TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | YOURSUN.COM | AN EDITION OF THE SUN | $1.50 7 05252 00025 8 High 92, Low 76 60% chance of rain SEE PAGE 2C TODAY’S WEATHER 2016 PULITZER PRIZE WINNER VOL. 127, NO. 211 | $1.50 Charlie on dorm rooms: First tip: Get a good roommate. INSIDE TODAY Bible verse 2A Stocks 6A SPORTS Lottery 2B Sports on TV 2B LOCAL Opinion 7C Police Beat 2C Calendar 6C DAILY BREAK Comics and Puzzles 2-5D Dear Abby 5D Heloise 4D Horoscopes 3D How to make a dorm room special DAILY BREAK 1D Deputy posed as child to nab alleged predator PAGE 1C By DAVID SMILEY and ALEX DAUGHERTY MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON BUREAU MIAMI — Three months after Florida’s state government was blindsided by the release of pre- viously classified information that two local elections offices were hacked ahead of the 2016 presidential elections, Gov. Ron DeSantis and members of Congress have been caught off-guard once again by a newly released intelligence report on Russian elections interference. On Thursday, the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence released a heavily redacted 67-page report that appears to include new infor- mation about efforts by Russian hackers to probe and target elections networks in Florida — including the FBI’s suspicions in 2018 that, in fact, four county elections systems had been hacked rather than two. The report, which mentions that hackers may have carried out cyber reconnaissance missions across all 50 states, details attempts by the Russian intelligence GRU syndicate to probe elections systems in Illinois and 20 other unnamed states. It specifically discusses those efforts in Illinois and an unnamed “State 2,” where details about meetings and cybersecurity efforts appear to mostly jibe with what’s previously been disclosed about the election system hacking attempts in Florida. But the report does not Confusion over Florida hacking AP PHOTO The new Senate report on Russian interference in U.S. elections highlights one of the biggest challenges to preventing foreign meddling: the limited ability of the U.S. government to protect elections run by state and local officials. Is Florida ‘State 2’ in US Senate intelligence report? 2016 RUSSIAN ELECTION HACKING By KAVITHA SURANA TAMPA BAY TIMES The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a tropical wave in the eastern Caribbean Sea that could bring rain clouds to Florida this weekend, but not much more. The center currently predicts a low chance of a tropical cyclone forming by week’s end — 0% over the next two days and 10% over the next five days. The wave is expected to bring heavy rainfall to Puerto Rico and Hispaniola and reach the Bahamas by the end of the week. Forecasters say there’s a small possibility it could become organized as it heads west, but most likely it will simply cause clouds and extra showers across Florida on Friday and Saturday. Right now, “it’s very weak, very disorganized,” said Dennis Feltgen, public affairs officer for the National Hurricane Center. Storm not likely to be a threat Tropical wave in Caribbean called ‘very weak,’ not likely to threaten Florida NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER As part of its afternoon update on tropical activity on trop- ical conditions in the Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center released this image showing declining chances of a tropical wave in the eastern Caribbean Sea turning into a significant storm. By KATHLEEN RONAYNE and JULIE WATSON ASSOCIATED PRESS GILROY, Calif. — Before a 19-year- old gunman opened fire on a famed garlic festival in his California hometown, he urged his Instagram followers to read a 19th century book popular with white supremacists on extremist websites, but his motives for killing two children and another young man were still a mystery Monday. Santino William Legan posted the caption about the book “Might is Right” with a photo of Smokey the Bear in front of a “fire danger” sign. He posted another photo from the Gilroy Garlic Festival minutes before he shot into the crowd Sunday with an “AK-47-type” weapon, killing a 6-year- old boy, a 13-year-old girl and a recent college graduate. Under it, he wrote: “Ayyy gar- lic festival time” and “Come get wasted on overpriced” items. Legan’s since-deleted Instagram account says he is Italian and Iranian. The postings are among the first details that have emerged about Legan since the shooting injured 12 others and sent people running and diving under tables. Police patrolling the event responded within a minute and killed Legan as he turned the weapon on them. He legally purchased the gun this month in Nevada, where his last address is listed. He would have been barred from buying it in California, which restricts firearms purchases to people over 21. In Nevada, the limit is 18. Legan grew up less than a mile from the park where the city known as the “Garlic Capital of the World” has held its three-day festival for four decades, attracting more than 100,000 people with music, food booths and cooking classes. Authorities were searching for clues as to what caused the son of a Gunman kills 2 kids, 1 other at California festival Suspect posted online minutes before killing 3 at festival Gilroy Garlic festival volunteer Denise Buessing, left, embraces fellow volunteer Marsha Struzik at a reunification center in a parking lot. SEE FLORIDA, 4A SEE GUNMAN, 4A AP PHOTOS Police officers escort people from Christmas Hill Park following a deadly shooting during the Gilroy Garlic Festival, in Gilroy, California, Sunday. Murdock Village will require extension of dead-end roadway PAGE 1C
Transcript
TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | YOURSUN.COM | AN EDITION OF THE SUN | $1.50
7 05252 00025 8
High 92, Low 7660% chance of rain
SEE PAGE 2C
TODAY’S WEATHER 2016 PULITZER PRIZE WINNER
VOL. 127, NO. 211 | $1.50
Charlie on dorm rooms:First tip: Get a good roommate.
INSIDE TODAYBible verse 2A
Stocks 6A
SPORTSLottery 2B
Sports on TV 2B
LOCALOpinion 7C
Police Beat 2C
Calendar 6C
DAILY BREAKComics and Puzzles 2-5D
Dear Abby 5D
Heloise 4D
Horoscopes 3D
How to make a dorm room special DAILY BREAK 1D
Deputy posed as child to nab alleged predator
PAGE 1C
By DAVID SMILEY and ALEX DAUGHERTY
MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON BUREAU
MIAMI — Three months after Florida’s state government was blindsided by the release of pre-viously classified information that two local elections offices were hacked ahead of the 2016 presidential elections, Gov. Ron DeSantis and members of Congress have been caught off-guard once again by a newly released intelligence report on Russian elections interference.
On Thursday, the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence released a heavily redacted 67-page report that appears to include new infor-mation about efforts by Russian hackers to probe and target elections networks in Florida — including the FBI’s suspicions in 2018 that, in fact, four county elections systems had been hacked rather than two.
The report, which mentions that hackers may have carried out cyber reconnaissance missions across all 50 states,
details attempts by the Russian intelligence GRU syndicate to probe elections systems in Illinois and 20 other unnamed states. It specifically discusses those efforts in Illinois and an unnamed “State 2,” where details about meetings and cybersecurity efforts appear to mostly jibe with what’s previously been disclosed about the election system hacking attempts in Florida.
But the report does not
Confusion over Florida hacking
AP PHOTO
The new Senate report on Russian interference in U.S. elections highlights one of the biggest challenges to preventing foreign meddling: the limited ability of the U.S. government to protect elections run by state and local officials.
Is Florida ‘State 2’ in US Senate intelligence report?
2016 RUSSIAN ELECTION HACKING
By KAVITHA SURANATAMPA BAY TIMES
The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a tropical wave in the eastern Caribbean Sea that could bring rain clouds to Florida this weekend, but not much more.
The center currently predicts a low chance of a tropical cyclone forming by week’s end — 0% over the next two days and 10% over the next five days.
The wave is expected to bring heavy rainfall to Puerto Rico and Hispaniola and reach the Bahamas by the end of the week.
Forecasters say there’s a small possibility it could become organized as it heads west, but most likely it will simply cause clouds and extra showers across Florida on Friday and Saturday.
Right now, “it’s very weak, very disorganized,” said Dennis Feltgen, public affairs officer for the National Hurricane Center.
Storm not likely to
be a threatTropical wave in
Caribbean called
‘very weak,’ not likely
to threaten Florida
NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER
As part of its afternoon update on tropical activity on trop-ical conditions in the Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center released this image showing declining chances of a tropical wave in the eastern Caribbean Sea turning into a significant storm.
By KATHLEEN RONAYNE and JULIE WATSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
GILROY, Calif. — Before a 19-year-old gunman opened fire on a famed garlic festival in his California hometown, he urged his Instagram followers to read a 19th century book popular with white supremacists on extremist websites, but his motives for killing two children and another young man were still a mystery Monday.
Santino William Legan posted the caption about the book “Might is Right” with a photo of Smokey the Bear in front of a “fire danger” sign. He posted another photo from the Gilroy Garlic Festival minutes before he shot into the crowd Sunday with an “AK-47-type” weapon, killing a 6-year-old boy, a 13-year-old girl and a recent college graduate.
Under it, he wrote: “Ayyy gar-lic festival time” and “Come get
wasted on overpriced” items. Legan’s since-deleted Instagram account says he is Italian and Iranian.
The postings are among the first details that have emerged about Legan since the shooting injured 12 others and sent people running and diving under tables. Police patrolling the event responded within a minute and killed Legan as he turned the weapon on them.
He legally purchased the gun this month in Nevada, where his last address is listed. He would have been barred from buying it in California, which restricts firearms purchases to people over 21. In Nevada, the limit is 18.
Legan grew up less than a mile from the park where the city known as the “Garlic Capital of the World” has held its three-day festival for four decades, attracting more than 100,000 people with music, food booths and cooking classes.
Authorities were searching for clues as to what caused the son of a
Gunman kills 2 kids, 1 other at California festival
Suspect posted online minutes before killing 3 at festival
Gilroy Garlic festival volunteer Denise Buessing, left, embraces fellow volunteer Marsha Struzik at a reunification center in a parking lot.
SEE FLORIDA, 4A
SEE GUNMAN, 4A
AP PHOTOS
Police officers escort people from Christmas Hill Park following a deadly shooting during the Gilroy Garlic Festival, in Gilroy, California, Sunday.
Murdock Village will require extension of
dead-end roadway PAGE 1C
PAGE 2A TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
As Christ’s disciples we must be willing to give all to follow Him. Failure to do so will bring sad-ness to our hearts too. Obedience to Christ will ring joy.
By JILL COLVIN AND JONATHAN LEMIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Monday signed a bill ensuring that a victims’ compensation fund helping those impacted by the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks never runs out of money, ending years of legislative gridlock as the number of first responders dying of Ground Zero-related illnesses mounted.
Appearing in the Rose Garden with more than 60 first responders from the 2001 terrorist attacks, Trump signed into law an extension of the fund through 2092, essentially making it permanent.
“You inspire all of human-ity,” Trump said of the “true American warriors” who rushed to assist victims that day and searched for remains for months after.
The president said that the nation has a “sacred obligation” to care for the responders and their families.
The $7.4 billion fund had been rapidly depleting , and admin-istrators recently cut benefit payments by up to 70%. The bill passed Congress on a biparti-san basis but only after delays by some Republicans exposed the legislative branch to brutal criticism from activists, includ-ing the comedian Jon Stewart.
Dozens of first responders, many gravely ill, would repeat-edly travel to Washington to lobby lawmakers to extend the
funding every time it needed to be reauthorized. Though their ranks shrunk, as emergency workers died of cancers and other diseases linked to the toxic fumes from the World Trade Center rubble, the fate of the funding had never been permanently guaranteed.
NYPD detective Luis Alvarez appeared gaunt and ill when he testified before Congress last month, urging lawmakers to pass the measure to help his fellow first responders even if it was too late for him.
“You made me come down here the day before my 69th round of chemo and I’m going to make sure that you never forget to take care of the 9/11 first responders,” Alvarez said.
He died two weeks later.More than 40,000 people
have applied to the fund, which covers illnesses potentially related to being at the World Trade Center site, the Pentagon or Shanksville, Pennsylvania, after the attacks.
A pair of Republican sena-tors, Rand Paul of Kentucky and Mike Lee of Utah, voted against the measure this month, preventing its adoption from being unanimous. Both cited the need to eliminate un-necessary spending and offset the measure with budget cuts.
Trump did not dwell on that division when he signed the bill. The bill-signing prompted a round of applause from first responders in the Rose Garden as well as Trump’s personal at-torney, Rudy Giuliani, who was mayor of New York City during the attacks and was widely
praised for his leadership in the aftermath of the World Trade Center collapse.
Trump, whose real estate holdings that day included some 20 buildings in Manhattan, played up his own personal connection on Monday to the World Trade Center site.
“I was down there also, but I’m not considering myself a first responder,” the president said.
But a number of the presi-dent’s recollections about his own personal experiences that day cannot be verified, includ-ing his claims that he sent construction crews to help clear the site, that he had “hundreds” of friends die at Ground Zero and that he witnessed televi-sion coverage of Muslims in the United States cheering the destruction of the iconic skyscrapers.
The ceremony was attended by a handful of lawmakers — all Republican — though a White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity to share planning details, said that all members of Congress had been invited to the event. The invitations went out Friday and Saturday.
But Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-New York, who sponsored the legislation in the House, said she “never received it. And I looked at all of my emails,” she told The Associated Press.
Still, she said she was “just pleased that it was signed into law. It is a great day for America. It is above politics.”
Trump signs Sept. 11 fund
AP PHOTO
President Donald Trump holds up the signed H.R. 1327 bill, an act ensuring that a victims’ compensation fund related to the Sept. 11 attacks never runs out of money Monday.
By DAVID BAUDERAP MEDIA WRITER
NEW YORK — Raise your hand if you can think of some different ways CNN will approach the second Democratic presidential debate, which will unfold over two nights in Detroit on Tuesday and Wednesday.
That’s a hint. CNN pledges not to ask questions that require a show of hands by the politicians and will not ask them to confine answers to a one-word “yes” or “no.” NBC News moderator Chuck Todd tried both of these last month for the first debate for the 2020 Democratic presidential candidates.
“Invariably a question can be open for interpretation,” said Sam Feist, CNN’s Washington bureau chief. “Trying to
simplify a question into a ‘yes’ or ‘no’ answer can be confusing and may not always be fair.”
Dana Bash, Don Lemon and Jake Tapper will moderate the two-hour debates, which begin at 8 p.m. ET both nights. With tougher rules governing participation in the third debate in September, it will be the last time so many candidates — 20 of them — will have the debate spotlight.
Feist said CNN has long resisted “show of hands” questions, so that promise is not related to Todd’s experience. One tack that CNN has been trying for its town halls, but may be new to a larger debate audience, is to print modera-tors’ questions on the bottom of the screen so viewers can see if the candidates are ducking.
This may help CNN to keep
its questions short, sharp and focused, said Frank Sesno, head of George Washington University’s School of Media and Public Affairs and author of “Ask More: The Power of Questions to Open Doors.”
Sesno, a former Washington bureau chief for CNN, said he believes having three modera-tors is preferable to five, which NBC had, because it helps candidates and viewers focus.
CNN plans to stick with certain topics long enough that multiple candidates will have a chance to speak, Feist said.
Candidates will have the chance to introduce themselves with opening statements and wrap things up with closing arguments. (NBC allowed only closing statements.) Once again, candidates will be allowed 60 seconds to answer a question,
with 30 seconds of response time.
That’s the idea, at least. The reality can be much more nuanced. Sometimes the limit is strictly enforced, sometimes not.
“When a debate actually breaks out in the debate, you just let it go,” said Mark Lukasiewicz, dean of Hofstra University’s School of Communication and a former NBC News executive. “You let it go until it runs out of gas.”
That doesn’t mean anarchy should rule. Jennifer Rubin, a columnist for The Washington Post, suggested turning off ev-eryone’s microphone until the person answering the question has finished speaking. CNN warned that candidates who frequently interrupt will be punished by having their time in the spotlight reduced.
New rules: No 1-word answers or show of hands2ND DEMOCRATIC DEBATE
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By ERIC TUCKER, MARY CLARE JALONICK AND DEB RIECHMANN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s pick for national intelligence director has been mayor of a small Texas city, a federal prosecutor and a member of Congress. But questions were already emerging Monday about whether those qualifications are adequate for the position as the nation confronts threats that include foreign election interference, North Korea’s nuclear ambitions and the risk of war with Iran.
Rep. John Ratcliffe is also known as a Trump loyalist, which makes his lack of relevant experience even more striking at a time when current and former govern-ment officials expect Russia to interfere in the 2020 presidential election just as it did in unprecedented fashion when Trump first ran.
“Ratcliffe comes to the job with the least national security experience and the most partisan political experience of any previous director of national intel-ligence,” said Michael Morell, a former acting CIA director who now hosts the “Intelligence Matters” podcast.
The director of national intelligence has oversight of the nation’s 17 intelli-gence agencies, a significant job touching all corners of national security policy-making. If confirmed, Ratcliffe would be the principal intelligence adviser to Trump, who has appeared determined to surround himself with protectors and defenders even in national security positions that haven’t historically been perceived as overtly partisan.
It is unclear what specific experience Ratcliffe will bring in helping thwart foreign government efforts to interfere in American politics. Also unknown is whether skepticism he has voiced in Congress about special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into ties between Russia and the Trump campaign will affect his preparation for, or response to, any foreign influence or cyberattacks on campaigns.
Ratcliffe, who was among the most aggressive Republican questioners of Mueller at public hearings last week, would replace outgoing director Dan Coats at a time of broader reshuffling within the national security leadership structure.
The selection comes months after Trump empowered another ally, Attorney General William Barr, to disclose still-secret intelligence collected by other agencies, including the CIA, during the Russia investigation. Ratcliffe has made clear his skepticism of that investigation and his belief that Trump was treated improperly by investigators, saying in a talk show appearance Sunday that it was time to move on from discus-sion of impeachment.
“It’s a moment when Donald Trump can deepen his personal stranglehold over the intelligence function and knock out any voices of dissent to his particular world view,” said Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin of Maryland. “That’s a scary
thing for the country.”Coats, who will step down next month,
repeatedly clashed with Trump.In his resignation letter, he cited as an
accomplishment the appointment of an election security executive “to support the whole-of-government effort to address threats against our election.”
Coats brought to the job decades of Washington experience, including lengthy stints as an Indiana congressman and U.S. ambassador to Germany. His predecessor in the Obama administration, James Clapper, spent decades in the military and in intelligence, including as director of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
Ratcliffe does not have equivalent cre-dentials, though his supporters are likely to point to his experience as a terrorism prosecutor and federal prosecutor, as well as his recent membership on the House intelligence committee, which he joined in January.
First elected to Congress in 2014, Ratcliffe’s experience as top federal prosecutor in east Texas gave him instant clout when Republicans ran the Judiciary panel. He was one of the main question-ers when Republicans hauled in Justice Department officials to question them about whether they were biased against Trump in the early days of the FBI’s Russia probe.
It’s unclear whether concerns about his credentials will trip up the confirma-tion process. Confirmation takes a simple 51-vote majority, under new rules in the Senate, but that leaves slim room for error with Republicans holding a 53-seat majority.
Even before Mueller testified, Trump had his eye on Ratcliffe, who had already established himself as an outspoken de-fender of the president and raised Trump-backed questions about the conduct of the intelligence community in the Russia probe. But two officials said his aggressive questioning of the former special counsel cemented the president’s view that he was the right person for the job.
Doubts emerge about pick for US intelligence chief
AP PHOTO
President Donald Trump announced that he will nominate Rep. John Ratcliffe, R-Texas to replace Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats.
US stocks slip ahead of key Fed meeting, busy
earnings weekMajor U.S. stock
indexes closed mostly lower Monday as investors turned cautious ahead of a key Federal Reserve interest policy announce-ment and other potentially market-moving develop-ments on tap for this week.
Banks, retailers and communications compa-nies took the brunt of the selling. Those losses were partially offset by gains in health care and household goods makers. Utilities and real estate stocks also rose, as traders shifted funds into less risky assets.
The modest slide cut into some of the market’s gains from Friday, when the benchmark S&P 500 hit an all-time high.
Traders are expect-ing that the Federal Reserve will announce on Wednesday that it is cutting interest rates for the first time in a decade to help ensure U.S. economic growth in the face of trade uncertainty.
Investors will also be wading through the heavi-est slate of the current cor-porate earnings reporting season this week. And they’ll be keeping an eye on trade negotiations be-tween the U.S. and China,
which resume Tuesday, and on a key government jobs report due out Friday.
