inv LG 39.75 +1.6 +16.9 +19.9/ANovaInv LE 80.27 +2.9 +12.6 +22.1/CSP500PureGrH b LG 72.25 +2.4 +13.5 +13.4/ESP500PureValH b LV 90.30 +1.4 +5.3 +13.3/BSPSC600PrGrH b SG 84.28 +1.1 +18.6 +14.9/DTechInv ST 105.06 +3.1 +17.7 +22.7/C
Snow CapitalLSOppsA m MV 27.56 -.1 +1.0 +7.6/ELSOppsIns d MV 27.89 -.1 +1.1 +7.9/E
Sound ShoreShoreInv LV 47.65 +1.8 +4.5 +12.6/C
Spirit of AmericaIncA m CL 11.69 -.8 -.1 +4.1/BLgCpValA m LB 22.53 +1.8 +7.3 +13.2/DMnTFBdA m MI 9.23 -.5 -.4 +2.5/ARlEsttIncGrA m SR 11.65 -.6 +3.5 +6.5/D
State FarmBal MA 69.54 +.5 +2.5 +8.4/CBdIns CI 10.78 -.5 -1.7 +1.3/CBdPrem m CI 10.79 -.5 -1.7 +1.3/CEqBdPrem m MA 12.89 +1.1 +5.4 +9.3/BEqIns LG 11.82 +2.2 +10.3 +14.7/DEqPrem m LG 12.36 +2.2 +10.4 +14.7/DGr LB 82.72 +1.4 +4.5 +13.0/DInterim GS 9.72 -.3 -.4 +.2/CIntlEqPrem m FG 12.81 -.9 -2.5 +7.2/DIntlIdxPrem m FB 12.83 +1.6 -2.4 +7.2/CLfPth2020Prem m TE 15.09 +.3 +1.3 +6.4/DLfPth2030Prem m TH 16.84 +.7 +2.4 +8.6/DLfPth2040Prem m TJ 18.37 +1.0 +3.3 +10.6/CLfPthRetPrem m RI 13.50 +.1 +1.1 +5.5/AMnBd MI 8.44 -.5 -.4 +1.7/CSP500IdxIns LB 21.91 +2.0 +9.8 +15.9/ASP500IdxPrems m LB 21.86 +2.1 +10.0 +15.9/ASmCpIdxIns SB 20.38 +1.1 +12.0 +14.7/BSmCpIdxPrems m SB 20.02 +1.2 +12.1 +14.7/BSmMidCpEqIns SB 13.45 +.9 +9.7 +10.5/ESmMidCpEqPrems m SB 12.70 +1.0 +9.9 +10.5/ETxAdvtgdBdPrem m MI 11.56 -.4 -.2 +1.9/C
State StreetDiscpEMEqN b EM 7.95 +2.7 -6.5 +5.4/E
Sterling CapitalMidValIns MB 19.74 -.9 +2.9 +11.6/CNCIntermTFIns SI 10.44 -.6 -.8 +1.2/DShrtDrBdI CS 8.52 +.1 +.7 +1.4/BStrtonMdCpVlIns MB 69.60 +.6 +1.8 +11.2/CStrtonRlEsttIns SR 38.51 -.7 +4.9 +9.5/AStrtonSmCpVlIns SB 90.06 +.9 +4.3 +14.4/BTtlRetBdIns CI 10.19 -.6 -1.6 +2.0/BVIIntermTFIns SI 11.40 -.6 -.8 +1.1/DWstVIIntrmTFIns SI 9.74 -.5 -.7 +1.5/B
Stone HarborHYBdIns HY 8.00 +.9 +2.2 +5.3/C
Stralem FundEq d LB 10.64 +1.8 +5.8 +12.4/E
T. Rowe PriceAfrcMdlEst d MQ 8.69 -3.3 -9.7 +2.7/DBCGr LG 112.88 +2.1 +17.2 +19.1/ABCGrAdv b LG 111.15 +2.0 +17.0 +18.8/ABCGrR b LG 106.99 +2.0 +16.8 +18.5/ABal MA 24.81 +.8 +3.1 +9.4/BCATFBd MC 11.25 -.6 -.4 +2.5/CComm&TeInv SC 107.46 +1.5 +11.4 +19.2/ACorpInc TW 9.11 -.8 -3.4 +2.4/DCptlAprc MA 30.36 +1.1 +7.4 +11.4/ACptlAprcAdv b MA 29.99 +1.0 +7.1 +11.0/ACptlOpp LB 28.74 +1.9 +10.3 +16.6/ADivGr LB 47.05 +2.2 +9.1 +15.4/BDivGrAdv b LB 46.98 +2.2 +8.9 +15.1/BDivMdCpGr MG 33.41 +3.0 +13.6 +15.1/BEMBd d EB 11.20 -.4 -7.1 +4.8/BEMLclCcyBd d XP 5.90 -1.2 -11.3 +3.6/AEMStk d EM 39.64 -1.7 -11.9 +11.8/AEmergEurope d MQ 13.95 +2.6 -10.8 +8.9/B
EqIdx500 d LB 78.23 +2.1 +10.0 +16.2/AEqInc LV 34.45 +.9 +4.3 +14.4/AEqIncAdv b LV 34.36 +.9 +4.1 +14.1/BEqIncR b LV 34.27 +.9 +3.9 +13.8/BErpnStk d ES 20.70 +2.3 ... +3.8/EExtendedEqMktId d MB 31.31 +1.5 +11.0 +14.1/AFinclSvcs SF 29.53 -.4 +5.5 +13.8/BGNMA GI 8.90 -.6 -.9 +.6/AGeorgiaTFBd SL 11.20 -.7 -.9 +1.9/BGlbGrStk d WS 26.76 -.6 +4.9 +14.3/AGlbMltSectBd IB 11.04 -.2 -1.0 +4.1/AGlbRlEstt d GR 20.24 -.5 +.5 +5.2/DGlbStk d WS 42.22 +1.7 +10.9 +18.3/AGlbTech ST 17.01 -3.3 +1.1 +20.7/DGrStk LG 71.45 +1.3 +14.0 +16.9/CGrStkAdv b LG 69.73 +1.3 +13.8 +16.6/CGrStkR b LG 67.34 +1.3 +13.6 +16.3/CGrandInc LB 30.73 +1.9 +8.6 +14.4/CHY d HY 6.53 +.5 +.7 +5.9/BHYAdv m HY 6.51 +.5 +.5 +5.7/CHlthSci SH 82.55 +3.2 +17.3 +8.8/BInflProtBd IP 11.71 -.8 -.9 +1.3/CInsAfrcMdlEst d MQ 6.01 -3.2 -9.5 +3.0/DInsCorPlus CI 9.98 -.6 -1.7 +2.0/BInsEMBd d EB 8.21 -.2 -5.7 +5.5/AInsEMEq d EM 36.24 -1.7 -11.8 +11.9/AInsFltngRt d BL 9.98 +.5 +3.1 +4.4/CInsFltngRtF d BL 9.97 +.5 +2.9 +4.2/CInsGlbFocedGrEq d WS 13.24 +1.7 +11.0 +18.4/AInsGlbGrEq d WS 29.08 -.5 +5.3 +14.6/AInsHY d HY 8.69 +.6 +.8 +6.4/BInsIntlCorEq d FB 13.64 +1.1 -2.2 +8.5/AInsIntlGrEq d FG 24.27 +.8 -2.5 +8.9/CInsLgCpCorGr LG 43.90 +2.1 +17.3 +19.2/AInsLgCpGr LG 43.54 +1.8 +18.0 +19.8/AInsLgCpVal LV 24.35 +1.4 +4.1 +14.4/AInsMdCpEqGr MG 62.05 +3.2 +13.9 +15.8/BInsSmCpStk SG 27.65 +1.8 +16.6 +17.0/BInsUSStructRsrc LB 14.27 +2.0 +10.4 +16.8/AIntlBd d IB 8.65 +.5 -3.2 +2.5/BIntlDiscv d FR 70.10 +.1 -1.8 +13.4/AIntlEqIdx d FB 14.06 +1.7 -2.7 +8.1/BIntlStk d FG 18.21 +.8 -2.5 +8.8/CIntlStkAdv m FG 18.24 +.8 -2.7 +8.6/CIntlValEq d FV 14.28 +1.3 -5.6 +4.1/EIntlValEqAdv m FV 14.50 +1.3 -5.8 +3.9/EIntlValEqR m FV 14.28 +1.3 -6.0 +3.6/EJapan d JS 15.91 +2.4 +5.3 +19.0/ALatinAmerica d LS 20.74 -2.9 -15.6 +11.1/AMdCpGr MG 98.64 +3.1 +13.4 +15.0/BMdCpGrAdv b MG 95.60 +3.1 +13.1 +14.7/BMdCpGrR b MG 92.67 +3.0 +12.9 +14.4/CMdCpVal MV 31.75 +.3 +4.4 +13.4/BMdCpValAdv b MV 31.57 +.3 +4.3 +13.1/BMdCpValR b MV 31.03 +.2 +4.1 +12.8/BMrylndShTrTFBd SS 5.14 -.3 +.2 +.4/EMrylndTFBd SL 10.51 -.6 -.5 +2.3/ANJTFBd MJ 11.80 -.4 ... +2.7/CNYTFBd MY 11.33 -.6 -.4 +2.3/CNewAmericaGr LG 56.36 +2.6 +17.3 +18.8/ANewAmericaGrAdv b LG 55.07 +2.6 +17.1 +18.4/ANewAsia d PJ 17.49 -1.9 -10.6 +10.0/CNewEra SN 37.22 +2.2 +2.0 +11.2/ANewHorizons SG 65.95 +4.5 +25.5 +20.8/ANewInc CI 9.12 -.6 -1.8 +1.4/CNewIncAdv b CI 9.10 -.6 -2.1 +1.1/DOverseasStk d FB 11.07 +1.1 -2.1 +8.3/APersonalStrBal MA 24.49 +.6 +2.6 +9.1/BPersonalStrGr AL 35.23 +.9 +3.8 +11.3/APersonalStrInc CA 19.64 +.4 +1.5 +6.9/BQMUSSmCpGrEq d SG 40.38 +2.8 +15.7 +15.7/CRlAsts d IH 11.43 +.4 -2.2 +8.7/ARlEstt d SR 28.59 -1.3 +.9 +6.4/DRlEsttAdv m SR 28.95 -1.3 +.7 +6.1/DRtr2005 TA 13.80 +.4 +1.1 +6.2/BRtr2005Adv b TA 13.73 +.4 +1.0 +6.0/BRtr2005R b TA 13.79 +.3 +.8 +5.7/CRtr2010 TA 18.54 +.4 +1.4 +6.8/ARtr2010Adv b TA 18.43 +.4 +1.3 +6.6/ARtr2010R b TA 18.30 +.4 +1.1 +6.3/ARtr2015 TD 15.25 +.5 +1.8 +7.7/ARtr2015Adv b TD 15.18 +.5 +1.6 +7.4/ARtr2015R b TD 15.02 +.5 +1.4 +7.1/ARtr2020 TE 23.07 +.7 +2.4 +8.7/ARtr2020Adv b TE 22.87 +.7 +2.1 +8.5/ARtr2020R b TE 22.63 +.6 +2.0 +8.2/ARtr2025 TG 18.07 +.7 +2.7 +9.5/ARtr2025Adv b TG 17.95 +.7 +2.6 +9.3/ARtr2025R b TG 17.75 +.7 +2.4 +9.0/ARtr2030 TH 26.73 +.8 +3.1 +10.3/ARtr2030Adv b TH 26.47 +.8 +3.0 +10.1/ARtr2030R b TH 26.22 +.8 +2.8 +9.8/BRtr2035 TI 19.62 +.9 +3.4 +10.9/BRtr2035Adv b TI 19.50 +.9 +3.2 +10.7/BRtr2035R b TI 19.25 +.9 +3.0 +10.4/CRtr2040 TJ 28.25 +1.0 +3.7 +11.4/BRtr2040Adv b TJ 27.95 +1.0 +3.5 +11.1/BRtr2040R b TJ 27.73 +1.0 +3.4 +10.9/BRtr2045 TK 19.19 +1.1 +3.9 +11.6/BRtr2045Adv b TK 19.04 +1.1 +3.7 +11.4/BRtr2045R b TK 18.80 +1.0 +3.5 +11.1/CRtr2050 TN 16.12 +1.1 +3.9 +11.6/BRtr2050Adv b TN 15.95 +1.0 +3.6 +11.3/BRtr2050R b TN 15.80 +1.0 +3.5 +11.1/CRtr2055 TL 16.18 +1.1 +3.9 +11.6/BRtr2055Adv b TL 16.06 +1.0 +3.7 +11.3/CRtrBal CA 15.50 +.4 +1.6 +6.2/BRtrBalAdv b CA 15.51 +.4 +1.4 +6.0/CRtrBalR b CA 15.50 +.4 +1.3 +5.7/CSciandTech ST 49.14 -1.1 +8.0 +22.8/CSciandTechAdv b ST 48.45 -1.2 +7.9 +22.5/CShrtTrmBd CS 4.65 ... +.7 +1.0/CSmCpStk SG 55.54 +1.9 +16.4 +16.8/BSmCpStkAdv b SG 54.92 +1.9 +16.2 +16.5/BSmCpVal d SB 53.95 +1.0 +10.0 +17.4/ASmCpValAdv m SB 53.64 +1.2 +9.9 +17.1/ASpectrumGr LG 25.62 +1.3 +5.2 +13.3/ESpectrumInc MU 12.27 -.2 -1.5 +4.2/BSpectrumIntl d FB 14.06 +.8 -3.8 +7.7/BSummitMnIncInv ML 11.63 -.6 -.6 +2.7/BSummitMnIntrInv MI 11.59 -.6 -.7 +1.7/CTFHY d HM 11.84 -.5 +.5 +3.9/CTFInc ML 9.87 -.6 -.4 +2.3/DTFIncAdv b ML 9.87 -.6 -.7 +1.9/DTFShrtInterm MS 5.51 -.2 +.1 +.6/DTtlEqMktIdx d LB 33.14 +1.9 +10.0 +15.8/BTxEfficientEq d LG 33.63 +3.1 +16.5 +16.2/CUSBdEnhIdx d CI 10.58 -.8 -1.8 +1.3/CUSLgCpCor LB 25.83 +1.9 +8.5 +14.2/CUSTrsInterm GI 5.51 -.7 -1.9 -.3/DUSTrsLngTrm GL 11.85 -2.7 -5.8 +.7/DVITFBd SL 11.72 -.5 -.4 +2.3/AVal LV 38.08 +1.2 +2.0 +12.1/DValAdv b LV 37.45 +1.2 +1.8 +11.8/D
TCMSmCpGr SG 40.64 +3.3 +21.1 +18.1/B
TCWCorFIIns CI 10.63 -.7 -1.6 +1.1/DCorFIN b CI 10.60 -.7 -1.8 +.8/EEMIncIns EB 7.85 ... -5.5 +5.8/ARltvVlDivAprcI LV 19.41 +1.5 +2.6 +11.5/DRltvVlDivAprcN b LV 19.73 +1.4 +2.4 +11.2/DRltvVlLgCpIns LV 22.27 +1.8 +2.3 +11.5/DRltvVlMidCpI MV 25.73 -.3 +2.3 +13.8/ASelEqsI LG 30.03 +3.3 +20.5 +15.5/DSelEqsN b LG 27.25 +3.3 +20.3 +15.3/DTtlRetBdI CI 9.58 -.7 -1.4 +1.0/DTtlRetBdN b CI 9.87 -.8 -1.5 +.7/E
TETON WestwoodEqAAA b LB 13.94 +2.0 +6.0 +13.5/DMightyMitesAAA m SB 29.22 +.5 +4.2 +13.6/C
TIAA-CREF5-15YLdTxExBRet b MI 10.22 -.5 -.4 +1.6/DBdIdxIns CI 10.42 -.7 -1.9 +1.1/DBdIns CI 9.99 -.7 -1.7 +2.1/BBdPlusIns CI 10.06 -.6 -1.4 +2.3/ABdPlusRet CI 10.07 -.7 -1.6 +2.1/ABdPlusRetail b CI 10.08 -.7 -1.7 +2.0/BBdRet CI 10.17 -.8 -1.9 +1.8/BBdRetail b CI 10.16 -.8 -2.1 +1.8/BEqIdxIns LB 21.68 +2.0 +10.3 +16.0/AEqIdxRet LB 21.98 +2.0 +10.1 +15.7/BEqIdxRetail b LB 22.04 +1.9 +10.1 +15.6/BGrIncIns LG 15.83 +2.6 +11.4 +15.9/CGrIncPrem b LG 15.84 +2.5 +11.2 +15.7/CGrIncRet LG 16.09 +2.5 +11.1 +15.6/DGrIncRetail b LG 21.13 +2.5 +11.1 +15.5/DHYIns HY 9.67 +.9 +2.6 +6.5/AHYRet HY 9.67 +.9 +2.5 +6.2/BHYRetail b HY 9.71 +.9 +2.5 +6.2/BInflLinkedBdIns IP 11.22 -.5 -.4 +1.2/DInflLinkedBdRet IP 11.29 -.6 -.7 +1.0/DInflLinkedBdRtl b IP 10.94 -.5 -.7 +.9/EIntlEqIdxIns FB 19.79 +1.6 -1.9 +7.9/BIntlEqIdxPrem b FB 19.73 +1.6 -2.0 +7.7/BIntlEqIdxRet FB 20.20 +1.6 -2.1 +7.6/BIntlEqIns FB 12.37 +1.6 -6.9 +7.1/CIntlEqPrem b FB 12.33 +1.6 -7.1 +6.9/CIntlEqRet FB 12.80 +1.6 -7.1 +6.8/CIntlEqRetail b FB 8.16 +1.5 -7.2 +6.8/CLfcycl2010Rtr TA 13.84 +.4 +1.4 +6.6/ALfcycl2015Rtr TD 12.53 +.5 +1.6 +7.2/ALfcycl2020Rtr TE 13.31 +.7 +2.1 +8.0/ALfcycl2025Rtr TG 13.81 +.8 +2.5 +8.9/ALfcycl2030Rtr TH 14.25 +1.0 +3.1 +9.9/BLfcycl2035Rtr TI 14.85 +1.2 +3.6 +10.8/BLfcycl2040I TJ 11.45 +1.3 +4.4 +12.0/ALfcycl2040Rtr TJ 15.42 +1.3 +4.2 +11.7/ALfcycl2045Rtr TK 13.15 +1.5 +4.6 +12.2/ALfcyclId2010I TA 15.32 +.4 +1.8 +6.5/ALfcyclId2020I TE 17.01 +.6 +2.5 +8.0/ALfcyclId2025I TG 17.98 +.8 +3.0 +9.0/ALfcyclId2035I TI 19.97 +1.1 +4.1 +11.0/BLfcyclId2040I TJ 20.71 +1.3 +4.8 +12.0/ALfcyclId2045I TK 20.90 +1.5 +5.1 +12.5/ALfcyclRtIncRtr RI 11.73 +.3 +1.3 +6.3/ALgCpGrIdxIns LG 33.39 +2.6 +15.8 +18.8/ALgCpGrIdxRet LG 33.58 +2.6 +15.6 +18.5/ALgCpGrIns LG 23.41 +3.1 +18.0 +18.2/ALgCpGrRet LG 23.25 +3.1 +17.8 +17.9/BLgCpGrRetail b LG 23.31 +3.1 +17.7 +17.8/BLgCpValIdxIns LV 20.46 +1.5 +4.4 +13.2/CLgCpValIdxRet LV 20.77 +1.5 +4.2 +12.9/CLgCpValIns LV 19.67 +1.2 +3.3 +12.1/DLgCpValPrem b LV 19.61 +1.2 +3.2 +11.9/DLgCpValRet LV 19.57 +1.2 +3.1 +11.8/DLgCpValRetail b LV 18.85 +1.2 +3.1 +11.7/DMdCpGrI MG 25.36 +3.1 +12.6 +12.6/DMdCpGrP b MG 25.19 +3.1 +12.4 +12.4/DMdCpGrRtl b MG 24.58 +3.1 +12.3 +12.2/DMdCpGrRtr MG 24.62 +3.1 +12.4 +12.3/DMdCpValI MV 24.48 +.5 +4.4 +10.9/CMdCpValP b MV 24.41 +.4 +4.3 +10.7/DMdCpValRtl b MV 23.83 +.4 +4.2 +10.5/DMdCpValRtr MV 24.30 +.4 +4.2 +10.6/DMgdAllcRtl b MA 13.11 +.8 +2.4 +8.7/BQtIntEqInstl FB 7.99 +1.5 -3.0 +7.5/BQtLrgCpGrInstl LG 15.51 +2.0 +14.5 +18.7/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
Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
Continued on next page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 21 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Wednesday, September 19, 2018
QtLrgCpValInstl LV 10.70 +1.5 +3.2 +11.9/DQtSm-CpEqInstl SG 21.07 +1.1 +10.3 +14.8/DQtSm-CpEqPre b SG 20.94 +1.0 +10.2 +14.6/DQtSm-CpEqRet SG 20.52 +1.0 +10.1 +14.5/DQtSm-CpEqRetail b SG 20.31 +1.0 +10.1 +14.5/DRlEsttSecI SR 15.90 -.8 +3.3 +9.0/ARlEsttSecP b SR 15.91 -.8 +3.2 +8.8/ARlEsttSecRtl b SR 15.77 -.8 +3.0 +8.6/ARlEsttSecRtr SR 16.55 -.8 +3.1 +8.7/ASP500IdxI LB 32.59 +2.1 +10.1 +16.3/ASP500IdxRtr LB 32.35 +2.1 +9.9 +16.0/ASclChEqI LB 21.02 +2.1 +9.6 +15.8/BSclChEqP b LB 20.93 +2.0 +9.4 +15.6/BSclChEqRtl b LB 18.85 +2.0 +9.3 +15.5/BSclChEqRtr LB 21.31 +2.1 +9.4 +15.5/BShrtTrmBdI CS 10.19 ... +.5 +1.5/BShrtTrmBdRtl b CS 10.20 ... +.3 +1.1/CShrtTrmBdRtr CS 10.20 ... +.3 +1.2/CSmCpBlndIdxI SB 23.94 +1.2 +12.5 +15.5/ASmCpBlndIdxRtr SB 24.01 +1.2 +12.3 +15.3/B
The Investment HouseInvmHouseGr LG 37.52 +2.1 +15.0 +20.0/A
Third AvenueRlEsttValIns d GR 32.45 -.5 -5.5 +6.9/BSmCpValIns d SB 22.51 -.6 +8.2 +13.4/CValIns d WS 49.41 +2.2 -.9 +9.1/D
ThornburgCALtdTrmMnA m SS 13.46 -.4 -.3 +.5/DCorGrA m LG 40.01 +1.4 +17.7 +13.6/EDevWldR6 EM 19.13 -1.1 -11.3 +7.0/DIntermMnA m MI 13.81 -.5 -.5 +1.4/DIntermMnC m MI 13.83 -.5 -.8 +1.1/EIntlGrR6 FR 24.46 -1.1 +.4 +10.3/CIntlValA m FB 22.56 +.8 -7.9 +3.9/EIntlValC m FB 19.90 +.8 -8.4 +3.2/EIntlValI FB 23.33 +.9 -7.7 +4.3/EInvmIncBldrA m IH 21.71 +1.6 +1.7 +7.8/AInvmIncBldrC m IH 21.69 +1.6 +1.2 +7.1/BLtdTrmIncA m CS 13.16 -.2 -.1 +1.5/BLtdTrmIncC m CS 13.14 -.2 -.3 +1.3/BLtdTrmIncI CS 13.16 -.2 ... +1.8/ALtdTrmMnA m MS 14.11 -.4 -.2 +.7/CLtdTrmMnC m MS 14.14 -.4 -.4 +.5/DLtdTrmMnI MS 14.11 -.4 ... +1.0/BLtdTrmUSGvtA m GS 12.69 -.3 -.6 +.1/CNewMxcIntermMnA m SI 13.01 -.3 +.4 +1.1/DValA m LB 72.23 +.9 +6.9 +12.3/EValC m LB 65.84 +.8 +6.3 +11.5/EValI LB 74.46 +.9 +7.2 +12.7/D
ThriventBalIncPlusA m CA 13.49 +.4 +2.9 +6.7BalIncPlusS CA 13.47 +.5 +3.1 +7.0DiversIncPlusA m CA 7.41 +.3 +2.1 +5.4HYA m HY 4.74 +.7 +1.4 +5.3IncA m TW 8.85 -.3 -1.9 +3.0LgCpGrA m LG 12.17 +1.9 +18.8 +15.5LgCpStkA m WS 28.50 +.7 +5.1 +10.4LgCpStkS WS 28.81 +.8 +5.4 +10.9LgCpValA m LV 24.22 +1.6 +6.8 +14.0LgCpValS LV 24.41 +1.7 +7.1 +14.4LtdMatBdA b CS 12.34 +.1 +.6 +1.7MidCpStkA m MB 26.77 +.8 +5.8 +18.2MidCpStkS MB 30.20 +.8 +6.0 +18.6MnBdA m ML 11.02 -.5 -.8 +1.9OppIncPlusA m MU 10.04 +.3 +.2 +3.5OppIncPlusS MU 10.04 +.4 +.4 +3.7SmCpStkA m SG 23.56 +1.3 +9.2 +16.2