‘Pink Lady’ bank-robbery suspects arrested by FBI
in CharlotteCHARLOTTE, N.C. —
The FBI in Charlotte has charged two women in a series of “Pink Lady” bank robberies along the East Coast, two of them in North Carolina.
Circe Baez, 35, and Alexis Morales, 38, were arrested at the Charlotte Speedway Inn & Suites on Sunday after a multi-state investigation, an FBI news release said.
They are accused of robbing Southern Bank in Ayden, N.C.; BB&T in Hamlet, N.C.; Orrstown Bank in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.; and M&T Bank in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, between July 20 and July 26.
Both were taken to the Pitt County Detention Center and jailed on $4 million bail each.
Both women likely face more charges from other state and federal agencies, the release said.
Baez is accused of robbing the banks with Morales as an accomplice, the FBI said. She acquired the “pink lady” nickname because of a pink handbag
carried in several of the robberies while handing the teller a note demand-ing cash.
Trump takes clemency actions in several cases
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has pardoned five men convicted of crimes includ-ing theft, fraud and drug trafficking, in addition to commuting the sentences of two others.
The president commut-ed the sentences of Ted Suhl, who was convicted of bribery related to Medicaid fraud, and Ronen Nahmani, a Florida man convicted of selling synthetic marijuana. The White House says he has five young children and that his wife is suffering from terminal cancer.
Trump’s clemency ac-tions to date have tended to focus on household names and conservatives, including champion boxer Jack Johnson, former Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio, conservative commentator Dinesh D’Souza and media mogul Conrad Black. He also freed Alice Johnson, who was serving life without parole for drug offenses, after her case was cham-pioned by reality star Kim Kardashian West.
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PAGE 4A TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
definitively name Florida. And nearly 24 hours after the release of the report, with the Senate Intelligence Committee apparently unwilling or unable to provide more information, Florida’s politicians and elec-tions officials remained stuck in yet another guessing game about Russian hacking and the security of Florida’s elections networks.
“There was a lot that would hint that this would be Florida, but there’s no way for us to know for sure,” said Jonathan Uriarte, a spokesperson for Stephanie Murphy, a Democrat, who was among the members of Congress sworn to secrecy by the FBI in April about the identities of two hacked counties. “Senate Intel was very careful in not sharing for the same reason that we were bound not to share the names of the counties. We think it’s ridiculous.”
A spokesperson for in-telligence committee Vice Chairman Mark Warner, D-Va., declined to comment.
Information about hacking efforts in Florida has been a subject of controversy and uncertainty for years, going back to June 2017, when The Intercept published a classified National Security Agency document that asserted that hackers had penetrated popular Tallahassee-based software vendor VR Systems and then spoofed company emails.
The company denied that it had been hacked, but many of Florida’s 67 local elections offic-es subsequently acknowledged that they had received so-called spear phishing emails carrying malware-laced attachments and made to look as if they came from VR Systems.
Still, no Florida elections supervisor has ever admitted being hacked. And until just a few months ago, Florida’s secretary of state insisted that none of the state’s elections networks had been breached. The state continued to hold that position when then-Florida Sen. Bill Nelson alleged last summer that hackers were actively inside the state’s voting networks, and even after U.S. special counsel Robert Mueller’s report on Russian elections interference publicly
revealed for the first time in April that “at least one” Florida county had been hacked.
In May, following briefings with the FBI, members of Florida’s congressional delega-tion and Gov. DeSantis said in separate news conferences that hackers had indeed penetrated the voter registration networks of two local offices, though they said no data were altered. DeSantis, who does not have a security clearance, said he was forced to sign a non-disclosure agreement in order to receive the briefing and therefore unable to say which elections offices had been hacked.
Now, the Senate Intelligence Committee appears to reveal that FBI agents suspected as re-cently as May 2018 that hackers had penetrated four elections systems. The committee’s report also raises the possibil-ity that former Secretary of State Ken Detzner — whose boss, then-Gov. Rick Scott, was running for Senate against Bill Nelson — wasn’t just denying the existence of a cyber attack to Florida voters.
According to the report, the secretary of state and director of elections for “State 2” participated in a Dec. 1, 2017, conference call with Senate Intelligence staffers, and
insisted that the state had not been attacked by hackers. It’s not certain if that’s a reference to Detzner and Florida elections director Maria Matthews, but The Miami Herald has learned that they were among several officials across more than a half-dozen states to partici-pate in a conference call that day with Senate Intelligence staffers.
“We did not see any unusual activities. I would have known about it personally,” the officials told committee staffers, according to the report. “State 2 did not want to share with the Committee its cybersecu-rity posture, but state officials communicated that they are highly confident in the security of their systems.”
There are other details in the report that suggest “State 2” is Florida, although doubt remains because some details conflict.
According to the Senate Intelligence Committee report released Thursday, the FBI issued an alert on Aug. 18, 2016, regarding IP addresses associated with hackers trying to probe State 2’s elections networks. Two weeks later, an unidentified county election supervisor in the state in-formed Homeland Security and
FBI agents that a red-flagged IP address had “scanned” the office’s network looking for access points.
That, according to the report, led to a Sept. 30 conference call with “county election officials” to inform them about a system-atic hacking effort in what is only identified as “County A.”
Ion Sancho, the former Leon County elections supervisor, said he was among the dozens of Florida elections supervisors to participate on a Sept. 30 call that same day with the FBI’s Jacksonville field office. He told the Miami Herald at the time that the call was about “a malicious act found in a jurisdiction” in Florida, and supervisors who participated have said the briefing did not include information about any election office having been hacked.
But Sancho thinks the information in the Senate Intelligence report points directly at Florida.
“This is Florida, for sure,” Sancho said in an interview Thursday evening. “There’s clearly more detail here, significantly more detail here than what was previously released by the Department of Homeland Security.”
Only vague details have been publicly shared about hacking attempts in Florida. The FBI has never disclosed exactly how many counties were targeted by hackers, or which Florida counties were hacked — in-formation that was classified this year when federal agents briefed DeSantis and members of Congress.
In State 2, according to the Senate report, an information technology supervisor from a second election office reported a “potential intrusion” of a training network set up for employees. The intelligence report also shows that two more counties in the unnamed state reported “suspected com-promises” over the first half of 2017, although the information about what they reported and exactly when they reported it is redacted.
The Department of Homeland Security praised the efforts by State 2 to improve its cyber security by last summer, according to the report. But even so, none of the four poten-tially compromised elections offices had accepted the help of DHS by June 2018 — nearly two
years after hacking efforts were revealed.
“I hope today’s release of the first volume of (the) Senate Intel report on (the) 2016 election will now shed light on why I was so aggressive over a year ago warning that some #Florida election officials were overconfident,” Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, a member of the intelligence committee, tweeted Thursday.
The report does state that as of Aug. 9 — one day after then-Sen. Bill Nelson suggested that hackers were actively probing the state’s voter systems that summer — Homeland Security “was complimentary” about the millions that “State 2” elections officials had spent shoring up their cyber se-curity. Among those efforts: adopting the ALBERT sensor program — a system of sensors designed to flag suspicious cyber activity — across almost the entire state.
“Florida is the first and only state in the country to have all county election offices using the ALBERT sensor,” Helen Ferre, a spokeswoman for DeSantis, wrote in a statement. “We are going to continue to remain vigilant on all matters regard-ing election security.”
Florida officials stressed Friday that they’ve spent mil-lions shoring up their elections security, and that no hacking was reported during the 2018 midterm elections.
Still, Rubio did not explicitly state that “State 2” is Florida, and there was some disagree-ment among elections officials Thursday and Friday over whether the dates and details of the report match up with their own experiences.
Paul Lux, the supervisor in Okaloosa County and past president of the state’s associ-ation of election supervisors, said he remembers receiving red-flagged IP addresses direct-ly from the FBI. But the report says the Secretary of State provided the information.
“We got the IP documents di-rectly from the FBI and not the state, per my recollection,” said Lux, who nevertheless thought a line in the report about elections offices taking steps to beef up cyber security did sound like Florida. “None of the other stuff they mentioned (in the report) about ‘State 2’ really rings a bell with me. It really is just so vague.”
FLORIDAFROM PAGE 1A
prominent local family to go on such a rampage. His father was a competitive runner and coach, a brother was an accomplished young boxer and his grandfather had been a supervisor in Santa Clara County.
Police searched the two-story Legan family home and a dusty car parked out front, leaving with paper bags. Authorities also searched an apartment they believed Legan used this month in remote northern Nevada. Officials didn’t say what they found or were looking for in either place.
A law enforcement official said investigators believe the gunman used a WASR-10, a variant of an AK-47, that he bought from Big Mikes Gun and Ammo in Nevada earlier this month. The official was not authorized to discuss an ongoing investigation and spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity.
Big Mike’s Guns and Ammo, which appears to be a home-based internet gun shop in Fallon, posted on its Facebook page that “we are heartbroken this could ever happen” and that Legan “was acting happy and showed no reasons for concern” when the store owner met him.
Police had just completed training in how to respond to an active shooter. While they had prepared for the worst, they never expected to put their skills to use in Gilroy, a city of about 50,000 about 80 miles (176 kilometers) southeast of San Francisco known for the pungent smell of the prize flowering crop grown in the surrounding fields — garlic.
The city had put in place security for the festival, one of the largest food fairs in the country. It required people to pass through metal detectors and have their bags searched. Police, paramedics
and firefighters were stationed throughout the event.
But Legan didn’t go through the front entrance. He cut through a fence that borders a parking lot next to a creek, Gilroy Police Chief Scot Smithee said. Some witnesses reported a second suspect, and a manhunt stretched into Monday, but it was unclear whether that person was armed or just helped in some way.
Smithee praised officers for stopping Legan with their handguns in a small area without injuring anyone else.
“It could’ve gotten so much worse, so fast,” he said.
The gunfire sent people in sunhats and flip-flops running away screaming and crying in terror. Some dove for cover under the decorated food booth tables. Others crawled under a concert stage, where a local band had started playing its last song.
The youngest victim, Stephen Romero, described by his grandmother as a kind, happy and playful kid, had just celebrated his sixth birthday in June at Legoland in Southern California.
“My son had his whole life to
live and he was only six,” his father, Alberto Romero, told San Francisco Bay Area news station KNTV after the shoot-ing. “That’s all I can say.”
Also killed was a 13-year-old girl, whose name was not released, and Trevor Irby, a biology major who graduated in 2017 from Keuka College in upstate New York.
The wounded were taken to multiple hospitals. Their conditions ranged from fair to critical, with some undergoing surgery. At least five have been released.
Trevor Towner said his sister was at the festival selling garlic and habanero honey for her business, the Honey Ladies, when she saw a man with a gun climb over the fence. She yelled at him “no, you can’t do that!”
The gunman turned to her and her husband and opened fire. She was shot in the leg and her husband was shot three times, while a 10-year-old girl dragged their 3-year-old son under a table, Towner wrote on a fundraising page he set up for his sister.
Legan then approached the couple as they lay motionless on the ground and asked “are
you alright?” They didn’t move, fearing he would finish them off, Towner wrote.
He then turned and shot the 6-year-old boy, the page says. Towner said his sister under-went surgery and was expected to have long-term nerve damage, while her husband faces many surgeries.
The band TinMan was start-ing an encore Sunday when the shooting started. Singer Jack van Breen said he saw a man wearing a green shirt and grayish handkerchief around his neck fire into the food area.
Van Breen, from nearby Santa Clara, said he heard someone shout: “Why are you doing this?” The reply: “Because I’m really angry.”
Jan Dickson, a neighbor across the street from the Legan family home, described them as “a nice, normal family.” She said Santino Legan had not lived there for at least a year.
“How do you cope with this? They have to deal with the fact that their son did this terrible thing and that he died,” Dickson said.
GUNMANFROM PAGE 1A
FBI personnel pass a ticket booth at the Gilroy Garlic Festival Monday.
AP PHOTOS
People leave the Gilroy Garlic Festival following a deadly shooting in Gilroy, California, Sunday.
SUN FILE PHOTO BY JERRY BEARD
Florida Governor RIck Scott addresses a rally for President Donald trump, at Hertz Arena in Fort Myers, on Oct. 31, 2018.
N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 5A
Downed ticketing system causes waits at
Disney WorldORLANDO (AP) — A
ticketing system at Walt Disney World is down, forcing hundreds of people to wait outside at least one park.
Disney World said in a statement Monday there was an interruption in its ticketing system, and it was working to bring it back online. Disney apologized for any incon-venience to visitors.
Video from a waiting visitor posted by Orlando television station WESH shows hundreds of people waiting outside the Magic Kingdom.
Planning documents show that on any given
day the Magic Kingdom can host up to 50,000 visitors.
Man bitten by shark while boogie boardingNEW SMYRNA BEACH
(AP) — Authorities say a shark bit a man from Arizona who was boogie boarding off a beach on Florida’s Atlantic coast.
Volusia County Beach Safety Ocean Rescue Capt. Andrew Ethridge tells news outlets the 49-year-old man had lacerations on his right thigh from his Saturday afternoon shark encounter. He was treated by paramedics and drove himself to a hospital for additional treatment.
Lifeguards at New Smyrna Beach didn’t see the shark after the attack.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By BOBBY CAINA CALVANASSOCIATED PRESS
TALLAHASSEE — Florida’s attorney general asked the state Supreme Court to disqualify a proposed ballot measure seeking to ban assault weapons, saying the measure goes too far in outlawing the possession of all semi-automatic long guns.
Beleaguered by a spate of high-profile gun-re-lated violence, including last year’s Parkland school shootings that killed 13 students and four adults, backers of the proposed constitutional amendment say they have collected more than 100,000 of the 766,200 sig-natures needed to qualify for the 2020 ballot.
Attorney General Ashley Moody is attempt-ing to derail the effort by asking the state’s high court to rule that the proposal is “misleading” because it does not adequately spell out the ramifications that the measure would have on gun ownership.
The measure’s six-word title and five-sentence summary fail to disclose the true nature of the measure, she claimed. She also said it would effectively outlaw the possession of virtually every semi-automatic long-barreled firearm, including shotguns and rifles — a point disputed by advocates of the ballot measure.
In a letter to the court submitted Friday, Moody
contended that “voters will not be able to under-stand the true meaning and ramifications of the proposed amendment, making the ballot lan-guage clearly and conclu-sively defective.”
On Monday, the group behind the proposed ban accused the attorney general of “playing politics” to appease the gun lobby.
“What they’re saying is false, and frankly they are spreading lies as a way to scare voters,” said Gail Schwartz, the chair of the group Ban Assault Weapons NOW and the aunt of Alex Schachter, one of the students killed by a gunman at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School last year.
Proponents say the ban does not ban handguns or many firearms used for hunting.
Last month, the group and other gun-control advocates gathered at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, where a gunman killed 49 people in 2016. There they announced that they had gathered more than 103,000 sig-natures since launching their ballot drive in February.
The ballot measure would widen the defini-tion of what constitutes an “assault weapon” to include any semi-auto-matic rifle or shotgun capable of holding more than 10 rounds of am-munition using a fixed or detachable magazine or that uses an ammuni-tion-feeding device.
Florida AG seeks to block assault
weapons ban ballot drive
MIAMI (AP) — Authorities said Monday they have yet to determine whether the weekend shooting of a member of a Miami area synagogue constituted a hate crime, adding they’re still seek-ing the suspect after the attack outside the temple’s front door.
The victim, identified by the rabbi as temple member Yosef Lifshutz, was shot several times in the legs Sunday evening and underwent surgery at a hospital, police said. He was listed in stable condi-tion at Aventura Hospital.
Miami-Dade police detective Alvaro Zabaleta told news outlets the attacker got out of a black Chevrolet Impala around 6:30 p.m. Sunday and shot the 68-year-old victim as he approached the front door of the Young Israel of Greater Miami temple.
The Miami-Dade State Attorney’s Office’s hate crimes unit is reviewing the case, spokeswoman Lissette Valdes-Valle said Monday.
The rabbi of the syna-gogue described Lifshutz as an esteemed member of the temple community.
“He’s a wonderful person,” Rabbi David Lehrfield told WSVN . “Everybody loves him.”
Police were searching for the shooter. The car had circled the temple several times as Lifshutz walked toward the build-ing, Zabaleta told WSVN.
“It circled once again, and by that time the victim was approaching the door,” Zabaleta said. “That’s when the driver of the Impala exits the vehicle and opens fire to-wards the victim, striking him multiple times in the lower extremities.”
Synagogue shooting leaves 1 wounded,
suspect sought
To view today’s legal notices and more visit,
www.floridapublicnotices.com
To view today’s legal notices and more visit,
www.floridapublicnotices.com
3000
NOTICES3112 FICTITIOUS NAME
07/30/2019
3119 NOTICE OF AUCTION
Notice of Public Auction 8/13/2019 8:00AM at5136DuncanRd Punta GordaFL2006 Toyota1NXBR32EX6Z7302451993 Cadillac1G6EL12B3PU6197162014 Chevrolet3GNAL3EKXES6793062006 HyundaiKMHDN46D36U341104Publish: 07/30/2019302790 3696580
3120 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF MARILYN COSTANZO, Deceased
File No. 19-697-CPDivision PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estateof Marilyn Costanzo, deceased,whose date of death was June 7,2019, is pending in the CircuitCourt for Charlotte County,Florida, Probate Division, the ad-dress of which is 350 E. MarionAve., Punta Gorda, FL 33950.The names and addresses of thepersonal representative and thepersonal representative's attorneyare set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent andother persons having claims or de-mands against decedent's estateon whom a copy of this notice isrequired to be served must filetheir claims with this court ON ORBEFORE THE LATER OF 3MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THEDATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OFTHIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-dent and other persons havingclaims or demands against dece-dent's estate must file their claimswith this court WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH INFLORIDA STATUTES SECTION733.702 WILL BE FOREVERBARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIMEPERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANYCLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'SDATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication ofthis notice is July 30, 2019.Attorney for Personal Representative:Brett H. SifritAttorney Florida Bar Number: 105564Farr, Farr, Emerich, Hackett, Carr& Holmes, P.A.99 Nesbit StreetPunta Gorda, FL 33950Telephone: (941) 639-1158Fax: (941) 639-0028E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] and [email protected] Representative:Julie L. Costanzo46 Bayview Street, Apt. 34Yarmouth, Maine 04096Publish: 07/30/19, 08/06/19 114849 3697166
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISIONIN RE: ESTATE OFDOROTHY H. BAGLEYDeceased.
File No. 19-721-CPDivision Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the estate ofDorothy H. Bagley, deceased,whose date of death was December 28, 2018, is pending inthe Circuit Court for CharlotteCounty, Florida, Probate Division,the address of which is 350 E.Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,Florida 33950. The names andaddresses of the personal repre-sentative and the personal repre-sentative's attorney are set forthbelow.All creditors of the decedent andother persons having claims or de-mands against decedent's estateon whom a copy of this notice isrequired to be served must filetheir claims with this court ON ORBEFORE THE LATER OF 3MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
S C O O S
3120 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THEDATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OFTHIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent'sestate must file their claims withthis court WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH INFLORIDA STATUTES SECTION733.702 WILL BE FOREVERBARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANYCLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'SDATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of thisnotice is July 30, 2019.Attorney for Personal Representative:Jennifer R. HowellAttorneyFlorida Bar Number: 01347402705 Tamiami Trail, Suite 412Punta Gorda, FL 33950Telephone: (941) 205-2525Fax: (941) 205-2507E-Mail: [email protected] Representative:Doris J. Fletcher21442 Landis AvenuePort Charlotte, FL 33954Publish: 07/30/19, 08/06/19331499 3696953
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISIONIN RE: ESTATE OFMARY D. GELLOCKDeceased.
File No. 19-714-CPDivision Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the estate ofMary D. Gellock, deceased,whose date of death was June 4, 2019, is pending in theCircuit Court for Charlotte County,Florida, Probate Division, the ad-dress of which is 350 E. MarionAvenue, Punta Gorda, Florida33950. The names and ad-dresses of the personal represen-tative and the personalrepresentative's attorney are setforth below.All creditors of the decedent andother persons having claims or de-mands against decedent's estateon whom a copy of this notice isrequired to be served must filetheir claims with this court ON ORBEFORE THE LATER OF 3MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THEDATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OFTHIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent'sestate must file their claims withthis court WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH INFLORIDA STATUTES SECTION733.702 WILL BE FOREVERBARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANYCLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'SDATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of thisnotice is July 30, 2019.Attorney for Personal Representative:Jennifer R. HowellAttorneyFlorida Bar Number: 01347402705 Tamiami Trail, Suite 412Punta Gorda, FL 33950Telephone: (941) 205-2525Fax: (941) 205-2507E-Mail: [email protected] Representative:Terry A. Ross21186 Wardell AvenuePort Charlotte, FL 33952Publish: 07/30/19, 08/06/19331499 3696738
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF LAWRENCE J. GARGIULO, Deceased
File No. 19-000607-CPDivision PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estateof Lawrence J. Gargiulo, deceased, whose date of deathwas February 12, 2019, is pend-ing in the Circuit Court for Char-lotte County, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is350 E. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda,FL 33950. The names and ad-dresses of the personal represen-tative and the personalrepresentative's attorney are setforth below.
All creditors of the decedent andother persons having claims or de-mands against decedent's estateon whom a copy of this notice isrequired to be served must filetheir claims with this court ON ORBEFORE THE LATER OF 3MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
O C O 30 S
3120 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THEDATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OFTHIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-dent and other persons havingclaims or demands against dece-dent's estate must file their claimswith this court WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH INFLORIDA STATUTES SECTION733.702 WILL BE FOREVERBARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIMEPERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANYCLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'SDATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication ofthis notice is July 23, 2019.Attorney for Personal Representative:Guy S. Emerich, Esq. Florida Bar Number: 126991Farr, Farr, Emerich, Hackett, Carr& Holmes, P.A.99 Nesbit StreetPunta Gorda, FL 33950Telephone: (941) 639-1158Fax: (941) 639-0028E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] and [email protected] Representative:SunTrust BankMary E, Davis., Sr. Vice PresidentMail Code FL FT LAUD 2034515 E. Las Olas Blvd., 4th FloorFort Lauderdale, FL 33301Publish: 07/23/19, 07/30/19 114849 3695242
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF PETRA PLUMMERDeceased.
Division BFile No. 19000655CP
NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the estateof Petra Plummer, deceased,whose date of death was De-cember 3, 2018, is pending inthe Circuit Court for CharlotteCounty, Florida, Probate Divi-sion, the address of which is18500 Murdock Circle, PortCharlotte, FL 33948. Thenames and addresses of thepersonal representative and thepersonal representative's attor-ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent andother persons having claims ordemands against decedent'sestate on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be servedmust file their claims with thiscourt ON OR BEFORE THELATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTERTHE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30DAYS AFTER THE DATE OFSERVICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-dent and other persons havingclaims or demands againstdecedent's estate must file theirclaims with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTHIN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION733.702 WILL BE FOREVERBARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIMEPERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)YEARS OR MORE AFTER THEDECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATHIS BARRED.The date of first publication ofthis notice is July 23, 2019.
Attorney for Personal Represen-tative: Personal Representative:/s/ Sean C. LangtonSean C. Langton, Esq. Florida Bar No. 84414 Nelson Mullins Broad and Cassel1905 NW Corporate Blvd., Ste.310Boca Raton, FL 33431Personal Representative:/s/ Sherryl Wilson5 Spice Bush CourtMount Laurel, NJ 08054Publish: 07/23/19, 07/30/19407512 3695582
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORCHARLOTTE COUNTY,FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OFCHRISTOPHER GEORGE RYAN
Deceased.
File No. 19-000628-CPDivision: Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe Administration of the estate
of Christopher George Ryan,deceased, whose date of deathwas February 23, 2019, is pend-i i h Ci i C f Ch
3120 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ing in the Circuit Court for Char-lotte County, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is350 E. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda,Florida 33950. The name and ad-dress of the personal representa-tive and the personalrepresentative’s attorney are setforth below.
All creditors of thedecedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands againstdecedent’s estate on whom acopy of this notice is required tobe served must file their claimswith this court ON OR BEFORETHE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTERTHE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OFSERVICE OF COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors ofthe decedent and other personshaving claims or demands againstdecedent’s estate must file theirclaims with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOTFILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODSSET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODEWILL BE FOREVER BARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANYCLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’SDATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication ofthis Notice is: July 30, 2019Attorney for Personal Representative:Jeffrey BriscoeFlorida Bar No. 1275013440 Conway Blvd., Suite 1APort Charlotte, Florida 33952Telephone: (941) 625-4189Facsimile: (941) 237-4126E-mail: [email protected] Representative:Jennifer A. Ryan 3737 Martinell Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 24018Publish: 07/30/19, 08/06/19 116999 3696600
3130 NOTICE OF SALE
Notice of Sale/ AuctionTime of Sale: 10:00 amLocation of Sale: 11139 Tami-ami Trail, Punta Gorda, FL33955Date of Sale: AUGUST 13, 2019IFAFP241X6G18143906 FORD 500 BLUE4T4BF1FKXDR28963613 TOYT CAMRY SILVER5XXGT4L38GG024896
16 KIA OPTIMA BURGUNDY5TDZT34A33S20215603 TOYT SEQUOIA GOLDPublish: 07/30/2019103614 3697278
DOW 27275.85 27178.06 27221.35 +28.90 +0.11% s s s +16.69%DOW Trans. 10785.91 10736.03 10776.00 -0.67 -0.01% s s t +17.51%DOW Util. 819.88 813.08 818.86 +3.10 +0.38% s s s +14.86%NYSE Comp. 13249.04 13212.80 13222.61 -12.89 -0.10% s s s +16.25%NASDAQ 8325.28 8247.37 8293.33 -36.88 -0.44% s s s +24.99%S&P 500 3025.61 3014.30 3020.97 -4.89 -0.16% s s s +20.51%S&P 400 1983.95 1971.14 1973.88 -9.26 -0.47% s s r +18.69%Russell 2000 1580.02 1565.63 1569.03 -9.94 -0.63% s t t +16.35%Toronto TSX 16549.36 16476.29 16492.17 -38.87 -0.24% t s t +15.15%
HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTDStocksRecap
CombinedStocksFrom the New York Stock Exchange and
the Nasdaq.
Interestrates
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.05% on Monday. Yields affect rates on mort-gages and other consumer loans.
NET 1YR
TREASURIES LAST PVS CHG AGO
5.50
5.50
5.00
2.38
2.38
1.88
PRIME
RATE
FED
FUNDS
3-month T-bill 2.04 2.11 -0.07 2.00
6-month T-bill 2.04 2.10 -0.06 2.17
52-wk T-bill 1.98 1.99 -0.01 2.40
2-year T-note 1.83 1.85 -0.02 2.69
5-year T-note 1.83 1.86 -0.03 2.84
7-year T-note 1.93 1.95 -0.02 2.92
10-year T-note 2.05 2.08 -0.03 2.96
30-year T-bond 2.58 2.60 -0.02 3.08
NET 1YR
BONDS LAST PVS CHG AGO
Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.47 1.46 +0.01 2.04
Barclays USAggregate 2.55 2.54 +0.01 3.37
Barclays US Corp 3.18 3.18 ... 4.02
Barclays US High Yield 5.82 5.84 -0.02 6.34
Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.31 3.31 ... 3.92
10-Yr. TIPS .29 .30 -0.01 .87
CommoditiesBrent and U.S. crude oil rose slightly, while natural gas fell more than 1%. Wholesale gaso-line futures moved lower. Gold, silver and copper futures all rose slightly.
Crude Oil (bbl) 56.87 56.20 +1.19 +25.2
Ethanol (gal) 1.47 1.47 ... +16.2
Heating Oil (gal) 1.91 1.90 +0.33 +13.3
Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.14 2.17 -1.34 -27.2
Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.86 1.87 -0.59 +41.1
FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD
Gold (oz) 1419.60 1418.50 +0.08 +11.1
Silver (oz) 16.37 16.33 +0.26 +6.1
Platinum (oz) 877.70 862.70 +1.74 +10.3
Copper (lb) 2.69 2.68 +0.54 +2.4
Palladium (oz) 1548.60 1527.50 +1.49 +23.5
METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD
Cattle (lb) 1.09 1.09 ... -12.9
Coffee (lb) 1.05 1.03 +1.31 +2.9
Corn (bu) 4.17 4.14 +0.60 +11.2
Cotton (lb) 0.64 0.65 -0.51 -11.1
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 336.90 333.50 +0.96 +1.6
Orange Juice (lb) 1.02 1.02 -0.73 -18.7
Soybeans (bu) 8.86 8.83 +0.28 +0.4
Wheat (bu) 5.04 4.96 +1.51 +0.1
AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD
USD per British Pound 1.2223 -.0163 -1.33% 1.3113
Canadian Dollar 1.3154 -.0019 -.14% 1.3067
USD per Euro 1.1146 +.0020 +.18% 1.1656
Japanese Yen 108.80 +.09 +.08% 111.00
Mexican Peso 19.0605 +.0071 +.04% 18.6237
1YRMAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO
Israeli Shekel 3.5245 +.0028 +.08% 3.6557
Norwegian Krone 8.7017 -.0140 -.16% 8.1934
South African Rand 14.1721 -.1079 -.76% 13.2164
Swedish Krona 9.4878 -.0156 -.16% 8.8355
Swiss Franc .9915 -.0027 -.27% .9942
EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST
Australian Dollar 1.4488 +.0010 +.07% 1.3505
Chinese Yuan 6.8932 +.0140 +.20% 6.8127
Hong Kong Dollar 7.8217 +.0031 +.04% 7.8478
Indian Rupee 68.762 -.146 -.21% 68.681
Singapore Dollar 1.3701 +.0002 +.01% 1.3621
South Korean Won 1183.48 -.87 -.07% 1118.28
Taiwan Dollar 31.10 -.00 -.00% 30.58
ASIA/PACIFIC
ForeignExchange
The dollar rose against the Brit-ish pound, Japa-nese yen and Mexican peso. The dollar fell against the euro and the Canadi-an dollar.
Stock Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt-cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. Source: The Associated Press.
DOW
27,221.35 +28.90NASDAQ
8,293.33 -36.88
S&P 500
3,020.97 -4.8910-YR T-NOTE
2.05% -.03
30-YR T-BOND
2.58% -.02
CRUDE OIL
$56.87 +.67GOLD
$1,419.60 +1.10
EURO
$1.1146 +.0020p q q q q p p p
(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 7A
By NATALIYA VASILYEVAASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW — Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was moved back to jail from a hospital Monday even though his physician raised suspicions of a possible poisoning after he suffered facial swelling and a rash while in custody.
Details about Navalny’s condition were scarce after he was rushed to a hospital Sunday with what authorities said was a suspected allergy attack inside a deten-tion facility where he was serving a 30-day sentence for calling an unsanctioned protest. The 43-year-old political foe of President Vladimir Putin was arrested several days before a major opposition rally Saturday that ended with nearly 1,400 people detained.
Tensions are running high in Moscow as dozens of protesters remain in custody and the opposition called for a new rally Aug. 3.
In a blog post written in detention, Navalny said he may have been exposed to an unknown chemical agent while in custody. Navalny recalled how his face started to become swollen on Saturday and it worsened the next day.
Dr. Anastasiya Vasilyeva, who has been Navalny’s physician for several years, visited him Monday shortly before he was discharged from the hospital and sent back to the detention facility even before the necessary tests were run on him.
Doctors at the hospital initially said Navalny had a severe allergy attack, but Vasilyeva said that the swelling and the rash on his face could be consistent with chemical poisoning. She said the incar-ceration would jeopardize his health.
“He has not fully recovered. He should have been left under medical supervi-sion,” she told reporters outside the hospital, adding that the doctors didn’t even try to determine what caused the swelling and rash.
Vasilyeva expressed concern that the chemical agent that caused the outbreak could still be in his prison cell.
Navalny’s attorney, Olga Mikhailova, told reporters earlier the outbreak was caused by “poisoning, by some kind of chemical substance” but that its source wasn’t established. She said he has been given anti-inflammatory steroids and that the swelling subsided.
Navalny said Monday he felt and looked better now. His face is visibly
swollen in the picture he attached to the blog post, with red circles around the eyes.
He said he would like to see CCTV footage to check if anyone entered the cell while he was away on a walk, saying that he had his own linen and toiletries and could not think of a possible cause unless someone left something near his bunk.
Although there has been no confirma-tion that Navalny was poisoned, sugges-tions by his doctor that he was exposed to some kind of toxic chemical in jail raised suspicions among his supporters of possible foul play. Some Kremlin po-litical opponents have been poisoned or killed in recent years, although Russian officials denied any involvement.
Navalny, a lawyer and anti-corruption activist, has been the Kremlin’s most formidable foe since 2011, when he led a massive wave of protests of Putin and his party. He has since been convicted on two sets of criminal charges, largely regarded as politically motivated, and spent numerous stints in jail for disturb-ing public order and leading unsanc-tioned protests.
He has been attacked several times. In 2017, an assailant doused him with a green antiseptic, and Navalny sustained a chemical burn in one of his eyes, which left to a partial loss of vision. Navalny was able to travel abroad for treatment.
By RAHIM FAIEZASSOCIATED PRESS
KABUL, Afghanistan — The death toll from an attack against the Kabul office of the Afghan president’s running mate and former chief of the in-telligence service climbed to at least 20 people on Monday, an official said.
Around 50 other people were wounded in Sunday’s attack against the Green Trend party headquarters, which lasted hours and included a gunbattle between security forces and the attackers, who were holed up inside the building, according to Interior Ministry spokes-man Nasrat Rahimi.
Several gunmen were killed by the security forces, Rahimi said.
The attackers’ potential target, vice presidential candidate and former in-telligence chief Amrullah Saleh, was “evacuated from the building and moved to a safe location,” Rahimi said. Some 85 other civilians were also rescued from inside.
No one immediately
claimed responsibility for the attack, but both the Taliban and the Islamic State group are active in the capital and have car-ried out large-scale attacks in Kabul in the past.
The Taliban, who effectively control half the country at this point, have also been staging near-daily attacks across Afghanistan even as they hold talks with the U.S. about a peaceful resolu-tion to the 18-year war, America’s longest conflict. The insurgents however, refuse to directly negotiate with the government, con-sidering it a U.S. puppet.
Sunday marked the first day of the Afghan presi-dential campaign, with a vote scheduled for the end of September.
After the attack, President Ashraf Ghani tweeted that Saleh was unharmed during the “complex attack” target-ing the Green Trend office.
Saleh founded the Green Trend after he was sacked as intelligence chief in 2010 by former President Hamid Karzai. Though a relative newcomer on the
Afghan political scene, its focus has been democracy and reform while fiercely opposing the Taliban and their extremist ideology.
Ferdous Faramarz, the spokesman for Kabul’s police chief, said the at-tack started with a suicide car bombing, after which other attackers entered the building and started shooting at security forces.
The explosion from the initial bombing was large enough to be heard throughout the capital.
Ghani is seeking a second term in the Sept. 28 vote on promises of ending the war but has been largely sidelined over the past year amid U.S.-Taliban talks.
U.S. envoy Zalmay Khalilzad, who is current-ly visiting Kabul, has held several rounds of talks with the Taliban in recent months. The two sides appear to be closing in on an agreement in which the U.S. would withdraw its forces in return for a pledge from the Taliban to keep the country from being used as a launch pad for global attacks.
Putin opponent sent back to jail after
suspected poisoning
AP PHOTO
This Monday photo released by navalny.com shows Alexei Navalny, Russia’s most prominent opposition figure, sitting on a bed in a hospital, in Moscow, Russia.
Death toll in attack at Afghan political office rises to 20
4 people working for Canadian firm abducted in eastern Congo
KINSHASA, Congo (AP) — An official in Congo says that four people, includ-ing two expatriates, working for the Canadian gold mining company Banro were abducted last week in the southern Maniema province of eastern Congo.
Army spokesman for South Kivu province Capt. Dieudonne Kasereka said Monday that a South African, a Zimbabwean and two Congolese were taken on Friday and it is suspected that the kidnappings were carried out by
Mai-Mai rebels who operate in that area.He said the army is searching for the
victims and three people have already been arrested on suspicion of assisting the kidnappers. He said that so far no ransom has been demanded by the kidnappers.
The Namoya area is rich in gold deposits and is often attacked by Mai-Mai militia. In March 2017, five workers, in-cluding one Frenchman, were kidnapped before being released two months later. Due to growing insecurity, the Banro company’s factory has been shut down for about four months.
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PAGE 8A TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
By GEOFF MULVIHILLASSOCIATED PRESS
The roughly 2,000 state and local governments suing the drug industry over the deadly opioid crisis have yet to see any verdicts or reach any big national settlements but are already tussling with each other over how to divide any money they collect.
The reason: Some of them want to avoid what happened 20 years ago, when states agreed to a giant settlement with the tobacco industry and used most of the cash on projects that had little to do with smoking’s toll.
“If we don’t use dollars recovered from these opioid lawsuits to end the opioid epidemic, shame on us,” Kentucky Attorney General Andy Beshear said.
Overdoses from opioids, which include prescription painkillers and illegal drugs like heroin, have surpassed automobile crashes in recent years as the biggest cause of accidental deaths in the U.S., accounting for the loss of more than 400,000 lives since 2000.
An Associated Press analysis found that by 2011 and 2012, the industry was shipping enough prescription opioids to give every man, woman and child in the U.S. nearly a 20-day supply each year.
In their lawsuits, the govern-ments contend the brand-name manufacturers fraudulently downplayed the addiction risks of the powerful painkillers while encouraging doctors to prescribe their patients more drugs and at higher doses. They also argue that drugmakers and distributors failed to stop suspiciously large shipments. The defendants dispute the allegations.
In the late 1990s, attorneys general for all 50 states reached colossal settlements under which tobacco companies
would pay them forever. A tally by the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids found states have received more than $161 billion so far.
But some of the money has gone toward such things as roads, bridges or teacher pensions. Some of the money went into states’ general fund accounts, available for all sorts of uses.
“Most states have used their settlement recoveries, which are massive, for everything but the problem that gave rise to the litigation,” said Doug Blake, a former Minnesota assistant attorney general who worked on the state’s tobacco settlement.
The anti-smoking group says that for the fiscal year that ended in June, states took in $27.3 billion from the settle-ments and from tobacco taxes and spent just 2.4% of that on kick-the-habit and smoking-pre-vention programs. The group
also found that states spend, on average, less than one-fifth of what the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends on anti-smoking programs.
In the opioid litigation, plaintiffs want to make sure the money goes toward treat-ing addiction and preventing drug abuse. Some also want to be reimbursed for extra taxpayer costs associated with the epidemic, such as rising expenses for jails and mental health services, more ambu-lance runs and police calls, and more children of addicts placed in the care of the child-welfare system.
There have been disputes within states over who should allocate money from opioid-re-lated settlements. In Oklahoma, lawmakers objected earlier this year when the state attorney general struck a deal with Purdue Pharma that allo-cated much of a $270 million
settlement to a center for treat-ment and research. The law-makers said they should be the ones to make those decisions. Lawmakers in West Virginia are asking the attorney general there to let them allocate the $37 million settlement with the drug distributor McKesson.
Close to 2,000 local gov-ernments have made claims against the drug industry. While the states’ lawsuits are in state court, most of the city and county claims are in federal court, where they have been consolidated under one Cleveland-based judge who is pushing for a settlement.
Joe Rice, an architect of the tobacco settlement and one of the lead lawyers in the opioid cases, with clients including both local governments and states, said local governments are suing partly because they think they can do a better job with the money than states did with the tobacco funds. Rice
noted the opioid crisis has run up costs for local governments in ways cigarettes did not.
New Jersey’s Camden County, for instance, started allocating extra money for its Office of Mental Health and Addiction to deal with problem back in 2015. That first year, the county of a half-million people just outside Philadelphia kicked in $150,000. This year, it is up to $600,000.
The sum does not include other crisis-related costs sprin-kled throughout the county budget: $156,000 for opioid treatment for jail inmates, cleaning up “needle parks” and holding an annual recovery softball game.