TimothyPlanSmCpValA m SB 20.95 +.3 +7.7 +13.8/C
TocquevilleDelafield b SV 23.09 -.2 +2.0 +8.9/EGold m SP 29.99 +2.4 -18.5 +5.1/DIntlVal b FB 16.33 +1.1 -6.8 +7.1/COpp b MG 31.61 +5.3 +24.0 +13.3/CTocqueville b LB 37.99 +1.0 +3.7 +13.4/D
TorrayTorray LV 49.79 +1.9 +1.0 +11.1/D
TouchstoneActvBdA m CI 10.01 -.6 -2.2 +1.7/BActvBdY CI 10.00 -.6 -2.1 +1.9/BBalancedA m MA 22.48 +.8 +5.1 +10.3/ADynGlbAllcA m IH 12.53 +.4 +.5 +5.7/DFlexIncA m MU 10.79 +.2 +.2 +3.5/CFlexIncC m MU 10.64 +.2 -.3 +2.8/DFlexIncY MU 10.83 +.2 +.5 +3.8/CFocedY LB 46.86 +.8 +8.0 +12.6/DGrOppsIns LG 37.97 +1.5 +14.4 +14.2/DGrOppsY LG 37.52 +1.5 +14.4 +14.1/DHYY HY 8.43 +.9 +1.3 +5.0/DImpactBdInstl CI 9.78 -.7 -1.5 +1.5/CImpactBdY CI 9.79 -.7 -1.4 +1.4/CIntlEqA m FB 18.08 +.6 -6.9 +6.0/DIntlSmCpY FR 17.81 +1.8 -5.8 +5.3/ELargeCpFocA m LB 46.63 +1.5 +10.2 +16.4/AMergerArbtrgY NE 10.51 ... -.2 +2.3/BMidCpGrA m MG 31.07 +2.5 +14.4 +14.8/BMidCpGrC m MG 20.16 +2.4 +13.8 +13.9/CMidCpGrIns MG 32.53 +2.6 +14.7 +15.1/BMidCpGrY MG 32.25 +2.6 +14.6 +15.1/BMidCpValIns MV 19.16 +.5 +.1 +12.0/CMidCpY MB 36.10 +.1 +11.0 +14.6/APrmYldEqY LV 9.63 +.3 +3.4 +10.3/ESdCptlInsGr LG 25.89 +3.1 +25.8 +17.0/BSdCptlSelGrA m LG 17.29 +3.0 +25.2 +16.5/CSdCptlSelGrC m LG 15.80 +3.1 +24.5 +15.6/CSdCptlSelGrY LG 18.27 +3.2 +25.5 +16.8/CSdCptlSelGrZ b LG 17.31 +3.1 +25.2 +16.5/CSmCpGrY SG 7.34 +1.2 +13.3 +6.3/ESmCpIns SB 16.57 +.4 +9.9 +7.2/ESmCpValA m SV 28.26 -.7 +5.6 +12.3/CSmCpY SB 16.62 +.4 +9.8 +7.1/ESmallComA m SG 5.97 +1.9 +14.4 +16.8/BSmallComC m SG 3.48 +2.1 +13.7 +16.0/CSstnbtyIpcEqA m WS 23.39 +1.9 +4.4 +12.3/BSstnbtyIpcEqY WS 24.20 +1.9 +4.6 +12.6/BUlShrtDrFIA m UB 9.25 +.2 +1.2 +1.3/CUlShrtDrFIY UB 9.25 +.2 +1.3 +1.6/BUlShrtDrFIZ b UB 9.25 +.2 +1.2 +1.3/CValIns LV 10.76 +3.0 +8.3 +13.2/CValY LV 10.78 +2.9 +8.1 +13.0/C
TowleDeep Val d SV 18.80 +1.5 +.3 +20.2/A
TransamericaAsAlCnsrvA m CA 11.03 ... -.2 +4.8AsAlCnsrvC m CA 10.92 -.1 -.7 +4.1AsAlGrA m XM 15.57 +1.3 +2.6 +10.6/DAsAlGrC m XM 15.04 +1.2 +2.0 +9.8/EAsAlModA m CA 12.13 +.2 +.3 +6.1AsAlModC m CA 12.06 +.1 -.2 +5.3AsAlModGrA m MA 13.57 +.4 +1.0 +7.8AsAlModGrC m MA 13.50 +.4 +.5 +7.0BondA m CI 9.03 ... -.3 +2.9/ACptlGrA m LG 29.28 +2.7 +24.9 +21.4/AHYBdA m HY 9.05 +.8 +1.8 +5.6/CMltCpGrA m LG 7.87 +1.5 +11.0 +6.1/EMltMgdBalA m MA 28.98 +.9 +4.3 +9.3/BSMPValA m MV 28.95 -.1 +6.0 +14.5/A
Tweedy, BrowneGlbVal d FV 28.76 -.1 +.9 +7.3/AGlbVlIICyUnHdg d FV 15.74 +1.4 +.2 +6.8/BVal WS 24.11 -.2 +1.0 +9.3/DWldwdHDvYldVl d WS 10.42 +1.3 +2.2 +8.9/D
U.S. Global InvestorGlbRes b SN 5.37 -.2 -11.8 +5.8/DGoldPrcMtls b SP 6.57 -.6 -17.5 +10.3/AWldPrecMnral b SP 3.49 +1.7 -25.6 +6.9/B
UBSGlbAllcA m IH 12.18 +.6 +.1 +6.2/CGlbAllcC m IH 11.84 +.6 -.3 +5.5/DGlbAllcP IH 12.45 +.6 +.2 +6.5/CIntlSustEqP FB 10.33 +1.7 -3.8 +7.6/BUSAllcA m MA 50.91 +.9 +4.2 +9.1/BUSAllcC m MA 48.87 +.9 +3.8 +8.3/CUSSmCpGrP SG 24.99 +3.2 +26.0 +15.2/C
UBS PACEAltStrsInvmsP AM 10.73 -.3 -.9 +.5GlbFIInvmsP IB 9.67 +.1 -2.7 +1.1/DIntermFIInvmsP CI 11.84 -.8 -2.1 +.8/EIntlEMEqInvP EM 12.87 -.3 -11.5 +6.8/DIntlEqInvmsP FB 16.62 +.9 -1.9 +8.9/ALgCoGrEqInvmsA m LG 28.05 +2.9 +13.4 +15.4/DLgCoGrEqInvmsP LG 29.04 +2.9 +13.6 +15.6/CLgCoValEqInvmsA m LV 24.27 +1.5 +3.0 +12.7/CLgCoValEqInvmsP LV 24.22 +1.5 +3.2 +12.9/CMnFIInvmsP MI 12.65 -.6 -.7 +1.9/CMrBckScFIInvmsP CI 12.28 -.8 -1.8 +.9/DSMCoGrEqInvmsP SG 22.86 +4.2 +26.1 +14.4/DSMCoValEqInvmsP SB 22.06 +.7 +6.6 +12.8/DStrFIInvmsP CI 13.23 -.9 -1.9 +2.3/A
USA MutualsViceInv b LB 29.95 -.5 -6.8 +10.0/E
USAAAgrsGr LG 50.63 +2.3 +15.7 +16.4/CCABd MC 10.84 -.6 -.1 +2.4/CCptlGr WS 12.85 +1.9 +3.7 +12.8/ACrnrstnEq WS 15.72 +1.4 +.8 +11.5/BCrnrstnMdlyAgrs MA 25.27 +.6 +.2 +6.3/ECrnrstnMod CA 14.88 +.4 +.1 +5.8/CEM EM 17.13 -1.3 -14.8 +8.3/CExtendedMktIdx MB 21.10 +1.5 +11.2 +13.9/AGr LG 33.01 +1.6 +8.1 +16.0/CGrInc LB 26.74 +2.1 +6.6 +13.9/CGrandTxtr CA 20.34 +.6 +4.2 +8.9/AGvtSec GI 9.47 -.4 -1.0 +.3/BHiInc d HY 8.03 +.6 +2.0 +6.5/AInc CI 12.64 -.5 -1.7 +2.8/AIncStk LV 20.69 +1.1 +4.8 +13.3/BIntermTrmBd TW 10.29 -.4 -1.0 +3.2/CIntl FB 32.29 +.9 -2.9 +8.5/ANASDAQ100Idx LG 21.05 +1.6 +17.7 +20.9/ANYBd MN 11.66 -.5 ... +2.2/APrcMtlsMnral SP 10.56 -2.8 -20.5 +5.5/DSP500IdxMbr LB 41.42 +2.1 +10.0 +16.1/ASP500IdxRwd LB 41.44 +2.1 +10.0 +16.2/ASciTech ST 30.10 +3.2 +13.8 +18.6/EShrtTrmBd CS 9.06 ... +.6 +1.7/ASmCpStk SB 19.89 +1.5 +13.3 +13.7/CTEIntermTrm MI 13.05 -.4 -.2 +2.3/BTELngTrm ML 13.04 -.6 -.4 +2.7/BTEShrtTrm MS 10.43 ... +1.0 +1.0/BTrgtRet2020 TE 12.96 +.6 +.8 +7.0/CTrgtRet2030 TH 14.01 +.9 +1.2 +8.8/CTrgtRet2040 TJ 14.49 +1.3 +1.7 +10.0/DTrgtRet2050 TN 14.72 +1.4 +1.9 +10.4/DTrgtRetInc RI 11.61 +.3 +.2 +4.9/BUlShrtTrmBd UB 9.92 +.1 +1.0 +1.2/C