In the event of a nationwide settlement, Rice and other lawyers representing local governments have proposed a plan that would set in advance how much county and local governments would get, based on the amount of drugs shipped there, the overdose deaths and the number of people addicted.
In the case of a $1 billion na-tional settlement, for instance, Camden County would get $1.3 million, and the communi-ties in the county would share an additional $900,000.
But many attorneys general have asked U.S. District Judge Dan Polster not to approve the plan. Thirty-eight warned in a filing this month that the process “would make ‘global peace’ more, not less, difficult to achieve.”
The states also worry about the wisdom of splitting settlement funds with local governments.
“Doling out small buckets of funds without regard to how the funds should be spent is the opposite of a ‘coordinated’ response, which would balance statewide efforts — such as public education campaigns — with any local efforts,” the attorneys general wrote.
Opioid suits: How to divide any settlementRoughly 2,000 state and local governments seek to hold the drug industry accountable for opioid crisis
AP PHOTO
Pictured are 5-mg pills of Oxycodone. Overdoses from opioids, which include prescription pain-killers and illegal drugs account for the loss of more than 400,000 lives since 2000.
By SARAH RANKINASSOCIATED PRESS
RICHMOND, Va. — Virginia’s black state lawmakers announced Monday that they will boycott a ceremony this week commemorating the beginnings of American democracy because President Donald Trump is scheduled to attend.
The Virginia Legislative Black Caucus said its members would not attend Tuesday’s event in historic Jamestown mark-ing the 400th anniversary of the first representative assembly in the Western Hemisphere. The boycott comes after Trump’s weekend comments referring to U.S. Rep. Elijah Cummings’ major-ity-black Baltimore-area district as a “disgusting,
rat and rodent infested mess.”
The caucus’s statement did not specifically mention Cummings but said Trump’s “repeated attacks on Black legisla-tors and comments about Black communities makes him ill-suited to honor and commemorate such a monumental period in history.”
Caucus chair Del. Lamont Bagby said in an interview that the group unanimously reached the boycott decision more than a week ago. But he said the president has “continued his attacks” since then and that his re-marks about Cummings’ district were more of the same.
Trump will join nation-al and state leaders and dignitaries at Tuesday’s
event, a commemorative session of the Virginia General Assembly at which Trump is to deliver remarks.
The convening of a legislative assembly in 1619 formed the basis of today’s representative system of government in the United States. The Virginia General Assembly is considered the oldest continuously operating legislative body in North America.
“The commemoration of the birth of this nation and its democracy will be tarnished unduly with the participation of the President, who continues to make degrading com-ments toward minority leaders, promulgate pol-icies that harm margin-alized communities, and use racist and xenophobic rhetoric,” the caucus said in a statement.
Trump’s comments about Cummings were the latest rhetorical shot at a lawmaker of color to spark outrage. Earlier this month, Trump drew bipartisan condemnation following his call for four Democratic congresswom-en of color to get out of the U.S. “right now.”
White House press sec-retary Stephanie Grisham said Monday that the caucus was pushing “a political agenda.”
“President Trump passed criminal justice reform, developed op-portunity zones securing record-setting investment in distressed communi-ties, and pushed policies that created the lowest unemployment rates ever for African Americans, so it’s a bit confusing and unfortunate that the VLBC would choose to push a political agenda instead of celebrate this milestone for our nation,” she said in a statement.
Black Virginia lawmakers to boycott Jamestown visit
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TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | YOURSUN.COM | facebook.com/SunPreps | @Sun_Preps | SECTION B
Lightning extend goalie: Vasilevskiy signed to 8-year, $76 million extensionPAGE 4B
INDEX | Lottery 2 | MLB 2 | Local 3 | NHL 4 | NFL 4 | Scoreboard 5 | Cycling 6
By NATHAN MAYBERGSPORTS WRITER
Texas is the second biggest state by size and population but it feels a little smaller for Charlotte Stone Crabs outfield-er Michael Smith and pitcher Trey Cumbie, who played together in East Texas on a travel ball team and are finding success in the minors together.
Both players have been post-ing big numbers since being promoted from Bowling Green. Smith is batting .316 with a .839 OPS and Cumbie’s ERA with the club is a miniscule 1.06 with hitters batting .167 against him.
They have had some help getting to this point. On their travel team, one of their teammates was Cody Clemens, the son of Roger Clemens.
“He would gives us a few pointers here and there,” said Cumbie of the pitcher who he
grew up admiring and who retired with 4,672 strikeouts.
Cumbie and Smith said Clemens’ competitive spirit came across to the team.
“He got on to us when we were slacking,” Smith said. “It was all tough love.
“He’s able to pick apart hitters,” Smith said. “When I was struggling or doing good he would give me a tip.”
Cumbie has the look of a prototypical pitcher at 6-foot-2, with broad shoulders and a powerful build. At 5-foot-11, Smith has an athletic, agile build and can play all of the outfield positions. He also has speed, with 17 stolen bases this season.
Another Texan recently joined the team as well. On July 24, Connor Hollis made his debut by hitting a double and scoring a run. He played at the University of Houston
with Cumbie. “It’s a lot of fun to be playing with these guys,” he said. Hollis went undrafted out of Houston but signed two weeks after the draft. He was signed for $1,000 and a plane ticket after being told he has a ‘chip and a chair.’
Hollis is a utility player who can play first, second and third base. He also has a knuckleball he can throw if the bullpen gets in a pinch.
The July 24 game was sort of
a showcase for the Texans as Smith hit a home run and drove in four runs. Cumbie pitched three innings of one-run ball for the win.
“His stuff is really good,” said pitching coach Steve ‘Doc’ Watson of Cumbie. Watson said he was impressed that Cumbie was able to get out of a couple jams, including a strikeout with the bases loaded in the 5th and another strikeout to end the game with a man on third. Cumbie would have got out of the inning unscathed if not for a moonshot popup that dropped in the outfield after being lost in the sun.
“When you have quality pitches, you’re just a strike away from getting out of it,” Watson said.
“I struggled a little bit with command,” Cumbie said after the game. After giving up a double and two walks in the
fifth inning he was able to adjust and settle down in the sixth, striking out one while retiring all three batters. “Just staying on my back leg longer,” he said.
Cumbie had not allowed a run in his first six games with Charlotte. On July 20, he threw 2 2/3 innings of shutout ball un-til he was taken out and a run scored from third on a flare.
Cumbie was a starter at Houston, where the team made it to two regionals. The Rays drafted him last year in the 13th round and have been utilizing him primarily out of the bullpen. He sports a 92-94 MPH fastball, a curveball and changeup.
He posted big-time strikeout numbers with Bowling Green this season, whiffing 50 batters in 32 1/3 innings with a 3.06
Stone Crabs have tough East Texas duoCharlotte pitcher Trey Cumbie and outfielder Michael Smith played travel ball together in high school
By MARC TOPKINTAMPA BAY TIMES
BOSTON — Arthroscopic surgery on Blake Snell’s left elbow went “as expected,” the Rays said Monday, and a September return to action is still planned.
Snell had the procedure by Dr. Koco Eaton on Monday morning in St. Pete to remove “loose bodies,” which are typ-ically small pieces of cartilage or bone chips, from his pitching elbow.
The Rays said last week when the surgery was announced,
and again Monday, that they anticipate him being back on the mound “sometime in September.”
After several rough stretches in he acknowledges has been a “frustrating” season, Snell was recently starting to perform like the reigning AL Cy Young
Award winner, having gone 2-0 with a 1.64 ERA in his past four starts. Overall, he is 6-7, 4.28, and the Rays are 11-9 in his starts.
Snell, 26, said last week he knew something seemed unusual with his elbow over his previous three-four starts but
that he felt it “move” to behind his elbow and knew then it was of more concern, and even more so after playing catch that day and waking uo sore the next, leading to the MRI exam which showed the need for surgery.
Snell has surgery, Rays hope for quick return
SEE SNELL, 2B
By JACOB HOAGSPORTS WRITER
NORTH PORT — After a long, hot summer, the North Port High football team finally got to open up fall camp, as did the rest of Florida on Monday.
Not a whole lot changes as far as practice goes, but serves as a warning of the fast-approach-ing season. The countdown for the Bobcats’ preseason game vs.
Island Coast on Aug. 16 is now at 17 days and the prep time is dwindling.
“I thought we had a really good summer,” North Port coach Brian Hatler said. “The kids have worked really hard and we have a good chemistry. Kids are really growing togeth-er as a team and a lot of that is done in the offseason. They were pretty busy this summer but stuck with it.”
Like most teams, the Bobcats had plenty of seniors graduate and new athletes will try and step in to fill those voids.
In some cases, though, Hatler is able to plug in a versatile player wherever needed. That’s been senior Taylor Willis’ role for much of his four years with the team.
“Wherever they need me, I’m there,” Willis said. “I’ve played multiple positions my whole
life. As long as you study and work hard every day it ends up being helpful in the long run.”
Willis currently plays run-ning back, tight end, linebacker and safety, but has tools under his belt if needed. His most comfortable positions are safety and running back and his least is middle linebacker after spending time at outside linebacker in year’s past.
Playing multiple positions
is difficult. It requires smarts and athleticism to be able to manage each role and what it entails. Willis has thrived in his various positions and continues to be a go-to leader on both sides.
“Taylor’s done a great job for us for four years,”Hatler said. “He does anything we ask him to do and is a team first guy.
North Port builds on strong summer
SUN PHOTO BY JACOB HOAG
North Port senior Taylor Willis pops the bag in a drill during Monday’s opening day of camp. Willis can play the safety, linebacker and running back.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SEE STONE CRABS, 3B
SEE BOBCATS | 3B
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Smith is batting .316 with a .839 OPS and Cumbie’s ERA with
the club is a miniscule 1.06 with hitters
batting .167 against him.
PAGE 2B TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
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While going into the procedure optimistic and encouraged by talking with former teammate Nate Eovaldi, who had it in each of the last two seasons, Snell was also candid about not knowing exactly how he would recover. “I don’t really know how my body is going to react to
anything like that,” he said.
The Rays are trying to make do with Snell out, continuing to use Charlie Morton and Yonny Chirinos as traditional starters while using Ryan Yarbrough and Jalen Beeks for bulk inning work typically behind openers. Rookie Brendan McKay is expected to come up and join the rotation, possibly as soon as Wednesday.
SNELLFROM PAGE 1B
AP PHOTO
Rays pitcher Blake Snell had arthroscopic surgery to remove loose bodies from his elbow Monday.
By ROB MAADDIAP SPORTS WRITER
NEW YORK — The Philadelphia Phillies bolstered their beleaguered rotation.
Left-hander Jason Vargas was acquired from the New York Mets on Monday for Double-A catcher Austin Bossart.
The 36-year-old Vargas is 6-5 with a 4.01 ERA, winning his last three starts. He became expend-able when the Mets acquired right-hander Marcus Stroman from Toronto on Sunday night for a pair of pitching prospects.
Vargas could start Friday night against the Chicago White Sox on normal four days’ rest. Zach Eflin, who is scheduled to pitch that night, has a 10.46 ERA in his last six starts.
Vargas is owed $2,666,667 of his $8 million salary for the remainder of this season, and his contract includes an $8 mil-lion club option for 2020 with a $2 million buyout. He receives a $250,000 assignment bonus.
New York agreed to pay $666,667 to the Phillies to offset part of Vargas’ 2019 salary and $250,000 to offset the assignment bonus. In addition, the Mets will
pay $2 million in 2020 to offset the salary or the buyout.
The Phillies were off Monday after losing two of three to the NL East-leading Braves and falling 7½ games behind. But they’re only one game back second the second NL wild card heading into a three-game series against San Francisco starting Tuesday.
Vargas’ ERA would be second to Aaron Nola on Philadelphia’s staff and his WHIP (1.27) would rank first. Opponents are batting just .228 against Vargas despite an 85 mph fastball.
Vargas is 98-95 with a 4.26 ERA in 266 starts and 21 relief appearances with five big league teams. He won 18 games for the Royals in 2017 and was part of their World Series championship team in 2015.
Vargas and Mets manager Mickey Callaway were fined by the team last month for their profanity-filled confrontation with a reporter following a loss to the Cubs at Wrigley Field.
The 26-year-old Bossart is hitting .195 with seven homers and 28 RBIs at Reading of the Eastern League. He was a 14th-round pick in the 2015 draft.
Mets trade Vargas to NL East rival Phillies
AP PHOTO
The Mets sent pitcher Jason Vargas (above) to the Phillies for a minor leaguer. Vargas has a 4.01 ERA and is owed $2,666,667 this season. The Mets will pay part of his remaining salary.
Nationals 6, Braves 3Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Acuna Jr. cf-rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .292Albies 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .282Freeman 1b 4 2 3 0 0 0 .308Donaldson 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .257Duvall rf-lf 3 0 1 1 0 1 .417Camargo ss 3 0 1 0 1 1 .228Riley lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .241Sobotka p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Walker p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---
Blevins p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Culberson ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .342Flowers c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .229Keuchel p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .118Inciarte cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .214Totals 34 3 7 2 1 13 Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Turner ss 5 0 1 1 0 1 .284Eaton rf 3 2 0 0 1 0 .281Rendon 3b 5 1 2 4 0 2 .318Soto lf 3 0 1 1 2 2 .286Kendrick 1b 5 0 2 0 0 1 .310Dozier 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 .238Robles cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .244Gomes c 0 2 0 0 4 0 .213Corbin p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .073Sanchez ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .208Suero p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Parra ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .246Rodney p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Doolittle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Totals 29 6 7 6 10 7 Atlanta 000 101 001 — 3 7 0Washington 110 004 00x — 6 7 2E—Rendon (6), Dozier (5). LOB—Atlanta 6, Washington 11. 2B—Turner (22). HR—Culber-son (4), off Doolittle; Rendon (23), off Sobot-ka. RBIs—Duvall (3), Culberson (16), Turner (27), Rendon 4 (80), Soto (67). SB—Soto (8). CS—Dozier (2). SF—Duvall. S—Corbin. RISP—Atlanta 1 for 3; Washington 3 for 12.DP—Atlanta 1 (Albies, Camargo, Freeman).Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAKeuchel, L, 3-4 51/3 6 4 4 4 4 108 3.86Sobotka 2/3 1 2 2 2 2 22 5.54Walker 1 0 0 0 3 0 21 0.00Blevins 1 0 0 0 1 1 19 3.86Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Corbin, W, 9-5 6 5 2 2 1 8 107 3.23Suero 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 4.72Rodney 1 1 0 0 0 1 16 6.92Doolittle 1 1 1 1 0 3 22 2.86
WASHINGTON (AP) — Anthony Rendon hit a tie-
breaking grand slam in the sixth inning, and the Washington Nationals beat the Atlanta Braves 6-3 on Monday night in the opener of a three-game series to close within 4½ games of the NL East leader.
With the score 2-2, Rendon connected of Chad Sobotka for his 23rd home run this season and third career slam, raising his career RBIs total to 500. Rendon, who had two hits, is batting .370 in his last 19 games with nine doubles, three homers and 20 RBIs.
Patrick Corbin (9-5) allowed two runs and five hits in six innings, striking out eight and walking one. Sean Doolittle gave up a home run to pinch-hitter Charlie Culberson in the ninth.
Dallas Keuchel (3-4) gave up four runs, six hits and four walks in 5 1/3 innings in his eighth start for the Braves since signing in June. He is 0-2 in his last three starts.
Yan Gomes walked with one out in the sixth, Adrian Sanchez singled and Sobotka relieved. Turner struck out, but Adam
Eaton walked to load the bases for Rendon, who connected on a 2-0 fastball.
Juan Soto hit an RBI single on the first and Turner had an RBI double in the second. The 20-year-old Soto also made a leaping catch at the left-field wall in the sixth to deny Adam Duvall a possible two-run homer.
Atlanta scored in the fourth when Duvall hit a sharp two-out grounder to Rendon. The third baseman made a diving backhand stop, but his throw attempting to prevent an infield single sailed past first for an error as Freddie Freeman, who had been on second, came home.
Atlanta’s Ronald Acuna Jr. went 0 for 4, ending his on-base streak at a career-best 32 games.
MAD MAXWashington pitcher Max
Scherzer went back on the 10-day IL with a minor rhomboid strain. The injury is in the same area as the inflammation under his right shoulder that forced the ace right-hander to the IL for 19 days this month. Scherzer was dominant in June and won
seven consecutive starts as Washington worked its way back into playoff contention following a 19-31 start. He returned from the IL last Thursday and al-lowed three runs in five innings in a no-decision against the Rockies. The next day, he had an MRI that revealed the injury.
Reds 11, Pirates 6 Jose Iglesias’ grand slam
completed Cincinnati’s 10-run second inning and the Reds beat the Pirates 11-6 Monday night after Pittsburgh traded sched-uled starter Jordan Lyles to the Brewers.
The last-place Pirates lost their ninth straight.
Lyles was dealt to Milwaukee — which has an injury-depleted rotation — in the afternoon for pitching prospect Cody Ponce. Alex McRae (0-3) took Lyles’ spot, his first major league start after seven relief appear-ances. He retired only four batters and was replaced during Cincinnati’s biggest inning in four years.
They piled up six hits and three walks while sending 13 batters to the plate. Joey Votto
singled home a pair of runs, first baseman Josh Bell had a throwing error, and Iglesias’ second career grand slam off Montana DuRapau made it 10-1. Every Reds player scored in the inning.
Sonny Gray (6-6) gave up four runs in 5 1/3 innings, including Starling Marte’s 18th homer and Bryan Reynolds’ ninth. Colin Moran hit his third career grand slam off Wandy Peralta.
Marlins 11, Diamondbacks 6Caleb Smith endured a bad
stretch after a baserunning adventure but recovered to pitch seven innings and help the Miami Marlins beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 11-6 Monday.
Smith laid down a bunt in the second inning and wound up at third base thanks to two errors on the play. Miami’s Miguel Rojas homered for the third game in a row, increasing his season total to four. Teammate Brian Anderson added his 15th homer and his second in two games.
Both homers came off Merrill Kelly (7-11), who allowed seven runs in six innings.
Nationals beat Braves, lose MaxWashington ace heading back to injured list
N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 3B
By GARY BROWNSUN CORRESPONDENT
PORT CHARLOTTE — There was lots of action at the Harold Avenue complex Saturday as the Charlotte County Coed Youth Basketball playoffs began.
There was competi-tion in three divisions’ 10-under, 12-under and 15-under.
The 15-under and 10-under divisions both had two games. The 12-under division had four games because it had eight teams. In the 15-un-der division, top seeded Jamaica and second-seed-ed Egypt both had byes to next Saturday’s semifi-nals and finals.
In the 15-under divi-sion, Bahamas led most of the way in beating Philippines 38-31 but the game was close most of the time. Khyre Ellis led the winners with 24 points and was effective as the point guard.
“It’s playoff time, so everybody is motivated to do well,” said Bahamas coach Cedric Vales.
In the other 15-under contest, United States rolled past Brazil 58-35, leading virtually the entire way. United States forced several turnovers
and played a fine all-around game.
In 12-under competi-tion, the top-seeded 76ers outscored the Lakers 43-25, the Knicks beat the Rockets 33-24, the Jazz defeated the Warriors 45-28 and the Heat dumped the Pistons 38-14. The Heat were only the seventh seed but defeated the second seed Pistons.
“Defense was the key to our victory,” said Heat coach Daren Goshay. “Everybody played well. Marcus Nester was our leading scorer and led us at point guard.”
In the 10-under division, North Carolina topped Miami 22-14 and Florida State defeated Boston College 31-15. Duke and North Carolina State had byes to next Saturday morning’s semifinals. They both had 5-2 records in the regular season.
“Team work for the key to our win,” said North Carolina coach Kevin Wind.
“We never quit. Last week, we were behind by 13 points and came back to win.”
Next Saturday’s games will start at 9 a.m. with the semifinals followed by the finals.
Signups for the winter coed league began this past Monday.
Youth basketball goes into finals
SUN PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER BLAKE
In the 12-under competition, Rockets’ player Jase Colone goes up for a shot while being guarded by a pair of Knicks during Saturday’s playoff game at Harold Avenue recreation center in Port Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE COUNTY COED YOUTH BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS
ERA. While his strikeout rate has dropped in Charlotte (14 strikeouts in 17 innings), hitters are having a much tougher time squaring up on him. He has a 0.82 WHIP with Charlotte compared to a 1.42 WHIP at Bowling Green.
Cumbie thinks it is helping him by being stretched to go a little farther in games with the Stone Crabs. “They have been extending me out of the pen, throwing two or three innings instead of one or two at Bowling Green.
“I get better as the game goes on.”
A left-handed thrower, he writes right-handed after being taught to write cursive. He said he shoots left-handed in basketball but will kick right-handed.
As a southpaw, he thinks the “different angle, being able to spin the ball well from the left side is a big advantage.”
Two of the lefties he likes watching are Dodgers’ ace Clayton Kershaw and Texas Rangers’ Mike Minor, who are both known for their big curveballs.
Cumbie thinks his curveball has improved this year. “It’s better for sure. This season I’ve been getting behind the ball better and getting more true spin on the ball.”
While Cumbie went to a Division-I school, Smith initially went to Kansas State
but transferred to San Jacinto College North, which finished second in the 2017 Junior College World Series to Chipola.
“I found another love for the game,” he said of his junior college experience.
San Jacinto also happened to be where Roger Clemens went, and also produced former Yankees and Astros pitcher Andy Pettitte.
“I tell everyone that the best decision I ever made was going to junior college.”
The pitching coach was Woody Williams, who played 15 years in the big leagues, where he won a World Series with the Blue Jays and was an All-Star with the Cardinals. While Smith didn’t pitch in junior college, he said Williams gave him advice.
“He made me take a step
back and made me realize where I was and helped me grow.”
Smith has a simple approach to hitting: “Letting the ball come to me. Not trying to do too much,” he said. “Anytime I’m up there with guys on, I’m just trying to see a strike and get some barrel on it.”
Smith was drafted in the 18th round of the 2017 draft. He has shown he is a solid line-drive hitter who has turned it up since arriving in Charlotte.
“The pitchers are a lot more around the zone,” he said.
His home run and double in the July 24 game were both scorching liners.
“I live for hitting line drives,” Smith said.
Smith is also a lefty when it comes to hitting and throwing, though he shoots right-handed
in basketball. Smith said he tried to hit right-handed during a game at Cooperstown with the travel league. Their team was up by a lot so the coach had every hitter swing the opposite way.
“It didn’t go well,” he said.What is going very well is his
hitting with the Stone Crabs. With seven doubles in 26 games in Charlotte, he is showing that he can be a 30-doubles type of hitter.
“I know coming in here that the outfield here is pretty loaded and I know I had to put up big numbers.”
Smith and Cumbie are proud of their Texas roots. Another teammate, catcher Zacrey Law hails from Waco, Texas.
“We’re just really prideful in our sports. We play baseball year-round,” Smith said.
STONE CRABSFROM PAGE 1B
We like having him on the field because we can trust him.
“He saw significant playing time as a sophomore, so he has a lot of experience and has continued to get bigger and stronger and faster over that
time. And his toughness has always been there, even when he was a little bit smaller.”
Linked to his play on the field, there’s a battle just as important that Willis and the Bobcats fight off it. And that’s the fight to instill a winning culture in the program.
As Hatler enters his fifth year with the team, this year’s senior class wants to continue the
growth he and former Bobcats have established. Playing with a constant chip on their shoulders, Willis and his fellow seniors want to finish their high school careers on the uptick.
“We’re all getting excited,” Willis said. “We’re out here working every day and getting better. Everyone’s getting stronger, everyone’s getting faster and we’re starting to work
better together as a team.“I wanna win. I think (how
we’re viewed) helps us perform. No one likes when people talk bad about you, so you always have a chip on your shoulder. That helps us practice harder and play harder every day.”
Email Jacob Hoag at [email protected] and follow him on Twitter @ByJacobHoag.
BOBCATSFROM PAGE 1B
“No one likes when people talk bad
about you, so you always have a chip on your shoulder.”
Taylor WillisNorth Port junior
SUN PHOTOS BY CHRIS BLAKE
Charlotte Stone Crabs outfielder Michael Smith (left) and pitcher Trey Cumbie (right) have excelled since being called up from Class-A Bowling Green.
PAGE 4B TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
By OMAR KELLYSUN SENTINEL
The Miami Dolphins fired Pat Flaherty on Monday, a day after the former offensive line coach expressed disappoint-ment with the performance of his unit, and replaced him with Dave DeGuglielmo, who is beginning his third stint with the Dolphins as an assistant coach.
Following Sunday’s training camp practice, which was Miami’s second session in pads, Flaherty, a 19-year coaching veteran who joined coach Brian Flores staff this summer after spending two seasons with the Jacksonville Jaguars, said only left tackle Laremy Tunsil had locked up a starting spot based on the first week of camp.
“The offensive line has come
out here, and just like other positions, there have been some times where we’ve had some real positives, and then there are times we want more consis-tency,” said offensive coordina-tor Chad O’Shea. “That’s true of all positions.”
Flaherty expressed concern about the performance of his entire unit, Daniel Kilgore’s play at center, and pointed out that Michael Deiter, the Dolphins’ 2019 third-round pick, has a long way to go before he’s ready to become a starter.
It’s unclear whether Flaherty’s criticism of the Dolphins offensive line, which is being rebuilt following the departure of Ja’Wuan James and Ted Larsen as free agents in the offseason, and the retirement of Josh Sitton, cost him his job.
The Dolphins had hired DeGuglielmo as an analyst earlier this summer, and the 16-year coaching veteran, who had ties with Flores from their time together in New England, had been assisting with practices.
DeGuglielmo coached Miami’s offensive line from 2009-2011, working under the late Tony Sparano before he and his coaching staff were fired. He returned to Miami in 2017 when Chris Foerster re-signed from Adam Gase’s staff after a video of him snorting a white, powdery substance was released by a Las Vegas model.
In DeGuglielmo’s previous stint with the Dolphins, his unit helped Miami average 108.6 rushing yards per game, 4.7 yards per attempt, and allowed 52 sacks (3.25 per game).
DeGuglielmo coached the
Indianapolis Colts offensive line last season, and helped mentor Quenton Nelson, a rookie who earned first-team All-Pro honors and was selected to the Pro Bowl as a rookie.
Last season, the Colts offense finished fourth in the NFL, scoring 27.1 points per game, seventh in total offense (386.2 yards per game), and the improved play of the Colts offensive line was credited for much of Indianapolis’ success.
However, DeGuglielmo was let go after one season because he wasn’t hired by Colts coach Frank Reich. Reich inherited DeGuglielmo after accepting the job Josh McDaniel, the Patriots’ offensive coordi-nator, backed out of at the last minute, despite making the Colts hire assistants like DeGuglielmo.
DeGuglielmo spent the 2014-15 season with the Patriots, and helped New England win Super Bowl XLIX. He was also the assistant offensive line coach of the New York Giants when they won Super Bowl XLII.
He’ll be responsible for working with O’Shea to build the protection for Miami’s new offense. Tunsil, Kilgore, a nine-year veteran, and Jesse Davis, a starter for the past two seasons, are viewed as the unit’s best building blocks. But the Dolphins are searching for a starting offensive guard and starting right tackle.
This is the second coaching change Miami has made this summer. Flaherty’s dismissal follows Jim Caldwell, the team’s assistant head coach and quar-terback coach, taking a medical leave of absence.
Dolphins fire offensive line coachMiami replaces Pat Flaherty, who expressed disappointment with unit; Dave DeGuglielmo to take over
By ROB MAADDIAP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
PHILADELPHIA — DeSean Jackson zipped across the field, caught Carson Wentz’s perfectly thrown pass in stride and kept going.
Then he did it again. And again.
Jackson is back in Philadelphia five years after former Eagles coach Chip Kelly released the three-time Pro Bowl pick following his best season.
He is 32 now, but he hasn’t lost a step.
Jackson and Wentz were in sync throughout practice Monday, the team’s fourth time on the field in training camp.
“Every day, it grows,” Wentz said about their chemistry. “Whether it’s on the field and you can actually see it with live reps or after practice, off the side in between reps and team drills, we’re talking, watching film. Chemistry grows in a million different ways, so to get those opportunities on the field, you see it and it’s exciting.”
Wentz misfired a couple of times to Jackson on Saturday, so they spent time after practice working out the kinks. It was evident they’re on the same page.
“You gotta get the reps in, man,” Jackson said. “You can’t shortcut the reps. Getting the reps in and then going in the film room and just kinda watching and seeing how you can connect.”
Jackson gives the Eagles a deep threat to complement a strong receiving corps that includes Alshon Jeffrey, Nelson Agholor, Mack Hollins and rookie J.J. Arcega-Whiteside. Tight ends Zach Ertz and Dallas Goedert might be the best 1-2 duo at their position.
Whoever is on the field with
Jackson will benefit from his presence.
“We haven’t had a player like him since he left,” said Ertz, who played with Jackson in 2013 when he had 82 catches for 1,332 yards and nine touchdowns. “There’s no route he can’t run, no play you don’t want to get him
involved in. Defenses just have to know where he is every play or it’s going to be a 70-yard touchdown. He just makes everyone else’s job so much easier. I couldn’t be more thrilled to have him back.”
Jackson was selected by Philadelphia in the second round of the 2008 draft
and played in the NFC championship game his rookie season.
He caught passes from Donovan McNabb, Michael Vick and Nick Foles during his first stint in Philadelphia. He is excited to play with Wentz and they’ve spent time together off the field.
“He knows when I’m going to break or when he’s dropping back, I know where the ball is going to be,” Jackson said. “And we spent a lot of time back in the spring just trying to get together, connect and just working out, just bonding off the field. That’s important as well, too. We spend so much time here, but as long as you can get off the field sometimes and not have the playbook involved, just having conversations about life and in general just to try to build.”
Jackson averaged 59 catches for 1,020 yards and five touchdowns in six seasons with the Eagles. He had two 1,000-yard seasons in three years in Washington and spent the past two seasons with the Buccaneers.
He had 41 catches for 774 yards and four TDs last season, averaging an NFL-best 18.9 yards per reception.
“The deep ball threat that he is, he just takes pressure off the other guys and opens up a lot of things underneath,” Wentz said.
“He threatens defenders in a different way. He can do things underneath. He can do things after the catch.”
Jackson hasn’t lost a step with EaglesFormer Tampa Bay receiver, three-time Pro Bowl pick, adds speed to team that released him after 2013
AP PHOTO
Eagles wide receiver DeSean Jackson catches a pass at training camp in Philadelphia, Thursday. Jackson, who played for Tampa Bay the last two seasons, is flashing his trademark speed.
By DENNIS WASZAK JR.AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — The New York Jets hope Jamison Crowder’s solid start to training camp doesn’t come to an abrupt halt.
The wide receiver left practice Monday with a foot injury and coach Adam Gase said Crowder would have an MRI to determine the nature and severity.
Crowder was hurt late in practice Monday after having a good day to that point. The receiver walked with a bit of a limp to the sideline, where his left foot was examined by trainers. After a few minutes, Crowder took off both shoes and walked inside the facility.
Crowder signed a three-year, $28.5 million contract with the Jets in March after spending his first four NFL seasons with Washington.
He quickly developed a rapport with Sam Darnold through the offseason, and it has
continued during training camp. The two connected for a long touchdown ear-ly Monday, and Crowder also made a nice grab in traffic for a big gain.
“I mean, he’s so quick and everyone knows how quick he is, but, man, he’s fast, too,” Darnold said. “I think he can hit another gear, too. He’s got game speed.”
Crowder is expected to be New York’s primary slot-type receiver along-side Robby Anderson and Quincy Enunwa, giving the Jets a starting pass-catching trio with different skill sets and presenting a challenge for defenses.
Second-year receiver Deontay Burnett took Crowder’s spot in the starting offense after the veteran came out, and he did a fine job filling in. Burnett, a former team-mate of Darnold’s at USC, had a touchdown catch in the red zone. He’s in the mix for a primary backup role this season.
“When a guy goes down, the next guy has
to step up,” Gase said. “You just keep playing, move some things around, call some different plays, feature other guys. That’s just part of football.”
Gase said backup offensive tackle Brent Qvale won’t need surgery on his right knee after he was carted off the field Sunday. It appears he wasn’t as seriously injured as first feared, but Qvale won’t be available any time soon.
“It looks like he’s going to be out a while,” Gase said. “It doesn’t end his season, but I think we’re going to lose him for a while.”
The Jets are dealing with a handful of other injured players: corner-backs Jeremy Clark and Montrel Meander each hurt hamstrings during practice.
Tight end Ryan Griffin (throat ailment), wide receiver Jeff Smith (hamstring), linebacker Jeff Allison (shoulder) and tight end Daniel Brown (hamstring) were also sidelined.
Jets’ Crowder to get MRI TAMPA (AP) —
Goaltender Andrei Vasilevskiy has signed an eight-year, $76 million contract extension with the Tampa Bay Lightning.
The team announced the deal — worth an average of $9.5 million per season — with the Vezina Trophy winner on Monday.
Lightning vice presi-dent and general man-ager Julien BriseBois says the 25-year-old has “shown unmatched work ethic and profes-sionalism both on and off the ice” and that the club looks forward to Vasilevskiy “continuing his career in Tampa Bay for the foreseeable future.”
The two-time All-Star appeared in 53 games last season, going 39-10-4 with a 2.40 goals-against average and a .919 save percentage while helping Tampa Bay
match the NHL sin-gle-season record with 62 wins.
In addition to set-ting career highs for goals-against average and save percentage, Vasilevskiy led the NHL in wins and tied for fourth with six shutouts.
The season ended with the Lightning being
swept in the first round of the playoffs.
Vasilevskiy has a 124-59-15 career record with a 2.55 goals-against average and .919 save percentage with 18 shutouts. He is 15-15 in 33 playoff games with a 2.83 goals-against average and .912 save percentage.
Vasilevskiy has new dealGoaltender signs 8-year, $76 million extension
TAMPA BAY TIMES PHOTO
Tampa Bay Lightning goalie Andrei Vasilevskiy was rewarded for winning the Vezina Trophy last season, when he led the league with 39 wins.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING
N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 5B
PRO BASEBALL
MLBAll times EasternAMERICAN LEAGUEEAST DIVISION W L PCT GBNew York 67 38 .638 —Tampa Bay 60 48 .556 8½Boston 59 48 .551 9Toronto 41 67 .380 27½Baltimore 35 70 .333 32CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT GBMinnesota 64 41 .610 —Cleveland 62 43 .590 2Chicago 46 57 .447 17Kansas City 40 68 .370 25½Detroit 30 71 .297 32WEST DIVISION W L PCT GBHouston 68 39 .636 —Oakland 60 47 .561 8Los Angeles 55 52 .514 13Texas 53 53 .500 14½Seattle 46 63 .422 23
Saturday’s GamesToronto 10, Tampa Bay 9, 12 inningsBoston 9, N.Y. Yankees 5Seattle 8, Detroit 1Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota 1Cleveland 9, Kansas City 1Houston 8, St. Louis 2Oakland 5, Texas 4Baltimore 8, L.A. Angels 7Sunday’s GamesTampa Bay 10, Toronto 9Minnesota 11, Chicago White Sox 1Houston 6, St. Louis 2Kansas City 9, Cleveland 6L.A. Angels 5, Baltimore 4Seattle 3, Detroit 2, 10 inningsOakland 6, Texas 5N.Y. Yankees 9, Boston 6Monday’s GamesToronto 7, Kansas City 3Detroit at L.A. Angels, lateBaltimore at San Diego, lateToday’s GamesBaltimore (Eshelman 0-2) at San Diego (Lamet 0-2), 3:40 p.m.Arizona (Clarke 3-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Happ 8-5), 7:05 p.m.Houston (Verlander 13-4) at Cleveland (Bieber 10-3), 7:10 p.m.Minnesota (Odorizzi 11-5) at Miami (Gallen 1-2), 7:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (TBD) at Boston (Price 7-4), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (Leake 9-8) at Texas (Jurado 6-6), 8:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 7-5) at Chicago White Sox (Lopez 5-9), 8:10 p.m.Toronto (Stroman 6-11) at Kansas City (Montgomery 1-3), 8:15 p.m.Detroit (VerHagen 1-1) at L.A. Angels (Canning 3-6), 10:07 p.m.Milwaukee (TBD) at Oakland (Bassitt 7-5), 10:07 p.m.Wednesday’s GamesArizona at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.Toronto at Kansas City, 1:15 p.m.Detroit at L.A. Angels, 4:07 p.m.Houston at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Miami, 7:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:07 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUEEAST DIVISION W L PCT GBAtlanta 62 44 .585 —Washington 56 49 .533 5½Philadelphia 55 50 .524 6½New York 50 55 .476 11½Miami 41 63 .394 20CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT GBChicago 56 49 .533 —St. Louis 56 49 .533 —Milwaukee 56 51 .523 1Cincinnati 48 55 .466 7Pittsburgh 46 59 .438 10WEST DIVISION W L PCT GBLos Angeles 69 38 .645 —San Francisco 54 52 .509 14½Arizona 53 54 .495 16San Diego 49 56 .467 19Colorado 49 57 .462 19½
Saturday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers 9, Washington 3Arizona 9, Miami 2N.Y. Mets 3, Pittsburgh 0Cincinnati 3, Colorado 1Atlanta 15, Philadelphia 7Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 3, 10 inningsHouston 8, St. Louis 2San Diego 5, San Francisco 1Sunday’s GamesPhiladelphia 9, Atlanta 4Cincinnati 3, Colorado 2Miami 5, Arizona 1N.Y. Mets 8, Pittsburgh 7Washington 11, L.A. Dodgers 4Chicago Cubs 11, Milwaukee 4Houston 6, St. Louis 2San Francisco 7, San Diego 6Monday’s GamesMiami 11, Arizona 6Atlanta at Washington, latePittsburgh at Cincinnati, lateL.A. Dodgers at Colorado, lateBaltimore at San Diego, lateToday’s GamesBaltimore (Eshelman 0-2) at San Diego (Lamet 0-2), 3:40 p.m.Arizona (Clarke 3-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Happ 8-5), 7:05 p.m.Atlanta (Teheran 5-7) at Washington (Scherzer 9-5), 7:05 p.m.San Francisco (Beede 3-4) at Philadelphia (Smyly 1-5), 7:05 p.m.Minnesota (Odorizzi 11-5) at Miami (Gallen 1-2), 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh (Musgrove 7-9) at Cincinnati (Roark 6-6), 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 7-5) at Chicago White Sox (Lopez 5-9), 8:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Darvish 3-4) at St. Louis (Wainwright 7-7), 8:15 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (TBD) at Colorado (Freeland 2-8), 8:40 p.m.Milwaukee (TBD) at Oakland (Bassitt 7-5), 10:07 p.m.Wednesday’s GamesAtlanta at Washington, 12:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.Arizona at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Minnesota at Miami, 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:07 p.m.