VYClmbCntrnCrS b LB 22.76 +1.6 +5.9 +13.6/DTRPDvrsMdCpGrA b MG 10.69 +3.0 +13.3 +14.4/CTRPGrEqI LG 89.93 +1.4 +14.0 +16.9/C
Value LineAstAllcInv b MA 35.02 +2.7 +11.0 +11.0/ACorBd b CI 14.36 -.6 -2.4 +.9/DCptlApprctInv b AL 11.04 +2.8 +11.0 +12.9/ALgrCoFocedInv b LG 33.74 +3.9 +17.8 +18.3/AMidCpFoced b MG 22.81 +5.0 +18.9 +17.3/APremGr b MG 38.51 +4.2 +16.3 +15.8/BSmCpOppsInv b SG 59.03 +3.1 +14.0 +15.7/CTE b ML 9.56 -.6 -1.1 +1.3/E
VanEckEMA m EM 14.99 -3.6 -18.7 +6.0/DEMY EM 15.26 -3.5 -18.5 +6.4/DGlbHardAstsA m SN 33.01 +1.9 -9.1 +3.3/EGlbHardAstsY SN 33.70 +2.0 -8.9 +3.6/EIntlInvsGoldA m SP 7.34 -1.1 -21.7 +8.4/AIntlInvsGoldY SP 7.50 -.9 -21.5 +8.7/A
Vanguard500IdxAdmrl LB 269.31 +2.1 +10.1 +16.4/A500IdxInv LB 269.26 +2.1 +10.0 +16.3/ABalIdxAdmrl MA 36.26 +.9 +5.5 +10.0/ABalIdxIns MA 36.26 +.9 +5.5 +10.0/ABalIdxInv MA 36.25 +.9 +5.4 +9.9/ACAITTxExAdm MF 11.53 -.6 -.2 +2.2/BCAITTxExInv MF 11.53 -.6 -.3 +2.1/BCALtrmTEAdm MC 11.83 -.8 -.8 +3.0/BCALtrmTEInv MC 11.83 -.8 -.9 +2.9/BCnsDscIdxAdmrl CD 93.26 +2.8 +16.2 +15.8/ACnsStpIdxAdmrl CC 70.10 -.4 -1.3 +7.8/ACnvrtSecInv CV 14.02 +2.2 +5.0 +5.7/ECptlOppAdmrl LG 173.93 +1.9 +13.2 +18.6/ACptlOppInv LG 75.26 +1.9 +13.2 +18.5/ACptlValInv LV 13.79 +.6 +3.6 +8.8/EDevMIdxAdmrl FB 13.85 +1.6 -2.3 +8.7/ADevMIdxIns FB 13.87 +1.7 -2.3 +8.7/ADivAprcIdxInv LB 44.58 +3.2 +10.3 +16.6/ADivGrInv LB 28.61 +2.7 +9.8 +14.4/CDiversEqInv LG 39.04 +2.3 +11.7 +15.0/DEMGvtBdIdxAdmrl EB 18.81 ... -3.9 +4.4/CEMSelStkInv EM 20.62 -.2 -9.5 +10.4/BEMStkIdxInAdm EM 33.83 -1.1 -10.7 +8.2/CEMStkIdxInInv EM 25.76 -1.1 -10.8 +8.0/CEMStkIdxInPl EM 85.60 -1.1 -10.6 +8.2/CEMStkIdxIns EM 25.73 -1.1 -10.6 +8.2/CEngyAdmrl EE 106.29 +3.2 +5.6 +11.7/AEngyIdxAdmrl EE 51.73 +3.3 +6.0 +8.6/AEngyInv EE 56.64 +3.2 +5.6 +11.6/AEqIncAdmrl LV 80.59 +.9 +4.7 +15.0/AEqIncInv LV 38.44 +.9 +4.6 +14.9/AEuStkIdxAd ES 70.52 +1.9 -2.4 +7.0/BEuStkIdxInsP ES 134.36 +1.9 -2.3 +7.0/BEuStkIdxInstl ES 30.07 +1.9 -2.4 +7.0/BEuStkIdxInv ES 30.28 +1.8 -2.4 +6.8/BExplorerAdmrl SG 107.29 +3.0 +21.4 +17.8/BExplorerInv SG 115.20 +3.0 +21.3 +17.6/BExplorerValInv SB 40.08 +.5 +9.3 +14.9/BExtDrTrIdIns GL 32.92 -4.1 -8.0 +1.8/AExtDrTrIdInsPls GL 82.64 -4.1 -7.9 +1.8/AExtMktIdxAdmrl MB 93.92 +1.6 +11.5 +14.4/AExtMktIdxIns MB 93.91 +1.6 +11.5 +14.4/AExtMktIdxInsPls MB 231.77 +1.6 +11.5 +14.4/AExtMktIdxInv MB 93.95 +1.6 +11.4 +14.2/AFAWexUSIAdmr FB 32.15 +1.1 -3.9 +8.6/AFAWexUSIInPl FB 107.93 +1.1 -3.9 +8.6/AFAWexUSIIns FB 101.93 +1.1 -3.9 +8.6/AFAWexUSIdxInv FB 20.41 +1.1 -4.0 +8.5/AFAWexUSSCIIn FQ 216.05 +1.4 -4.3 +9.7/CFAWexUSSCplIInv FQ 43.12 +1.4 -4.4 +9.5/DFSocialIdxIns LB 19.22 +1.7 +10.7 +16.4/AFSocialIdxInv LB 19.20 +1.6 +10.6 +16.3/AFinclsIdxAdmrl SF 35.59 -.3 +2.3 +17.2/AGNMAAdmrl GI 10.14 -.7 -1.0 +1.0/AGNMAInv GI 10.14 -.7 -1.1 +.9/AGlbEqInv WS 32.47 +1.7 +3.7 +13.2/AGlbMnmVlInv SW 14.50 +.8 +7.2 +11.2/DGlbexUSRlEIAdmr d GR 34.58 +.3 -4.4 +8.1/AGlbexUSRlEIdIns d GR 115.19 +.3 -4.4 +8.1/AGlbexUSRlEIdInv d GR 22.82 +.3 -4.5 +7.9/BGrIdxAdmrl LG 82.11 +2.2 +14.1 +16.9/CGrIdxIns LG 82.12 +2.3 +14.1 +16.9/CGrIdxInv LG 82.10 +2.2 +14.0 +16.7/CGrandIncAdmrl LB 84.80 +2.1 +10.7 +16.2/AGrandIncInv LB 51.95 +2.1 +10.7 +16.1/AHCAdmrl SH 94.67 +2.2 +12.0 +7.2/CHCIdxAdmrl SH 88.92 +2.8 +16.1 +11.5/AHCInv SH 224.43 +2.2 +12.0 +7.2/CHYCorpAdmrl HY 5.78 +.9 +1.5 +5.6/CHYCorpInv HY 5.78 +.9 +1.4 +5.5/CHYTE ML 11.13 -.6 -.1 +3.7/AHYTEAdmrl ML 11.13 -.6 ... +3.8/AHiDivYldIdxInv LV 34.98 +1.2 +4.7 +15.0/AITIdxAdmrl ST 102.71 +3.5 +22.4 +26.8/BInTrBdIdxAdmrl CI 10.88 -.8 -2.3 +1.2/DInTrBdIdxIns CI 10.88 -.8 -2.3 +1.2/DInTrBdIdxInsPls CI 10.88 -.8 -2.3 +1.2/CInTrBdIdxInv CI 10.88 -.8 -2.3 +1.1/DInTrCrpBdIAdmrl TW 22.48 -.5 -2.3 +2.6/DInTrCrpBdIIns TW 27.78 -.5 -2.2 +2.6/DInTrInGdAdm TW 9.37 -.5 -1.7 +2.1/EInTrInGdInv TW 9.37 -.5 -1.8 +2.0/EInTrTEAdmrl