ODDS
PREGAME.COM LINEMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLTodayNational LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEAt Philadelphia -119 San Francisco +109At Washington Off Atlanta OffAt Cincinnati -132 Pittsburgh +122Chicago -110 At St. Louis +100At Colorado Off LA Dodgers Off
American LeagueHouston -119 At Cleveland +109At Boston -141 Tampa Bay +131At Texas -128 Seattle +118At Kansas City Off Toronto OffAt LA Angels -240 Detroit +220
InterleagueAt San Diego Off Baltimore OffAt NY Yankees -224 Arizona +204Minnesota -152 At Miami +142NY Mets -152 At Chicago WS +142At Oakland Off Milwaukee Off
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUEHall of Fame Game (exhibition)ThursdayFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOGDenver Pk -2½ 34 Atlanta
Updated odds available at Pregame.com
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALLAmerican LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Evan Phillips to Norfolk (IL). Recalled RHP David Hess from Norfolk.KANASAS CITY ROYALS — Placed on 1B Lucas Duda waivers.LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned RHP Luke Bard to Salt Lake (PCL). Recalled LHP Adam McCreery from Salt Lake.OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Designated RHP Brian Schlitter for assignment. Reinstated RHP Jharel Cotton from the 60-day IL and optioned him to Las Vegas (PCL).TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Recalled LHP Thomas Pannone from Buffalo (IL). Selected the contract of SS Bo Bichette from Buffalo.National LeagueLOS ANGELES DODGERS — Acquired INF-OF Kristopher Negrón from Seattle for INF Daniel Castro. Recalled RHP Josh Sborz from Oklahoma City (PCL). Placed INF/OF Kiké Hernández on the 10-day IL. Optioned RHP Jamie Schultz to Oklahoma City.MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Designated RHP Marcos Diplan for assignment.PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Acquired LHP Jason Vargas and cash considerations from the New York Mets for C Austin Bossart. Designated RHP Yacksel Rios for assignment.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Traded RHP Jordan Lyles to Milwaukee for RHP Cody Ponce. Recalled RHP Montana DuRapau from Indianapolis (IL).ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Acquired LHP Zac Rosscup from the Los Angeles Dodgers for cash considerations.SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Activated RHP Nick Vincent from the 60-day IL. Designated RHP Nick Vincent for assignment.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Recalled RHP Erick Fedde from Harrisburg (EL). Placed RHP Max Scherzer on the 10-day IL, retroactive to July 26.American AssociationGARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Released RHP Colby Morris. Signed RHP Darin May.KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Announced C Christian Correa will play for Colombia at the Pan-Am Games.ST. PAUL SAINTS — Released OF Josh Romanski.SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS — Signed OF Jeremy Hazelbaker.WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Released C Cody Young.
FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueDALLAS COWBOYS — Agreed to terms with RB Alfred Morris.MIAMI DOLPHINS — Fired offensive line coach Pat Flaherty. Named Dave DeGuglielmo offensive line coach.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Placed OL J.J. Dielman on the reserve/retired list.NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Released WR Cameron Meredith. Signed OL Patrick Omameh.TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed QB Vincent Testaverde. Activated LB Jack Cichy from the PUP list. Placed TE Troy Niklas on injured reserve.Canadian Football LeagueHAMILTON TIGER-CATS — Signed QB David Watford.
HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueARIZONA COYOTES — Announced Alex Meruelo has completed his transaction with Andrew Barroway to become team’s majority owner.NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Acquired LW Nikita Gusev from Vegas for a 2020 third-round draft pick and a 2021 second-round draft pick. Agreed to terms with Gusev on a two-year contract.NEW YORK RANGERS — Named Kris Knoblauch coach of Hartford (AHL).TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Signed G Andrei Vasilevskiy to an eight-year contract extension.
SOCCERMajor League SoccerFC DALLAS — Loaned M Pablo Aránguiz to Chilean Primera División Unión Española for the rest of the 2019 season.LOS ANGELES FC — Acquired D Eddie Segura from Colombian side Atletico Huila on a perma-nent, multiyear contract.NEW YORK CITY FC — Acquired D Eric Miller from Minnesota for $50,000 General Allocation Money.NEW YORK RED BULLS — Named Sean McCafferty director of Red Bulls Academy.TORONTO FC — Announced F Terrence Boyd has left the team wo join Hallescher FC (Germany).
COLLEGESBROWN — Named Jennifer Jamison women’s assistant water polo coach and men’s water polo operations assistant.NEW JERSEY CITY — Named Harry Turner men’s wrestling coach.VANDERBILT — Announced women’s sophomore basketball G Akira Levy transferred from Missouri.
NASCAR MONSTER ENERGY CUPGANDER RV 400Sunday at Pocono Raceway, Long Pond, Pa.Lap Length: 2.5 miles(Pole position in parentheses)1. (9) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 163.2. (4) Erik Jones, Toyota, 163.3. (8) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 163.4. (31) William Byron, Chevrolet, 163.5. (23) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 163.6. (1) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 163.7. (17) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 163.8. (11) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 163.9. (5) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 163.10. (30) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 163.11. (13) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 163.12. (3) Aric Almirola, Ford, 163.13. (2) Joey Logano, Ford, 163.14. (19) Ryan Newman, Ford, 163.15. (32) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 163.16. (33) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 163.17. (10) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 163.18. (16) Paul Menard, Ford, 163.19. (34) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 163.20. (12) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 163.21. (14) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Ford, 163.
22. (21) Bubba Wallace, Chevrolet, 163.23. (22) Matt Tifft, Ford, 163.24. (7) Daniel Suarez, Ford, 163.25. (35) Michael McDowell, Ford, 163.26. (36) Corey LaJoie, Ford, 162.27. (6) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 162.28. (24) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 159.29. (25) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 159.30. (37) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 159.31. (28) Quin Houff, Chevrolet, 158.32. (38) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 158.33. (27) BJ McLeod, Ford, 158.34. (29) Austin Theriault, Ford, 157.35. (26) Josh Bilicki, Chevrolet, Driveshaft, 146.36. (15) David Ragan, Ford, Accident, 123.37. (20) Ryan Preece, Chevrolet, Accident, 114.38. (18) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, Accident, 83.Race StatisticsAverage Speed of Race Winner: 133.804 mph.Time of Race: 2 Hours, 59 Minutes, 22 Seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.341 Seconds.Caution Flags: 7 for 24 laps.Lead Changes: 9 among 5 drivers.Lap Leaders: K. Harvick 1-39; K. Busch 40-51; K. Harvick 52-71; K. Busch 72-97; J. Johnson 98-100; K. Harvick 101-103; D. Hamlin 104-115; K. Busch 116-133; E. Jones 134-143; D. Hamlin 144-163.Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, Laps Led): Kevin Harvick 3 times for 62 laps; Kyle Busch 3 times for 56 laps; Denny Hamlin 2 times for 32 laps; Erik Jones 1 time for 10 laps; Jimmie Johnson 1 time for 3 laps.
NTT INDYCARHONDA INDY 200 AT MID-OHIOSunday at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, Lexington, OhioLap length: 2.258 miles(Start position in parentheses)1. (8) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running2. (6) Felix Rosenqvist, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running3. (10) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running4. (1) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet, 90 laps, Running5. (2) Alexander Rossi, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running6. (4) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Chevrolet, 90 laps, Running7. (13) Spencer Pigot, Dallara-Chevrolet, 90 laps, Running8. (7) Colton Herta, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running9. (15) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running10. (9) Jack Harvey, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running11. (5) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running12. (14) Santino Ferrucci, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running13. (18) Ed Jones, Dallara-Honda, 90 laps, Running14. (3) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Chevrolet, 89 laps, Off Course15. (19) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Honda, 89 laps, Running16. (16) Max Chilton, Dallara-Chevrolet, 89 laps, Running17. (22) RC Enerson, Dallara-Chevrolet, 89 laps, Running18. (21) Matheus Leist, Dallara-Chevrolet, 89 laps, Running19. (17) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 89 laps, Running20. (23) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevrolet, 89 laps, Running21. (20) Zach Veach, Dallara-Honda, 89 laps, Running22. (11) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Honda, 87 laps, Running23. (12) Marcus Ericsson, Dallara-Honda, 2 laps, ContactRace StatisticsAverage Speed of Race Winner: 115.837 mph.Time of Race: 01:45:15.6974. Margin of Victory: 0.0934. Cautions: 0. Lead Changes: 7.Lap Leaders: Power 1-24, Rosenqvist 25-27, Power 28-29, Newgarden 30-40, Rosenqvist 41-45, Dixon 46-59, Rosenqvist 60-66, Dixon 67-90.Series Points Leaders: Dixon 53, Rosenqvist 41, Hunter-Reay 35, Power 34, Rossi 30, Pagenaud 28, Pigot 26, Herta 24, Rahal 22, Harvey 20, Bourdais 19, Ferrucci 18, Newgarden 17, Andretti 15, Chilton 14, Enerson 13, Leist 12, Sato 11, Kanaan 10, Veach 9, Hinchcliffe 8, Ericsson 7.
FORMULA 1GERMAN GRAND PRIX Sunday at Hockenheim Ring, Hockenheim, GermanyLap length: 2.84 miles1. Max Verstappen, Netherlands, Red Bull Honda, 64 laps, 1:44:31.275, 26 points.2. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Ferrari, 64, +7.333, 18.3. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Scuderia Toro Rosso Honda, 64, +8.305, 15.4. Lance Stroll, Canada, BWT Mercedes, 64, +8.966, 12.5. Carlos Sainz, Spain, McLaren Renault, 64, +9.583, 10.6. Alexander Albon, Thailand, Scuderia Toro Rosso Honda, 64, +10.052, 8.7. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Alfa Romeo Ferrari, 64, +12.214, 6.8. Antonio Giovinazzi, Alfa Romeo Ferrari, 64, +13.849, 4.9. Romain Grosjean, France, Haas Ferrari, 64, +16.838, 2.10. Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, Haas Ferrari, 64, +18.765, 1.11. Lewis Hamilton, Britain, Mercedes, 64, +19.667.12. Robert Kubica, Poland, Williams Mercedes, 64, +24.987.13. George Russell, Britain, Williams Mercedes, 64, +26.404.14. Pierre Gasly, France, Red Bull Honda, 61, DNF.NR. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Mercedes, 56, DNF.NR. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Renault, 39, DNF.NR. Charles Leclerc, Monaco, Ferrari, 27, DNF.NR. Lando Norris, Britain, McLaren Renault, 25, DNF.NR. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Renault, 13, DNF.NR. Sergio Perez, Mexico, BWT Mercedes, 1, DNF.
NHRA MELLO YELLO DRAG RACINGSONOMA NATIONALSSunday at Sonoma RacewaySonoma, Calif.Final Finish OrderTOP FUEL1, Billy Torrence. 2, Clay Millican. 3, Steve Torrence. 4, Antron Brown. 5, Brittany Force. 6, Doug Kalitta. 7, Austin Prock. 8, Richie Crampton. 9, Mike Salinas. 10, Leah Pritchett. 11, Terry McMillen. 12, Cameron Ferre. 13, Scott Palmer. 14, Steve Faria. 15, Steven Chrisman.FUNNY CAR1, Robert Hight. 2, Matt Hagan. 3, Tommy Johnson Jr.. 4, John Force. 5, Jack Beckman. 6, Blake Alexander. 7, Bob Tasca III. 8, Shawn Langdon. 9, Cruz Pedregon. 10, Tim Wilkerson. 11, J.R. Todd. 12, Ron Capps. 13, Jeff Diehl. 14, Jim Campbell. 15, Terry Haddock.PRO STOCK1, Greg Anderson. 2, Alex Laughlin. 3, Jason Line. 4, Bo Butner. 5, Deric Kramer. 6, Erica Enders. 7, Chris McGaha. 8, Jeg Coughlin. 9, Richard Freeman. 10, Kenny Delco. 11, Steve Graham. 12, Val Smeland. 13, Fernando Cuadra. 14, Steve Matusek. 15, Fernando Cuadra Jr.. 16, Matt Hartford.PRO STOCK MOTORCYCLE1, Andrew Hines. 2, Matt Smith. 3, Jerry Savoie. 4, Hector Arana. 5, Scotty Pollacheck. 6, Katie Sullivan. 7, Angelle Sampey. 8, Ryan Oehler. 9, Karen Stoffer. 10, Eddie Krawiec. 11, Joey Gladstone. 12, Angie Smith. 13, Cory Reed. 14, Hector Arana Jr. 15, Kelly Clontz. 16, Jianna Salinas.FINAL RESULTSTop Fuel — Billy Torrence, 3.804 seconds, 320.20 mph def. Clay Millican, 3.842 seconds, 321.65 mph.Funny Car — Robert Hight, Chevy Camaro, 3.973, 325.45 def. Matt Hagan, Dodge Charger, 4.030, 316.60.Pro Stock — Greg Anderson, Chevy Camaro, 6.602, 208.71 def. Alex Laughlin, Camaro, 7.203, 175.68.Pro Stock Motorcycle — Andrew Hines, Harley-Davidson, 6.790, 198.00 def. Matt Smith, EBR, 6.822, 197.36.Super Stock — Kyle Rizzoli, Chevy Camaro, 9.592, 134.47 def. Jon Irving, Plymouth Duster, 10.416, 123.44.Stock Eliminator — Mark Kirby, Plymouth Duster, 10.971, 118.96 def. Jeff Jerome, Plymouth Savoy, Foul - Red Light.
Super Comp — Justin Morgan, Dragster, 8.918, 173.56 def. Kevin Motter, Dragster, 8.898, 174.03.Super Gas — Bo Butner, Chevy Corvette, 9.949, 160.50 def. Linzi Meserve, Plymouth Barracuda, 9.963, 158.76.Super Street — Ryan Herem, Chevy Camaro, 10.909, 142.37 def. Mark Simonian, Pontiac Firebird, 10.882, 143.12.Top Sportsman presented by RacingRVs.com — Steve Galileo, Chevy Corvette, 6.959, 189.50 def. Richard Okerman, Chevy Beretta, 7.126, 192.38.Top Dragster presented by RacingRVs.com — George Prather, Dragster, 6.567, 204.23 def. Phil Unruh, Dragster, 7.590, 123.27.Points StandingsTop Fuel1, x-Steve Torrence, 1,486. 2, (tie) Antron Brown, 914. Clay Millican, 914. 4, Brittany Force, 894. 5, Doug Kalitta, 887. 6, Mike Salinas, 802. 7, Leah Pritchett, 749. 8, Richie Crampton, 719. 9, (tie) Terry McMillen, 641. Austin Prock, 641.Funny Car1, x-Robert Hight, 1,283. 2, x-Tommy Johnson Jr., 1,084. 3, John Force, 1,035. 4, Jack Beckman, 964. 5, Ron Capps, 962. 6, Bob Tasca III, 924. 7, J.R. Todd, 889. 8, Matt Hagan, 888. 9, Shawn Langdon, 786. 10, Tim Wilkerson, 757.Pro Stock1, x-Bo Butner, 781. 2, Greg Anderson, 675. 3, Alex Laughlin, 658. 4, Jason Line, 582. 5, Matt Hartford, 567. 6, Deric Kramer, 558. 7, Jeg Coughlin, 544. 8, Erica Enders, 535. 9, Chris McGaha, 477. 10, Rodger Brogdon, 320.Pro Stock Motorcycle1, x-Andrew Hines, 967. 2, x-Eddie Krawiec, 770. 3, x-Matt Smith, 712. 4, x-Hector Arana Jr, 658. 5, Karen Stoffer, 452. 6, Angie Smith, 419. 7, Ryan Oehler, 408. 8, Hector Arana, 400. 9, Angelle Sampey, 397. 10, Jerry Savoie, 379.x-Clinched berth in NHRA Mello Yello Countdown to the Championship
SOCCER
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCERAll times EasternEASTERN CONFERENCE W L T PTS GF GAPhiladelphia 11 7 6 39 41 36Atlanta 11 9 3 36 38 29D.C. United 9 6 9 36 31 26New York City FC 9 3 8 35 36 24New York Red Bulls 10 9 4 34 39 34Montreal 10 11 3 33 31 38New England 9 8 6 33 34 39Toronto FC 9 9 5 32 38 38Orlando City 7 11 5 26 30 33Columbus 7 14 3 24 24 36Chicago 5 10 9 24 34 35Cincinnati 5 16 2 17 22 53
WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T PTS GF GALos Angeles FC 15 3 4 49 59 23Seattle 11 6 5 38 33 28LA Galaxy 12 9 1 37 30 31San Jose 11 7 4 37 39 33Minnesota United 10 7 5 35 38 30FC Dallas 9 8 6 33 31 26Portland 9 8 4 31 35 32Real Salt Lake 9 9 4 31 30 30Houston 9 10 3 30 32 35Sporting Kansas City 6 9 7 25 33 39Vancouver 4 11 9 21 23 41Colorado 5 12 5 20 33 453 points for a victory, one point for a tie
July 28New York City FC 3, Sporting Kansas City 1Los Angeles FC 4, Atlanta 3 Saturday’s GamesNew England 4, Orlando City 1Columbus 3, New York 2D.C. United 0, Chicago 0, tieMontreal 4, Philadelphia 0Real Salt Lake 0, FC Dallas 0, tieSeattle 1, Houston 0Toronto FC 2, Cincinnati 1Vancouver 0, Minnesota United 0, tieSan Jose 3, Colorado 1 Portland 4, LA Galaxy 0Saturday, Aug. 3LA Galaxy at Atlanta, 5 p.m.Toronto FC at New York Red Bulls, 6 p.m.FC Dallas at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m.Los Angeles FC at New England, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Cincinnati, 8 p.m.Chicago at Houston, 9 p.m.Montreal at Colorado, 9 p.m.Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m.New York City FC at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 4Portland at Minnesota United, 4 p.m.Philadelphia at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m.Sporting Kansas City at Seattle, 10 p.m.
NATIONAL WOMEN’S SOCCER LEAGUEAll times Eastern W L T PTS GF GAPortland 7 2 5 26 30 18North Carolina 7 3 4 25 29 15Chicago 7 5 2 23 24 19Washington 6 4 3 21 19 13Reign FC 5 3 5 20 12 15Utah 5 5 3 18 11 12Houston 5 6 4 19 16 25Orlando 3 9 2 11 16 31Sky Blue FC 2 10 2 8 9 183 points for a victory, one point for a tie
July 24Washington 1, Sky Blue FC 0Portland 5, Houston 0Saturday’s GameNorth Carolina 2, Utah 1Sunday’s GamesChicago 4, Reign FC 0Houston 1, Sky Blue FC 0Wednesday, Aug. 8Sky Blue FC at Utah, 10 p.m.Portland at Reign FC, 10 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 10Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m.Houston at Orlando, 7:30 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 11North Carolina at Portland, 3 p.m.Utah at Reign FC, 4 p.m.
U.S. OPEN CUPAll times EasternSEMIFINALSTuesday, Aug. 6Orlando City (MLS) vs. Atlanta (MLS), 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Aug. 7Minnesota (MLS) vs. Portland (MLS), 8 p.m.
CHAMPIONSHIPTuesday, Aug. 27 or Wednesday, Aug. 28Semifinal winners, TBA
PRO BASKETBALL
WNBAAll times EasternEASTERN CONFERENCE W L PCT. GBConnecticut 13 6 .684 —Washington 12 6 .667 ½Chicago 11 8 .579 2New York 8 11 .421 5Indiana 6 15 .286 8Atlanta 5 15 .250 8½
WESTERN CONFERENCE W L PCT. GBLas Vegas 13 6 .684 —Los Angeles 11 8 .579 2Seattle 12 9 .571 2Phoenix 10 8 .556 2½Minnesota 10 10 .500 3½Dallas 5 14 .263 8
Saturday’s GameAll-Star Game at Las VegasTeam Wilson 129, Team Delle Donne 126Sunday’s GamesNo games scheduledMonday’s GamesNo games scheduledToday’s GamesChicago at Connecticut, 7 p.m.Phoenix at Washington, 7 p.m.Dallas at Las Vegas, 10 p.m.Wednesday’s GameAtlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m.
SCOREBOARD
PAGE 6B TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
By JOHN LEICESTERAP SPORTS WRITER
PARIS — Colombia’s Egan Bernal became South America’s first win-ner of the Tour de France and the youngest cham-pion of the post-World War II era Sunday in a damp-squib finish, with two last Alpine stages truncated by landslides and a hailstorm.
The 2019 Tour de France thrilled — unusu-ally — almost daily, guar-anteeing that the three-week odyssey through Belgium and France will long be remembered as one of the best races of recent decades.
Here’s a look at five key stages where the drama unfolded:
———STAGE 3: On a short
but very sharp hill in Champagne country, Julian Alaphilippe rises out of his saddle and puts on the after-burners , stamping on his pedals to leave behind all contend-ers for the overall Tour title. Tongue lolling, he speeds at full pelt through the vineyards, holding off his pursuers over 16 kilometers (10 miles) to the finish in Epernay, up Champagne Avenue, past a statue of Dom Perignon and spectators waving glasses of bubbly. As well as the stage victory, the French rider also takes the yellow jersey. His explosive riding, oozing what the French call panache , or class — is the spark that ignites the touch-paper of what, largely thanks to Alaphilippe’s go-for-it ap-proach, quickly becomes a Tour of fireworks. On the last uphill to the finish line, Egan Bernal finishes five seconds ahead his teammate, defending champion Geraint Thomas, the first hint that the 22-year-old Colombian might be the biggest threat to the Welshman’s campaign for back-to-back titles.