MI 13.78 -.6 -.5 +2.1/BInTrTEInv MI 13.78 -.6 -.5 +2.0/CInTrTrsAdmrl GI 10.70 -.7 -1.7 +.1/CInTrTrsIdxAd GI 20.96 -.7 -1.6 +.1/CInTrTrsIdxIns GI 26.01 -.7 -1.6 +.1/CInTrTrsInv GI 10.70 -.7 -1.8 .../DIndtlsIdxAdmrl ID 77.23 +4.1 +6.5 +17.5/AInflPrtScAdmrl IP 25.11 -.9 -1.0 +1.7/BInflPrtScIns IP 10.23 -.9 -1.0 +1.8/BInflPrtScInv IP 12.79 -.9 -1.0 +1.6/CInsIdxIns LB 265.85 +2.1 +10.1 +16.4/AInsIdxInsPlus LB 265.88 +2.1 +10.1 +16.4/AInsTrgRt2020Ins TE 23.01 +.7 +2.1 +8.1/AInsTtlSMIInPls LB 64.95 +2.0 +10.4 +16.1/AInsTtlSMIIns LB 64.95 +2.0 +10.4 +16.0/AIntlExplorerInv FR 20.35 +2.0 -4.4 +10.4/CIntlGrAdmrl FG 96.75 -.1 +1.2 +15.3/AIntlGrInv FG 30.38 -.1 +1.1 +15.2/AIntlValInv FV 38.34 +1.0 -3.9 +8.2/ALTBdIdInsPls CL 13.20 -1.9 -5.8 +3.3/DLTBdIdxIns CL 13.20 -1.9 -5.8 +3.3/DLTBdIdxInv CL 13.20 -1.9 -5.8 +3.2/ELTCrpBdIdxIns TW 29.11 -1.3 -5.9 +4.8/ALTInGrdAdm TW 9.66 -1.5 -6.2 +4.3/ALTInGrdInv TW 9.66 -1.5 -6.3 +4.2/ALTTE ML 11.29 -.7 -.9 +2.9/BLTTEAdmrl ML 11.29 -.7 -.8 +3.0/BLTTrsAdmrl GL 11.43 -2.8 -6.0 +1.0/BLTTrsIdxIns GL 30.81 -2.7 -5.8 +1.1/ALTTrsInv GL 11.43 -2.8 -6.0 +.9/CLfStrCnsrGrInv CA 20.03 +.4 +1.3 +6.3/BLfStrGrInv AL 34.49 +1.2 +3.4 +10.8/BLfStrIncInv XY 15.44 -.1 +.2 +4.0/CLfStrModGrInv MA 27.52 +.8 +2.4 +8.5/CLgCpIdxAdmrl LB 67.53 +2.1 +10.1 +16.2/ALgCpIdxIns LB 277.95 +2.1 +10.1 +16.2/ALgCpIdxInv LB 54.00 +2.0 +10.0 +16.0/ALtdTrmTE MS 10.81 -.3 +.5 +1.0/BLtdTrmTEAdmrl MS 10.81 -.3 +.6 +1.1/BMATEInv MT 10.48 -.7 -1.3 +2.3/AMCpGrIdxAdm MG 61.46 +2.7 +12.2 +12.8/DMCpGrIdxInv MG 56.13 +2.7 +12.1 +12.7/DMCpVlIdxAdm MV 59.62 +1.2 +4.2 +12.5/BMCpVlIdxInv MV 45.31 +1.2 +4.1 +12.3/BMatlsIdxAdmrl SN 68.74 +2.1 -.4 +15.5/AMdCpGrInv MG 31.17 +4.1 +18.0 +12.6/DMdCpIdxAdmrl MB 205.43 +1.9 +8.0 +12.7/BMdCpIdxIns MB 45.38 +1.9 +8.0 +12.7/BMdCpIdxInsPlus MB 223.82 +1.9 +8.0 +12.7/BMdCpIdxInv MB 45.28 +1.9 +7.9 +12.5/BMegaCpIdxIns LB 198.04 +2.1 +10.6 +16.9/AMegaCpValIdxIns LV 160.23 +2.1 +7.1 +15.9/AMgdPayoutInv x MA 18.61 +.4 +.2 +7.2/DMktNetrlIns NE 11.84 -.6 +2.1 +.5/DMktNetrlInv NE 11.89 -.6 +2.0 +.4/DMorganGrAdmrl LG 105.36 +3.1 +16.2 +17.3/BMorganGrInv LG 33.96 +3.1 +16.1 +17.2/BMrtBckScIdxAdmr GI 20.37 -.6 -1.2 +.8/ANJLTmTEAdm MJ 11.82 -.7 -.2 +4.1/ANJLTmTEInv MJ 11.82 -.7 -.3 +4.0/ANYLTmTEAdm MY 11.37 -.7 -1.1 +2.6/BNYLTmTEInv MY 11.37 -.7 -1.2 +2.5/BOhioLngTrmTE MO 12.20 -.7 -1.1 +2.9/APALTmTEAdm MP 11.25 -.7 -.6 +3.0/APALTmTEInv MP 11.25 -.7 -.7 +2.9/APacStkIdxAdmrl DP 86.77 +1.8 -2.7 +11.5/DPacStkIdxIns DP 13.28 +1.8 -2.6 +11.5/CPacStkIdxInv DP 13.37 +1.8 -2.8 +11.3/DPrcMtlsMngInv SP 8.09 -.9 -22.5 +6.0/CPrmCpAdmrl LG 151.61 +2.3 +13.5 +20.0/APrmCpCorInv LG 29.65 +2.2 +10.2 +17.9/BPrmCpInv LG 146.19 +2.3 +13.4 +19.9/ARlEstIdxAdmrl SR 117.66 -1.2 +2.0 +7.5/BRlEstIdxInstl SR 18.21 -1.2 +2.0 +7.5/B
VictoryDiversStkA m LB 19.56 +1.1 +2.9 +11.1/EDiversStkI LB 19.53 +1.1 +3.1 +11.4/EDiversStkR b LB 19.20 +1.1 +2.7 +10.8/EGlbNatrlResA m SN 21.06 +2.3 -11.3 +4.8/DINCrTtlRetBdY CI 9.13 -.9 -1.9 +1.4/CINCrforIncA m GS 8.64 -.3 -.5 .../DINCrforIncI GS 8.63 -.3 -.5 +.2/BIntgDiscvA m SB 42.71 -.6 +6.3 +14.7/BIntgDiscvY SB 46.45 -.6 +6.5 +15.0/BIntgSmCpValA m SV 40.80 -1.1 +2.7 +12.0/DIntgSmCpValY SV 42.05 -1.1 +3.0 +12.4/CMndMCpGrA m MG 36.20 +2.2 +5.0 +10.8/EMndMCpGrC m MG 29.26 +2.2 +4.4 +10.0/EMndMCpGrY MG 38.57 +2.3 +5.2 +11.1/EMndrMltCpA m LG 47.61 +1.0 +2.2 +11.8/ERSGrA m LG 23.37 +3.0 +13.4 +16.4/CRSLgCpAlphaA m LB 60.41 +1.0 +6.7 +12.6/ERSMidCpGrA m MG 29.52 +4.4 +14.6 +13.2/DRSPtnrsA m SB 30.60 +.8 +4.8 +13.7/CRSSciandTechA m ST 27.13 +4.9 +25.8 +30.7/ARSSelGrA m SG 54.75 +3.1 +18.9 +13.1/ERSSmCpEqA m SG 22.43 +3.1 +18.8 +15.6/CRSSmCpGrA m SG 95.86 +2.9 +18.4 +15.1/CRSValA m MB 27.59 +1.2 +5.3 +10.2/DSP500IdxA m LB 23.07 +2.0 +9.7 +15.8/BSophusEMA m EM 19.89 -1.2 -11.7 +10.6/ASycEsVlA m MV 43.08 +1.1 +6.6 +14.3/ASycEsVlI MV 43.12 +1.1 +6.8 +14.6/ASycEsVlR b MV 42.53 +1.1 +6.4 +14.1/ASycmrSmCoOppA m SV 50.85 ... +8.8 +16.5/ASycmrSmCoOppI SV 51.41 ... +9.1 +16.9/ASycmrSmCoOppR b SV 47.79 ... +8.7 +16.3/ATrvlnIntlSMI FQ 14.55 +2.6 -1.0 +11.3/A
VikingKansasMuncplA m SI 10.45 -.5 -.9 +1.5/BTFForMontanaA m SI 9.79 -.5 -1.1 +1.3/C
VillereBalInv AL 24.93 +1.1 +12.7 +8.4/E