———STAGE 8: On a difficult
route as jagged as a wood-saw from Beaujolais wine country to the former mining town of Saint-Etienne, Alaphilippe again dynamites the Tour, using the last of the stage’s seven climbs as a launch-pad to once more tear away from top con-tenders, bar one: Thibaut Pinot. The French duo’s race together to the finish, where Alaphilippe gets back the yellow jersey he’d lost by just six seconds on Stage 6 , fans the flames of French fans’ hopes that the Tour might end with a red-white-and-blue victory in Paris for
the first time in 34 years. Thomas crashes , taken out by Canadian Michael Woods on a right-hand bend, but despite quickly remounting can’t catch the long-gone Alaphilippe and Pinot, who finish 20 seconds ahead of him. Notably, Bernal stays upright.
———STAGE 13: Determined
to keep his yellow jersey in a power-discipline where Thomas was thought likely to beat him, a sensational Alaphilippe again sends shockwaves through the Tour by winning the time trial in Pau. He flashes like a greyhound up the punchy final climb, thick with fans hammering thunderously on road-side barriers, and beats Thomas by 14 seconds, making more converts to the idea that Alaphilippe’s race lead, now up to 1 minute, 26 seconds, might be big enough to survive through Stage 14, as the highest Tour in history scales the first of seven big mountain ascents to above 2,000 meters (6,500-feet) in altitude.
———STAGE 14: On the
relentlessly long grind to the Tourmalet pass, with spectacular views across the Pyrenees, Alaphilippe not only doesn’t crack but delivers a one-two punch for France by finishing hot on the wheels of Pinot, first at the top. Pinot’s power up the climb and confident smile on the stage-winner’s podium shows that he is recovering from the body-blow of Stage 10 , when he was caught napping, left behind when winds broke up the peloton, and lost a morale-sapping 1:40 to Thomas, Bernal and other title contenders. With Pinot so strong in the high mountains, French fans start to believe that if Alaphilippe can’t make it through the last week in the Alps in yellow to Paris then maybe Pinot can. Showing that he is made of stern stuff after his time-trial disappoint-ment and that he’s better than Thomas when the roads go sharply uphill, Bernal pedals away from his teammate on the Tourmalet. Alaphilippe’s race lead over sec-ond-placed Thomas grows to 2:02. It would not get any bigger than that.
———STAGE 19: Hobbled
by a left-thigh muscle tear, Pinot abandons the Tour in tears. Bernal twists the knife by flying away from Alaphilippe, and everyone else, on the highest climb of the Tour, to the Iseran pass,
rising to a lung-burning 2,770 meters (9,088-feet) above sea level. Bernal, who grew up at altitude in Colombia, looks completely at home in the thinning air. Having erased Alaphilippe’s race lead, Bernal is tearing down the other side to collect the yellow jersey at the finish in the ski station in Tignes when Mother Nature pours cold water on the Tour, with a violent hailstorm and landslide that severs the race route . The stage is cut short, with riders’ timings at the top of the Iseran used to determine overall placings. That puts Bernal in yellow, with a winning margin big enough to carry him to the top of the podium on the Champs-Elysees in Paris.
“I cannot believe it. It’s just incredible. I am sorry. I have no words,” Bernal said through a translator. “I still can’t understand what is happening to me.”
The slightly built Colombian with a killer instinct on the road, proved to be the strongest of the 176 strong men who roared off from the start in Brussels, Belgium, on July 6 on their 3,366-kilo-meter (2,092-mile) odyssey that delivered the most absorbing, drama-packed Tour in decades and a new cycling superstar in the making: Bernal.
Riding a yellow bike, and cheered by Colombian fans who were partying even before he sped up the famous ave-nue, Bernal crossed the line with his teammate Geraint Thomas, the 2018 champion who this year finished second. Steven Kruijswijk completed what Tour organizers said was the tightest podium in the 116-year history of the race, with just 1 minute, 31 seconds separating the first and third places after three weeks of racing.
The 21st and final stage was won in a sprint finish on the Champs-Elysees by Australian Caleb Ewan, the dominant sprinter of this Tour with three stage wins. Keeping with race tradition on its final day, the 155 riders who survived the Tour rode at a pedestrian pace and in a joyful atmosphere before hitting the Champs-Elysees. Bernal chatted with French rival Julian Alaphilippe and raised a glass of champagne as he rode.
The setting sun turned the avenue golden as Bernal and the pack sped on its cobblestones to the finish, where Bernal fell into the arms of his family.
Bernal’s climbHow 22-year-old Colombian navigated through
hailstorms and landslides to win Tour de France
AP PHOTO
Colombia’s Egan Bernal, celebrates as he crosses the finish line as the leader of the 20th stage of the Tour de France in Val Thorens, France. Bernal won the race.
TOUR DE FRANCE
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By ANNE EASKERSTAFF WRITER
PUNTA GORDA — A 58-year-old man was arrested by an undercover cop Sunday after attempting to lure what he believed to be two minors to participate in sexual activity with him, the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office
reported.A deputy met with
the 13-year-old minor who had been receiving text messages from Bret James Lee, of Punta Gorda, who identified himself via text as “Brad.”
Lee asked to meet the juvenile to perform a sexual act on him. The deputy reviewed the explicit text messages and had the victim introduce himself into the situation. The deputy posed as a 16-year-old named “Jeff” who had access to a vehicle to meet Lee.
Lee then texted the undercover officer, now identifying himself as “Jim.” He asked the deputy if he too wanted a sexual favor.
The deputy coordinated a meeting place with Lee, who eventually texted he was inside the McDonald’s men’s bathroom on Cochran Boulevard and told the deputy to come there. He provided a description of his shorts and T-shirt so he would be recognized.
The deputy parked near the Wells Fargo and Books-A-Million area and spotted Lee walking around the parking lot. After a few minutes, Lee got into the driver’s side of a white sedan and headed south on Tamiami Trail. Other units conducted a traffic stop on the vehicle and advised Lee he was being stopped in connection with an investigation into text messages being exchanged with a suspected minor.
Lee provided a recorded statement, after which he was charged with two counts of using a computer to seduce or lure a child and two counts of traveling to meet a minor after using a computer to lure a child. His bond at the Charlotte County Jail was set at $130,000 Monday.
State and local officials argued politely Monday over who should pay for the expan-sion of the county’s Flamingo Boulevard as it crosses the state’s El Jobean Road. The problem is, Flamingo stops short of El Jobean on the north side, because the region is mostly jungle at the moment.
Commissioner Ken Doherty called the extension of Flamingo to meet El Jobean a
“punch through.”“It creates a tremendously
important route for this coun-ty,” Doherty said at a meeting of the Metropolitan Planning Organization.
Commissioner Stephen R. Deutsch called it a project the state should pay close attention to, given the development of Murdock Village.
“We’ve had a number of serious accidents on (State Road) 776 in recent years and months,” Deutsch said. “I think it’s imperative that the state remain focused and be aware ... that it stay on the drawing
board and we make it as safe as possible.”
A state official warned the state Department of Transportation will not be in charge.
“I’m going to be honest here. This is a county road connecting to a state road. At the end of the day, this is going to be a county project and I would suggest that the county take the lead on this,” said L.K. Nandam, District 1 secretary of the Florida Department of Transportation.
After decades of restricted access, the heavily forested land north of the intersection
— known as Murdock Village — is not likely to stay that way. In August, 453 acres are expected to pass from public to private hands. Private Equity Group is expected to close an $11.6 mil-lion land deal with the county. Once the real estate changes hands, PEG begins preparing the land for 2,400 units of housing.
“Increased activity is going to be taking place in the coming years,” Deutsch said.
“Let’s cut to the chase,” said Commissioner Joe Tiseo, with a laugh. “You mean you’re not going to fund anything?”
“I did not say that outright,” Nandam said, laughing as well. “There could be funding through the MPO process.”
That means the county and city of Punta Gorda can apply for state and federal grants.
The state has already dis-covered that adding turn lanes on El Jobean at Flamingo will require extensive environmental assessment due to the adja-cent waterways, said FDOT’s Community Liaison Michael Tisch.
Other big road projects that
State, county talk Flamingo expansionMurdock Village will require extending old dead-end roadway
Hitting the high notes
SUN PHOTO BY SUE PAQUIN
Elizabeth Rogers performs at the 2019 Charlotte Idol auditions Friday at Florida SouthWestern State College. See more photos on 4C.
This past Friday, our ex-isting board, along with its newest members joining us in September, met for their annual
board retreat. Board retreats are vital to the existence of any nonprofit entity, and this one was particularly important to us. Under the excel-lent moderation of Dorothy
Strunk (past chairwoman of the PG Chamber and all-around amazing human being!), those gathered together reviewed the path of the Chamber and its future endeavors.
Chamber plays ‘Family Feud’
PHOTO PROVIDED BY JOHN WRIGHT
Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce board members recently gathered for their annual retreat, where they hashed out ideas for the upcoming year and participated in an escape room to build teamwork. SEE JOHN, 4C
JOHN WRIGHTColumnist
TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | YOURSUN.COM | SECTION C
SEE FLAMINGO, 4C
“Your donation makes a big diff erence”
DONATIONS NEEDED! VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!ENGLEWOOD
FAMILY STOREPUNTA GORDA FAMILY STORE
THE SALVATION ARMY- PORT CHARLOTTE2120 Loveland Blvd., 941-629-3170
The Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office reported the following arrests:
• Edward Cipollaro IV, 47, 5500 block of Wilson Drive, Punta Gorda. Charge: con-victed felon fails to register. Bond: none (released on own recognizance).
• Kristopher Phillip Comerford, 34, 3900 block of Mays Court Drive, Punta Gorda. Charges: two counts off bond/forfeiture/revocations, failure to register motor vehi-cle, possession of a controlled substance without a prescrip-tion, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: none.
• Francesca Ann Esposito, 31, 8100 block of Gillot Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $3,500.
• Kenneth Ryan McCurdy, 35, 300 block of Lambert St., Port Charlotte. Charges: driving while license suspended 2nd offense, possession of not more than 20 grams of marijuana, possession of drug parapher-nalia, attaching registration license plate not assigned, failure to register motor vehicle and four violations of probation. Bond: none.
• Abraham Ojeda Perez, 38, 3000 block of Pine Tree St.,
Port Charlotte. Charge: out of county warrant. Bond: $570.
• Michael Anthony Britten, 31, address withheld. Charges: burglary of an unoccupied conveyance unarmed, petty theft, and two counts violation of probation. Bond: none.
• Jerome Allan Swindell Sr., 40, 200 block of Flamingo Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charges: two counts of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: none.
• Asiah Thomas Hill, 18, 5000 block of Chaves Circle, Port Charlotte. Charges: underlying charge and failure to appear. Bond: $5,000.
• Jamie Nicole Unkefer, 37, 1000 block of Birchcrest Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: pos-session of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $2,000.
• Dustin Tyler Voyles, 32, 5500 block of Thyer St., North Port. Charges: operating a motor vehicle without a valid license, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, and possession of not more than 20 grams of marijuana. Bond: $11,000.
• Gregory Paul Mackenzie, 53, of Fort Myers. Charges:
trespassing occupied structure or conveyance, resisting an officer without violence, and disorderly intoxication. Bond: $6,000.
• Christopher Jacob Haines, 27, of Fort Myers. Charges: possession of not more than 20 grams of marijuana, introduc-tion of contraband into county detention facility, and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $9,000.
• Jayon James Bradley, 20, of Estero. Charges: possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a controlled sub-stance without a prescription. Bond: $7,500.
• Jacob Michael Wetzler, 30, 200 block of South North Ave., Englewood. Charges: two counts of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $12,500.
• Janice Lynn Ridgeway, 55, 400 block of Kindred Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond: $2,000.
• Zelph Overton Ridgeway, 60, 400 block of Kindred Blvd., Port Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond: $2,000.
The Sarasota Sheriff’s Office reported the following arrests:
• Tyler Thomas, 24, 1600
block of Sarsen Lane, North Port. Charge: child abuse, inflicting injury without great harm. Bond: none.
• Merlin Annace, 35, 2400 Bass Royal Avenue, North Port. Charge: battery, touch or strike. Bond: $100.
• Kevin Caldwell, 31, 3100 block of Odessa Road, Venice.Charges: possession of a con-trolled substance, resisting an officer without violence, drug equipment, possession and/or use. Bond: $1,000.
• Zachery Carpenter, 24, 1900 block of Clovelon Street, North Port. Charges: two counts of possession of a controlled sub-stance without a prescription, burglary of an unoccupied structure. Bond: none.
• Taiber Glotz, 25, 8000 block of Porto Chico Avenue, North Port. Charge: drug possession without a prescription. Bond: $1,500.
• Skye Grissinger, 26, 1000 block of Crestwood Road, Englewood. Charges: two counts drug possession of a controlled substance without a prescription. Bond: $3,000.
• Marc Reagan, 54, 3400 block of Roslyn Road, Venice. Charge: grand theft, less than $5,000. Bond: none.
• Robert Rice, 55, 800 block of
Raveno Drive, Venice. Charges: possession of cocaine, drug equipment, possession and/or use. Bond: $2,000.
• Robin Robb, 38, 9000 Downing Street, Englewood. Charges: battery, touch or strike, resisting an officer, obstructing without violence. Bond: $5,000.
• Michael Rocco, 31, 4500 block of South San Mateo Drive, North Port. Charge: DUI. Bond: $1,500.
• Shawn Struble, 33, 1000 block of Hope Street, Venice. Charge: larceny, petit theft, second degree, second offense. Bond: $500.
• Curtis Wright, 33, 3900 block of Prudence Drive, Englewood. Charge: burglary of an unoccupied structure, unarmed. Bond: none.
The North Port Police Department reported the following arrest:
• Linda Arden, 31, 1800 block of Norvell Avenue, North Port. Charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, drug equipment, possession and/or use. Bond: 2,000.
Compiled by Anne Easker and Tom Harmening
POLICE BEAT
By ANNE EASKERSTAFF WRITER
2020 Census field staff will begin knocking on doors to gather information on Aug. 4. They’ll be working to verify addresses and gather infor-mation on living quarters in order to accurately count the population through Oct. 11.
According to the AARP, scammers may also use the opportunity to “adopt the mantle of officialdom in hopes
of winning your trust.” But there are some things official census agents will never ask for, including your full social security number, bank account number, or passwords.
The Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office provided the following ways to verify an individual is a Census Bureau employee and avoid scams:
1) The field representative
will present an ID badge that
includes their name, photograph,
a Department of Commerce
watermark and an expiration date.
2) A field representative will carry
an official bag with the Census
Bureau logo or a laptop for
conducting the survey.
3) The field representative will
provide you with a letter from
the Census Bureau on official
letterhead stating why they are
visiting your residence.
4) Field representatives conduct
their work between 9 a.m.
and 9 p.m.
5) Upon request, the field
representative will provide you
with their supervisor’s contact
information or a phone number
for your Census Bureau Regional
Office. The Regional Office
supervises the activities of all field
representatives in your area.
To independently confirm the person at your door is a Census Bureau employee, you can enter their name in the Census Bureau’s staff search
website or contact the Regional Office for your state.
The regional officer for Charlotte County is in Atlanta with phone number 1-800-424-6974. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other frequently asked questions about the upcoming 2020 Census can be found online at www.census.gov.
N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 3C
By BETSY CALVERTSTAFF WRITER
Don’t ask what a car part does if you can’t handle mechanics.
All you will hear is, “This part moves a valve up and down...exhaust...pistons...crank shaft...”
Deal hunters looking for car parts braved the summer heat on a black tar parking lot for the monthly swap meet at the Muscle City Car Sunday in Punta Gorda.
Matthew Walters of Cape Coral has fi ve brothers and one of them is going to be a race car driver, he said, but he’s not sure which one.
So he is looking for parts for his 1989 Pontiac Trans Am.
“You got an exhaust pipe?” he asks seller Mark Anderson. “My exhaust pipe fell out.”
The swap starts early in the summer to beat the heat and starts wrapping up after 10 a.m. In January, things will change when the snow-birds are back, sellers told the Sun.
Joe Oliveri of Fort Myers sells things like car-buretors, intake manifolds and valve covers. Mostly, they are new parts, even though they might be for old cars. It’s hard to fi nd old car parts, he said.
“The only thing old in Florida is the people,” he said.
Fans of anything with an engine brave the heat to find parts
In January, the parking lot at
Muscle Car City will be jammed,
diehard fans say
Rick Katko of Port Charlotte is a retired engineer for General Motors and used to race cars as a hobby. Now he’s selling all of his expensive car parts, like this $700 V8 aluminum cylinder head for a small block Chevy. Sales go better in January at the monthly swap meet at Muscle Car City, he said, when the heat is down and snowbirds are back.
PHOTO PROVIDED
Dane Grossnickle of Punta Gorda is better known as Corvette Dane. He got a good deal on a wheel cover Sunday at the monthly car parts swap at Muscle Car City in Punta Gorda
BY WINK NEWS
Florida health offi cials are warning of an uptick in a mosquito-borne virus known as Eastern equine encephalitis.
Several sentinel chickens tested positive for EEE, which can spread to humans via infected mosquitoes and cause brain infection and swelling, the Florida Department of Health in Orange County said in a Thursday statement. Sentinel chickens are fowl that are tested regularly for the West Nile virus and EEE. Their blood can
show the presence of the diseases, but they don’t suff er from the eff ects of the viruses.
Following the positive tests for the sentinel chickens in Orange County, the health department said “the risk of transmission to humans has increased.”
Only about seven cases of the EEE virus in humans are reported in the US each year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says .
However, the disease can be fatal: about 30% of people who contract
it die, according to the CDC. Many survivors have ongoing neurologic problems.
People develop symptoms about 4 to 10 days after they are bitten by an infected mosquito, the CDC says. Signs include sudden onset of headache, high fever, chills and vomiting. More severe symptoms include disorientation, seizures and coma.
With summer in full swing, mosquitoes are buzzing around at peak populations. Offi cials warned people to avoid being bitten by draining
standing water around their homes, covering skin with clothing or repellent, and using screens to cover doors and windows.
Deadly mosquito-borne virus that causes brain swelling detected in Florida
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Charlotte County Board of County Commissioners
Notice of Public HearingBoard of Zoning Appeals
Notice is hereby given that the Charlotte County Board of Zoning Appeals will conduct a public hearing on the following petitions. Said public hearing will be conducted on Wednesday, August 14, 2019 at 9:00 AM in Meeting Room 119, Building A, Charlotte County Administration Center, 18500 Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte, Florida. All interested parties to the petitions should be present at that time. The Board of Zoning Appeals is not bound to consider the petitions in the order listed in this notice. Any of these petitions may be considered as soon as the meeting commences. Copies of the petitions, along with their complete legal description, are available for review at the Charlotte County Community Development Department, Zoning Offi ce, Charlotte County Administration Center, 18400 Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte, Florida.
Petition VAR-19-004: Judith Justice and James Uebelhoer are requesting two variances: (a) to reduce the required 20-foot rear yard setback by 12.5 feet to allow construction of a pool cage for an existing swimming pool with a 7.5-foot rear yard setback; and (b) to allow a pool cage within the required ten-foot peripheral landscape strip, in the Manasota Single-family-3.5 (MSF-3.5) zoning district. The property address is 4005 North Beach Road, Englewood, Florida, and is described as parcel P6-8 located in Section 01, Township 41 South, Range 19 East.
Petition VAR-19-005: Gena Thompsen is requesting a variance to reduce the required 25-foot front yard setback by 2.7 feet to allow an existing detached garage with a 22.3-foot front setback to remain “as is” and to allow construction of an addition to the existing non-conforming detached garage, in the Residential-Single-family-5 (RSF-5) zoning district. The property address is 28427 Sabal Palm Drive, Punta Gorda, Florida, and is described as Lots 102 and 103 of Palm Shores Subdivision located in Section 14, Township 40 South, Range 23 East.