VirtusCdxMcpVlEqI MV 13.39 +.7 +7.5 +14.4/ACrdxLgCpValEqA m LV 16.67 +1.7 +4.1 +13.7/BCrdxLgCpValEqI LV 16.86 +1.8 +4.3 +14.0/BCrdxSmCpValEqIn SB 12.79 -1.8 +7.4 +13.7/CDuffPlRlEtSecA m SR 27.28 -.9 +3.1 +7.3/CIntlEqIns FG 12.53 +1.1 +3.9 +12.3/AInvtvGrStkIns LG 28.91 +14.3 +39.6 +22.5/AKARCapitalGrA m LG 18.20 +1.8 +12.3 +16.6/CKARMidCapGrA m MG 35.39 +2.5 +27.8 +21.5/AKARSmCapCoreA m SG 36.05 +2.7 +17.0 +24.6/AKARSmCapCoreI SG 37.93 +2.7 +17.2 +24.9/ANFDurIncI CS 10.62 ... +.3 +1.7/ANFMulSecS/TBdA m CS 4.64 ... -.3 +2.4/ANFMulSecS/TBdC b CS 4.71 ... -.5 +2.1/ANFMulSecS/TBdC1 m CS 4.69 ... -.8 +1.7/BNFTaxExemBdI MI 10.89 -.6 -.6 +1.8/CNFtMuSectInBdA m MU 9.94 +.1 -1.4 +4.4/BNewfleetHYA m HY 4.13 +1.0 +2.2 +5.8/BRamtEnhCreEqA m LB 20.94 +2.2 +3.2 +14.3/CSectTrendA m LB 13.72 +1.9 +7.4 +8.6/ESectTrendC m LB 13.44 +1.8 +6.7 +7.7/ESeixCorBdIns CI 10.24 -.8 -2.0 +1.1/DSeixFltRtHIncC m BL 8.71 +.5 +2.9 +4.0/DSeixGrgTEBdIns SI 10.25 -.6 -.9 +1.9/ASeixHGrdMnBdIns ML 11.50 -.6 -1.2 +2.4/CSeixHYIns HY 8.27 +.8 +2.3 +5.5/CSeixHiIncI HY 6.40 +.6 +2.4 +6.9/ASeixInvGrdTEBdI MI 11.33 -.6 -1.0 +1.6/DSeixTtlRetBdI CI 10.02 -1.0 -2.4 +.9/DSeixUSGSUSBdI UB 10.00 +.2 +1.2 +.9/DSeixUlShrtBdIns UB 9.96 +.1 +1.4 +1.5/BSlvnLgCpGrStkA m LG 5.96 +3.1 +17.3 +13.6/EStrAllcA m MA 15.34 +1.1 +5.8 +8.1/CTactAllcA m MA 9.62 +1.3 +5.6 +8.5/CVontForOppsA m FG 34.63 +.4 -2.4 +8.6/CVontForOppsC m FG 33.85 +.4 -2.9 +7.8/CVontForOppsI FG 34.71 +.4 -2.2 +8.9/CVontlGlbOppsA m WS 16.93 +.7 +3.9 +13.1/AVontobelEMOppI EM 10.67 -2.2 -11.7 +6.5/D
VoyaGNMAIncA m GI 8.16 -.5 -.9 +.7/AGNMAIncC m GI 8.12 -.6 -1.5 -.1/DGlbEqA m WS 36.85 +.8 +2.3 +10.9/CGlbEqC m WS 34.19 +.8 +1.7 +10.1/CGlbRlEsttA m GR 16.84 +.4 -1.5 +4.2/EHYBdA m HY 7.92 +1.0 +1.7 +5.5/CIntermBdA m CI 9.73 -.6 -1.8 +1.9/BIntermBdI CI 9.73 -.5 -1.5 +2.2/ALgCpGrA m LG 42.25 +2.2 +13.8 +17.1/BLgCpGrI LG 46.80 +2.3 +14.1 +17.5/BMdCpOppsA m MG 24.60 +3.1 +10.1 +13.8/CMdCpOppsC m MG 18.39 +3.1 +9.5 +13.0/DMltMgrIntlSmCpA m FQ 62.11 +1.9 -3.2 +10.4/CRlEsttA m SR 15.19 -.8 +1.0 +5.9/ERlEsttI SR 16.84 -.8 +1.4 +6.3/DRussiaA m MQ 29.32 +4.0 -1.6 +12.9/ASmCoA m SB 14.95 -.2 +5.0 +12.5/DSmCpOppsA m SG 64.14 +1.4 +9.8 +12.5/E
WCMFocIntGrIns d FG 16.42 +1.2 +4.3 +12.8/AFocIntGrInv m FG 16.34 +1.2 +4.1 +12.5/A
WaldenEq LB 23.88 +2.6 +10.5 +16.0/A
WasatchCorGr d SG 83.25 +4.1 +21.8 +18.3/AGlbValInv d WS 9.20 +1.2 +4.7 +12.3/BHoisingtonUSTrs d GL 15.34 -3.5 -7.7 +.5/EIntlGrInv d FR 36.70 +2.8 +6.6 +11.5/BIntlOppsInv d FR 3.54 +3.2 +1.7 +13.2/AMicroCp d SG 9.85 +4.0 +28.9 +23.1/AMicroCpVal d SG 3.84 +3.5 +12.0 +16.3/BSmCpGrInv d SG 56.03 +5.7 +29.2 +17.9/BSmCpVal d SB 8.67 +1.9 +9.1 +15.0/BUlGr d SG 27.69 +5.8 +35.0 +24.1/AWldInnovtrInv d SW 22.44 +5.8 +5.1 +13.6/B
WeitzBal CA 14.06 +.6 +4.1 +6.8/BNebraskaTFInc SI 9.73 -.5 -.8 +.2/EPtnrsIIIOppIns LO 14.61 +1.1 +7.9 +4.9/CPtnrsValInv LG 32.27 +2.1 +5.2 +5.9/EShrtDrIncIns CS 12.13 ... +.5 +1.6/BValInv LG 44.26 +1.4 +8.7 +7.5/EsHickory MB 51.41 +2.4 +3.3 +6.5/E
Wells FargoAdjRtGvtA f UB 8.92 ... +.6 +.3/E
AdjRtGvtInst UB 8.92 ... +.8 +.6/EAstAllcA f IH 14.42 +.8 -.3 +5.7AstAllcAdm IH 14.60 +.9 -.2 +5.9AstAllcC m IH 13.92 +.8 -.9 +4.9CALtdTrmTFA f SS 10.55 -.5 -.3 +.7/CCATFA f MC 11.53 -.6 -.6 +2.1/DCATFAdm MC 11.55 -.6 -.4 +2.3/CCBLgCpValA f LV 14.81 +1.9 +2.7 +13.2/BCBLgCpValInst LV 14.87 +1.8 +3.0 +13.6/BCBMidCpValA f MV 38.11 +2.9 +3.8 +14.0/ACBMidCpValInst MV 38.48 +2.9 +4.0 +14.4/ACommonStkA f MB 24.59 +.9 +7.0 +12.6/BCorBdA f CI 12.73 -.8 -2.2 +.9/DCorBdAdm CI 12.43 -.8 -2.1 +1.0/DCorBdInst CI 12.41 -.8 -2.0 +1.2/CCorPlusBdA f CI 12.21 -.6 -1.6 +2.8/ADisSmCpAdm SG 24.06 ... +4.9 +12.4/EDiscpUSCorA f LB 18.16 +1.1 +6.3 +14.4/CDiscpUSCorAdm LB 18.64 +1.0 +6.3 +14.6/CDiscvAdm MG 39.24 +3.7 +16.8 +15.3/BDvrsCptlBldrA f AL 10.96 +1.7 +8.4 +14.8/ADvrsCptlBldrC m AL 10.92 +1.7 +7.8 +13.9/ADvrsEqA f LB 27.92 +2.0 +8.0 +12.9/DDvrsEqAdm LB 28.06 +2.0 +8.2 +13.2/DDvrsIncBldrA f XY 6.35 +.6 +1.8 +8.0/ADvrsIncBldrC m XY 6.36 +.5 +1.3 +7.2/ADvrsIncBldrInst XY 6.21 +.6 +2.0 +8.4/ADvrsIntlA f FB 12.93 +2.5 -3.5 +6.4/DEMEqA f EM 22.46 -1.4 -11.5 +9.9/BEMEqAdm EM 23.54 -1.4 -11.4 +10.0/BEMEqC m EM 18.82 -1.5 -12.0 +9.1/CEndeavorSelInst LG 10.99 +3.2 +20.5 +19.0/AEntprInst MG 58.06 +3.4 +14.4 +14.6/BGlobalSmCpA f SW 44.44 +1.4 +4.8 +15.5/AGrAdm LG 45.89 +2.8 +20.7 +18.0/AGrBalA f MA 48.36 +1.1 +3.1 +8.5/CGrBalAdm MA 43.16 +1.1 +3.2 +8.7/BGrInst LG 49.60 +2.8 +20.9 +18.3/AGvtSecA f GI 10.56 -.8 -1.8 +.2/CGvtSecAdm GI 10.55 -.8 -1.6 +.5/BGvtSecInst GI 10.55 -.7 -1.5 +.6/AHYBdA f HY 3.28 +.6 ... +5.7/CIdxAstAllcA f MA 34.62 +1.0 +5.6 +9.4/BIdxAstAllcAdm MA 34.64 +1.0 +5.7 +9.6/BIdxAstAllcC m MA 21.03 +1.0 +5.0 +8.6/CIntlBdA f IB 9.73 -.3 -5.6 +.3/EIntlBdInst IB 9.87 -.3 -5.5 +.6/EIntrsValA f LB 13.37 +1.8 +8.2 +11.7/EIntrsValInst LB 13.47 +1.9 +8.5 +12.1/EIntrsWldEqA f WS 23.16 +1.7 +4.7 +12.2/BMinnesotaTFAdm SM 10.43 -.4 -.3 +2.0/BModBalAdm CA 23.46 +.6 +2.5 +6.3/BOmegaGrA f LG 56.79 +2.8 +18.5 +17.4/BOmegaGrC m LG 39.39 +2.8 +17.9 +16.6/COppA f LG 46.14 +.9 +7.6 +13.6/EOppAdm LG 50.31 +.9 +7.8 +13.9/EPETFInst MP 11.38 -.4 -.1 +2.2/CPrecMetalsA f SP 27.76 -1.2 -22.8 +5.5/DPremLgCoGrA f LG 15.84 +3.5 +19.9 +16.5/CShrtDrGvtBdAdm CS 9.59 -.1 -.3 +.3/EShrtDrGvtBdInst CS 9.59 -.1 -.1 +.5/DShrtTrmBdInst CS 8.64 ... +.7 +1.3/BShrtTrmHYBdA f HY 8.00 +.4 +1.7 +2.6/ESmCoGrAdm SG 63.39 +3.3 +21.8 +13.3/DSmCpValA f SB 17.81 -.4 +2.2 +16.4/ASpMCpValAdm MV 38.99 +1.6 +2.6 +11.1/CSpMCpValIns MV 39.37 +1.6 +2.7 +11.4/CSpcSmCpValA f SV 37.47 +.6 +7.5 +15.6/ASpcSmCpValAdm SV 38.36 +.6 +7.6 +15.7/ASpcSmCpValC m SV 33.85 +.5 +6.9 +14.7/ASpecizedTechA f ST 16.50 +5.2 +29.5 +27.2/AStrMnBdA f MS 8.90 -.3 +.7 +1.9/AStrMnBdAdm MS 8.90 -.3 +.9 +2.0/AStrMnBdC m MS 8.93 -.4 +.2 +1.1/BTarget2020A f TE 12.86 +.2 +.9 +4.8/ETarget2020Adm TE 13.13 +.2 +1.1 +4.9/ETarget2020R6 TE 13.25 +.2 +1.3 +5.3/ETarget2030A f TH 13.94 +.6 +2.0 +7.5/ETarget2030Adm TH 14.23 +.6 +2.2 +7.7/ETarget2030R6 TH 14.25 +.7 +2.4 +8.0/DTarget2040A f TJ 16.60 +1.0 +2.9 +9.7/DTarget2040Adm TJ 17.08 +1.0 +3.0 +9.8/DTarget2040R6 TJ 17.15 +1.1 +3.2 +10.2/DTrdtnlSmCpGrA f SG 18.43 +3.0 +22.3 +15.4/CUlSTMnIncA f MS 9.56 ... +.6 +.5/EUlSTMnIncIns MS 9.56 ... +.9 +.8/CUlShTrIncA f UB 8.47 +.2 +1.1 +1.2/CUlShTrIncIns UB 8.46 +.1 +1.3 +1.6/BUtl&TlCmA f SU 22.34 +1.3 +6.5 +11.4/C
WesMarkBal MA 13.30 +.2 +3.1 +8.6/CGr LG 21.81 +1.7 +9.1 +11.9/EGvtBd CI 9.50 -.7 -1.5 -.1/ESmCoGr SG 15.12 +3.2 +8.8 +10.0/EWestVIMnBd SI 10.28 -.6 -1.2 +1.4/B
WestcoreColorTaxFrRet SI 11.29 -.3 -.5 +2.1/APlusBdRtl CI 10.35 -.6 -1.2 +2.1/ASmCpGrIIInstl SG 33.49 +3.4 +24.7 +12.5/E
Western AssetAdjRtIncI UB 9.03 +.1 +1.5 +2.6/ACAMnsA m MC 15.55 -.7 -.4 +2.1/DCAMnsC m MC 15.51 -.7 -.8 +1.5/ECAMnsI MC 15.55 -.7 -.3 +2.2/DCorBdA m CI 12.21 -.6 -1.9 +2.0/BCorBdFI b CI 12.21 -.7 -1.9 +2.0/BCorBdI CI 12.21 -.6 -1.6 +2.3/ACorBdIS CI 12.23 -.6 -1.6 +2.4/ACorPlusBdA m CI 11.18 -.8 -3.0 +2.5/ACorPlusBdFI b CI 11.19 -.8 -3.0 +2.5/ACorPlusBdI CI 11.19 -.8 -2.7 +2.8/ACorPlusBdIS CI 11.19 -.8 -2.6 +2.9/ACorpBdA m TW 11.93 -.5 -3.0 +3.6/BGlbHYBdA m HY 6.16 +.6 -1.4 +5.3/CGlbHYBdIS HY 6.16 +.7 -1.2 +5.7/CHYI HY 7.98 +1.0 +3.0 +6.1/BHYIS HY 8.11 +1.0 +3.1 +6.1/BIncomeA m MU 6.04 -.4 -2.8 +3.5/CInflIdPlsBdI IP 10.89 -.9 -1.5 +1.1/DInflIdPlsBdIS IP 10.95 -.9 -1.4 +1.2/DIntermBdI CI 10.64 -.3 -.9 +2.0/BIntermBdIS CI 10.64 -.4 -.9 +2.0/BIntermTrmMnsA m MI 6.26 -.4 -.3 +1.7/CIntermTrmMnsC b MI 6.26 -.6 -.9 +1.1/EIntermTrmMnsI MI 6.26 -.4 -.2 +1.9/CIntrmMtCAMnsA m MF 8.60 -.5 +.1 +1.5/DIntrmMtCAMnsC b MF 8.58 -.6 -.4 +.8/EIntrmMtNYMnsA m MN 8.43 -.6 -.1 +.9/DMgd Mns A m ML 15.86 -.6 -.5 +2.3/DMgd Mns C m ML 15.87 -.7 -.9 +1.7/EMgd Mns I ML 15.88 -.6 -.4 +2.4/CMnHiIncA m HM 13.95 -.5 +.5 +3.6/DMnHiIncC m HM 13.87 -.5 +.1 +3.0/EMnHiIncI HM 13.87 -.5 +.6 +3.7/DMrtgBckdScA m CI 10.20 -.6 -.6 +1.5/CMrtgBckdScI CI 10.25 -.6 -.3 +1.8/BNJMnsA m MJ 12.04 -.6 -.1 +2.4/DNYMnsA m MY 12.80 -.7 -.2 +1.5/ENYMnsC m MY 12.79 -.7 -.6 +1.0/ENYMnsI MY 12.79 -.7 -.1 +1.7/DPEMnsA m MP 12.50 -.6 -.2 +2.2/CPEMnsC m MP 12.45 -.6 -.6 +1.6/EShrtDrHiIncA m HY 5.37 +.9 +3.9 +4.8/DShrtDrHiIncC1 m HY 5.40 +.9 +3.6 +4.4/EShrtDrHiIncI HY 5.40 +1.1 +4.3 +5.2/DShrtDrMnIncA m MS 5.05 -.3 +.5 +.7/CShrtDrMnIncC b MS 5.05 -.3 +.3 +.4/EShrtDrMnIncI MS 5.05 -.3 +.7 +.8/CShrtTrmBdI CS 3.83 -.1 +.7 +1.6/BShrtTrmBdIS CS 3.83 -.1 +.7 +1.7/ATtlRtUncnsFI b NT 10.07 -.9 -4.4 +2.4/CTtlRtUncnsI NT 10.08 -.8 -4.1 +2.6/CTtlRtUncnsIS NT 10.06 -.9 -4.1 +2.8/C
WestwoodEMIns EM 9.19 -.1 -10.1 +7.6/DIncOppA m MA 15.96 +.5 +1.9 +7.0/EIncOppIns MA 15.97 +.4 +2.0 +7.2/DLgCpValIns LB 13.83 +2.0 +6.3 +14.1/CSMdCpIns MB 17.04 +1.0 +8.0 +9.6/DShrtDrHYIns HY 9.25 +.6 +2.6 +4.2/ESmCpValIns SB 18.85 +.5 +9.0 +15.8/A