Should any agency or person decide to appeal any decision made by this board with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Shaun Cullinan, Planning & Zoning Offi cial
Charlotte County Board of County Commissioners does not discriminate on the basis of disability. This nondiscrimination policy involves every aspect of the County’s functions, including access to and participation in meetings, programs and activities. FM Sound Enhancement Units for the Hearing Impaired are available at the Front Security Desk, Building A of the Murdock Administration Complex. Anyone needing other reasonable accommodation or auxiliary aids and services please contact our offi ce at 941-743-1381, or TDD/TTY 941-743-1234, or email to [email protected]
Post Date: July 24, 2019Run Date: July 30, 2019
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Where Shopping Makes Centscharlottecountychamber.org
PAGE 4C TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com C
A uditions were held for the 2019 Charlotte Idol Friday at Florida
Southwestern State College in Punta Gorda. The fundraiser benefits the Charlotte County Homeless Coalition. Finals night will be held on Aug. 10 at the Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference Center, 75 Taylor St., Punta Gorda. For more information, contact Darcy at 941-627-4313, ext. 134, or cchomelesscoalition.org
SUN PHOTOS BY SUE PAQUIN
Needless to say, there were very engaging discussions that led to some additional great ideas. Our committee structure for 2019/2020 has been empowered and emboldened, with Elaine Martin and Hazel Klossner taking on a new role as joint chairs of a Tourism Committee that will focus on supporting Charlotte County tourism efforts and showcasing our city and area as a great destination. Alexia Martin takes the reins as chair of our Resource Development Committee – a group focused on bringing new, refreshing programs to our program of work, such as the Chamber Feud happening this week. June Amara will head up a brand-new committee, made up of our Platinum Sponsors and immediate past chairs. With no reference to her own window
treatment business, this committee will be the Board SHADE committee – offering advice, support and input to our regular agenda items. We are heading into an even more invigorated and purposeful year, under Deb Trenholm’s chairwomanship, but it goes without saying, the incredible contributions of Melanie Markel as chair for this ending year have laid the path to our future success – for which we thank her from the bottom of our heart! Following the retreat, the fun continued for those who could at the Escape Rooms, where I am pleased to confirm ALL of them got out in one piece, laughing all the way!
Tonight starts the latest PG Chamber venture that was launched as a fun team-building exercise, loosely (very loosely) based on the TV hit show
“Family Feud.” On two nights (Tuesday, July 30 and Thursday, Aug. 1) — both starting at 5 p.m., 12 business teams are going to compete with each other, vying to be the Chamber Feud champions of 2019. The venue is the PG Woman’s Club, located at 118 Sullivan St., Punta Gorda. On each evening, spectators will witness the cha-os of teams, eliminating each other by giving the craziest answers to the questions posed at them. Each night, two teams (those with the highest scores) will travel on to the semi-finals and final to be held at the end of August. Entry to this public event is a mere $2, with beverages for a donation. Come along to support your favorite team or just come for the laughs! Here are the competing teams: Chapman Insurance Group, Chelsea Place Senior
Care, Erin Catron & Company, Friendly Floors, Hessler Floor Coverings, Key West Express, Re/Max Anchor Realty, Punta Gorda Police Department, State Farm Insurance (Kathy Nash), Florida Southwestern State College, Exit Coast Realty and Guardianship Management Services. Anything can and will happen on the night! You just can’t pay entertainment like this!
On Wednesday, we invite you to join us for a Tri-Chamber Ribbon Cutting for the Boys and Girls Club of Charlotte County, located at 21450 Gibraltar Drive, Port Charlotte (Unit 10) at 5:30 p.m. If you are attending, kindly RSVP to 941-639-3720.
John R. Wright is President of the Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce [email protected]
JOHN: Come support your favorite teamsFROM PAGE 1C
By ELAINE ALLEN-EMRICHSTAFF WRITER
ENGLEWOOD — Since May, a number of businesses and one sports equipment shed have been burglarized in Englewood. Thieves took everything from cash and tools to a golf cart owned by the Cats football program.
A recent break-in happened last week at Ricaltini’s Bar and Grille in Placida. At 3:25 a.m. on July 25, a white male wearing a baseball hat, shorts and flip flops, and who had part of his face covered, was captured on video busting open an interior door. He had just broken into the restaurant
through a window. For several minutes, he’s seen rummaging through the bar and other areas of the restaurant.
According to a Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office report, the man created more than $1,000 in damage to the building.
“What a mess,” owner Lauri Ray said. “He basically stole all of my busers’ and hostesses’ tips. That’s what he got away with — their hard-earned money. Our video cameras show him in the restaurant for seven to eight minutes. It was clear he was rummaging.”
Kathleen Jarosik is puzzled at what some business owners see as a higher number of
burglaries in Englewood. She owns Xpertech Auto Repair, which was burglarized July 22.
“These break-ins are ridiculous lately and we need to catch these folks,” Jarosik said. “We all work too hard for someone to disrupt the momentum of our businesses.”
Nearby Mango Bistro was burglarized five days after Xpertech. The description of the suspect in the Mango Bistro burglary is similar to the one at Ricaltini’s.
A nonprofit group that was hurt by a theft is the Englewood Cats football and cheer organization. On June 5, board members called the Charlotte County Sheriff’s
Office after their equipment shed at Anne Dever Park was burglarized. Their 1998 Kalik Club Car valued at $2,600 was stolen.
It was the second time the maroon golf cart was stolen from the shed.
“We had just got it back from being repaired at Thoroughbred Golf Carts,” said board member Shane Whitmore. “I don’t know who would steal from children, but it’s just wrong. It took months to get it back and now it’s gone again.”
According to the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office, there have been three other burglaries since May: the
Salvation Army store, where deputies caught suspects taking items on May 21; Geraldi’s Italian eatery near Englewood Beach on May 31; and Able’s Marine off Gasparilla Road (County Road 771) in South Gulf Cove on June 28.
CCSO spokesperson Katie Heck advised burglary is frequently “a crime of opportunity.” “Burglars aim for easy targets and most will give up if they can’t get in within a few minutes,” she said.
Anyone with information can call SWFL Crime Stoppers at 1-800-780-TIPS.
Charlotte Idol auditionsMike Riley, the MC for the evening, chats with judges Matthew Jones, Amanda Stacey, Chris Lansdale, Kathy Nash, and Mark Martella
Sarai Sapp
Daniel Candia Contestant Will Smith is congratulated by his daughter Kaylin, 4.Jasmina Solunac
commissioners asked about included the state’s planned roundabout at the intersection of state roads 74 and 31, north of the growing Babcock Ranch community. Doherty asked whether the state has figured out how big a roundabout is needed to handle the trac-tor-trailer trucks carrying gravel at high speeds on the country roads.
“I have a sneaking suspicion it’s going to be larger than the ones we have on Edgewater Drive,” he said.
Nandam reassured Doherty that the state engineers would figure that out. The project is not expected to proceed for several years.
“We are pretty confident it’s going to accommodate that,” he said of the design.
N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 5C
PROVIDED BY THE TOASTMASTERS
CLUB OF ENGLEWOOD
ENGLEWOOD — The Englewood Toastmasters Club continues to attract new members. At the July 25 meeting, Jennifer Bal and James Bender received a warm welcome as new members by the Englewood club.
The mission of the Toastmasters Club is to provide a mutually supportive and positive learning environment in which every member has the opportunity to develop communication and leadership skills. A new program called “Pathways” appealing to younger new members has
been successfully used now for two years. By participating in Toastmaster’s proven program, you’ll learn to speak comfort-ably in front of a group and lead with purpose which in turn fosters self-confidence and personal growth. People who join Toastmasters find potential they never thought they had and achieve more of their goals and dreams.
The club meets from 6:30-7:45 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday of each month at Englewood United Methodist Church, 700 E. Dearborn St.
For more information, call 941-697-1352 or send an email to [email protected]
Englewood Toastmasters welcome new members
PHOTO PROVIDED
Pictured are new members of the Englewood Toastmas-ters Club, Jennifer Bal and James Bender flanking club vice president Gale West.
By ROMY ELLENBOGENTAMPA BAY TIMES
A man who goes by the name The Rooster rode a horse to break into a New Port Richey home, according to the Pasco County Sheriff’s Office.
Lonnie Maddox, 52, and Angel, a brown horse, were seen on security camera footage wandering around the property Thursday morning.
Maddox opened a screened porch and tried to get in the padlocked front door, then gave up and entered through a back window, according to deputies. The window broke and caused about $100 worth of damage.
Angel, meanwhile, wandered away.
Around the same time, property owner Steve Ferguson spotted Maddox on his security camera and called the sheriff’s
office. He said the property had been burglarized before and he had recently installed the fence to keep people away.
Ferguson was surprised by what he saw. “Who takes a getaway horse to a robbery?” he said.
When the deputies arrived, Maddox approached and asked if they had seen a horse. During the interrogation he was more concerned about Angel’s whereabouts than anything else, deputies wrote
in a report.The horse was found about
two miles away on Key Lime Drive and reunited her with her owner, who was not Maddox.
It was not clear if Maddox had permission to ride the horse, a sheriff’s spokeswoman said. The horse’s owner could not be reached immediately by the Tampa Bay Times.
Maddox initially told deputies the horse got lost and broke the fence, and he
had gone to get her, according to the arrest report. When deputies told Maddox there was security footage, he said he wanted to see the inside of the house because he planned to rent it.
Maddox was arrested on charges of burglary of a dwelling.
Court records show he has a long criminal record and has been found guilty of car theft, drug possession and domestic battery, among other charges.
Man on horseback burglarizes New Port Richey homeThe horse is named Angel
Grand Palm hosted Trivia Night on Friday where res-idents test their knowledge in topics such as pop culture, politics, music, movies, sports, nostalgia and other areas.
More than 50 residents attended the evening, where they were encouraged to bring snacks and beverages.
SUN PHOTOS BY TAMI GARCIA
Trivia pursuit
Community hosts
game night
Mary Moore, leans over to listen to questions asked by Kim Nakach, lifestyle director at Grand Palm.
More than 50 residents at Grand Palm attended the recently-held Trivia Night held in the community’s new social club ballroom.
Kim Nackach, lifestyle director at Grand Palm, smiles while reading off questions during trivia night.
Debra Cade leans in to see what fellow Grand Palm resident Scott Olmstead has written.
A flapjack breakfast fund-raiser — Short Stacks for a Tall Cause — took place Saturday to help a children’s shoe drive at Applebee’s in South Venice.
It was organized by Loveland Center and Kiwanis Club of Venice Aktion Club
Gran Paradiso resident Christian Shakespeare, Aktion Club president, and his parents
Charlie and Kim, assisted in getting the word out at the North Port community about the breakfast.
Several residents from the West Villages community attended the breakfast to help show their support.
Money raised through ticket sales will help benefit Love in a Backpack program for students at Lamarque Elementary School in North Port to receive shoes and socks.
Guests who attended the event received pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs and choice of beverage — coffee, juice, soda or tea — with their ticket purchase.
SUN PHOTO BY TAMI GARCIA
Flapjacks help fundraiser for kidsWest Villages
community
assists North Port
school with Venice
fundraiser
Gran Paradiso residents Maria Krieger, Linda Rossetti, Gary Pasquarello, Ken Shaughnessy and his wife Judy were among those who attended the Short Stack for a Tall Cause fundraiser.
PAGE 6C TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
The picture that spoke far more words than former special counsel Robert Mueller uttered during last week’s hearings was taken by renowned photographer David Hume Kennerly.
The close-up of Mueller’s face was a portrait of rare depth, the sort one is more likely to find on a Leonardo da Vinci canvas with all its shadows, hollows and his soulful, nearly weeping eyes. I found myself thinking of paintings of the Agony in the Garden, showing Jesus’ upturned face as he prayed. No doubt, Mueller, too, was praying that this all would soon be over.
On Instagram, Kennerly captioned his photo: “Weary warrior.”
The tag was fitting and perfect. Mueller, a Vietnam War hero and recipient of a Bronze Star, has fought nobly throughout a life of distinguished public service. Whether defending his country on the battlefield or as director of the FBI, he has by all accounts been a man of honor, dignity and careful judgment.
After two years of draining the swamp of several of its slimiest occupants — all associates of the president of the United States — Mueller had to present himself one final time for the benefit of politicians bent on showboating at his expense. Democrats wanted to get him on record saying that he did not exonerate President Trump of possible obstruction of justice, which everyone who cared already knew. This they did by reading excerpts of Mueller’s 400-plus-page report and asking him to confirm that they were correct.
Mueller kept the bulk of his responses to “yes,” “no,” “true” and “correct.” The rest largely consisted of “I refer
you to the report,” “It’s outside my purview” and, best of all, “I take your question,” which apparently is a polite way of saying, “I rue the day you were born.”
Both party’s members had their agenda. Republicans wanted to get themselves on record as Trump sycophants, apparently, while also proving that they could be just as nasty as Democrats were to Brett Kavanaugh during his Supreme Court nomination hearings last year. You may now check your boxes and get back to phoning your donors.
It was painful to watch as Republicans yelled at Mueller, pounding the table and throwing their best tantrums, even as Mueller was clearly not at his best. Whether he was merely tired — or just sick and tired — or perhaps even giving in a bit to age, he surely deserved more of their respect.
Most egregiously obnoxious was Georgia Rep. Doug Collins, the ranking Republican on the House Judiciary Committee. After saying that he is often accused of speaking too fast and promising to slow it down,
Collins then proceeded to imitate an auctioneer, shoving as many words into a split second as is humanly possible. This was plainly deliberate and seemed intended to confuse Mueller or make him seem not fully cognizant. More than once, Mueller was forced to ask him to repeat the question. It was one of the most arrogant, self-important performances I’ve witnessed in decades of political reporting. Can we send Collins back to where he came from, please?
Rep. Louie Gohmert, R-Texas, shouted so much I was afraid he might choke on his tongue. And Rep. John Ratcliffe, R-Texas, got worked up over Volume II of the report, which he said broke regulations, and yelled that Trump wasn’t above the law but somehow shouldn’t be below it either
One notices that you don’t truly know people until they have power. For a few hours last Wednesday, members of the Judiciary and Intelligence committees had power over Mueller, and several revealed themselves to be unworthy
of the audience. Mueller isn’t a perfect man, but he is a gentleman. He exercised his own power during the investigation of Russian meddling in the 2016 election by never speaking a word publicly.
In starkest contrast to Trump, who bellowed his non-exoneration, Mueller isn’t an attention-seeker. This man of few words surely had aplenty to say in the privacy of his own space with an audience of his own choosing. Or, perhaps, he had nothing more to say, having completed the job he was asked to do with his usual tenacity and humility.
This is what I saw in his face as I watched the proceedings — a humble man who has seen enough of life and kept his own counsel through most of it. A weary warrior, indeed. For his forbearance throughout his investigation — and his patience through last week’s insufferable hearings — he deserves a Medal of Honor.
Remembering the gentle surreal feeling of those old Florida
postcards, Niki chose to interpret her black and white photographic
images by hand-painting in colors that represented her feeling at the
time she took the photograph.
Questions? Call 941-702-8818 or email starmands@clydebutcher.
com.
When: Thursday August 8, 5 pm – 7 pm
Where: Clyde butcher st armands gallery 55 s blvd of the presidents
sarasota, fl
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N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 7C
OUR VIEW
Congress poised to update laws on robo-harassment
OUR POSITION: Finally, steps are being taken to stop the modern inconvenience of robocalls.
A mid last week’s news flush of Mueller testimony, Puerto Rican political instability, record heat in Europe and
Hong Kong street protests came a trickle of welcome news out of Washington, D.C., that may affect everyone directly.
That is, everyone with a cell phone.In an act of bipartisan agreement, the U.S.
House of Representatives voted 429-3 in favor of legislation aimed at stopping robocalls, a problem that has grown to a tsunami of consumer harassment in recent years. Two Republicans and an independent were the only congressmen to vote against it.
The measure is called the Stopping Bad Robocalls Act and was sponsored by House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman Frank Pallone, D-N.J. It would give the Federal Communications Commission greater powers over illegal robocalling operations, according to Fox News.
The bill is similar to another passed by the Senate in May, called the Telephone Robocall Abuse Criminal Enforcement and Deterrence Act, or the TRACED Act. The vote in the Senate was 97-1, with Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., the only negative vote. The bills now will be merged in conference.
It is well time Congress stepped in to stop sophisticated auto-calls. Sixteen years ago, the federal government established the National Do Not Call Registry, which worked well for land lines. More than 230 million people reportedly have signed up for the Do Not Call Registry.
Unfortunately, the old rules and old enforcement procedures haven’t kept pace with changing communications technologies. Government agencies and service providers didn’t have the laws or the tools, and haven’t been able to shut down bad actors.
And there are a lot of them.According to the business-technology
website ZDNet, an estimated 48 billion robocalls were made in 2018, an increase of more than 64 percent more than 2018.
The telecommunications service provider First Orion Corp. estimates 44.6% of all calls made to cell phones this year will be scam robocalls. One of every two calls.
According to the office of Rep. Vern Buchanan, R-Longboat Key, the 941 area call received more than 44 million scam robocalls last year.
No doubt you have experienced the robo-harassment yourself and you are, rightfully, annoyed. The calls come any time of day or night, from France, Ukraine or California. By this point, you may have learned to ignore those calls when the ID appears on the phone.
Worse, newer technologies make it possible for robocallers to use local numbers to disguise the caller’s identity and location. You will be more likely to answer. Congratulations, you’ve been “spoofed.”
The House bill attacks the problem in a number of ways. It would require the FCC to update its definition of a robocall. It would require tougher limits on legal exemptions. Most important, it would force service providers, over time, to utilize newer technologies able to authenticate caller-ID information, according to ZDNet. The new law also would would increase penalties and give the FCC more enforcement authority.
About time.The act that authorized the National Do
Not Call List (call 1-888-382-1222 to register) was passed in 2003. The tech world has seen light years’ worth of change since then. Laws protecting consumers must get up to speed too.
Republicans, Democrats all lack fiscal disciplineEditor:
Pundits and the media condemn Trump’s tax cuts for increasing the deficit. However, facts tell a different story.
During the first nine months of fiscal year 2019, the deficit rose $140 billion, or 23.1%, to $747.1 billion. Meanwhile, revenues totaled $2.61 trillion, up 3%, while spending hit $3.36 trillion, up 7%, both record highs. Tax cuts aren’t increasing the deficit; it’s the spending.
The recent debt ceiling compromise resulted in eliminating $125 billion in budget cuts and increasing domestic and defense spending by $320 billion. This fuels the deficit which is growing at $100 million an hour. Our grandkids will be saddled with this debt repayment.
Both parties lack fiscal discipline. Congress acts on emotions, not principle, using other people’s money. The recent 9-11 Victims Compensation Bill passed without a funding source is adding to our deficit.
Its sad taxpayers haven’t a clue what is happening. Republicans lack fiscal restraint and Democrats are more focused on exploiting issues like racism, identify politics or political correctness than on reforms needed to get spending under control.
Thomas Jefferson said, ”It’s incumbent on every generation to pay its debts as it goes.” It’s time we heed his advice.
Frank MazurPunta Gorda
School Board letter typifies friendly attitudesEditor:
I have lived in many Florida communities since I immigrated here in 1981. I finally settled in Charlotte County, and began connecting with many fine folks. After a while, I began telling people I knew that Charlotte County was the friendliest place I had ever lived. Folks get contentious over issues, but in general, we get along well here.
One of my prime interests in Charlotte County has been education, since I sincerely believe well-educated youth are the only way to preserve our unique republic. As such, I became involved in school politics, and have petitioned the school board against text books, gave public presentations against the recent school levy, and have written many letters and columns concerning the shortfalls of our educational system.
But in April, my already compromised heart took a turn for the worse, and ultimately, I was fortunate enough to be referred to one of the nation’s top cardiac surgeons at Shands Hospital. Back home after a month, and feeling
much better, I received a get-well card signed by the members of the School Board. I will say that I was moved by that act, and it is now my best example of why I consider Charlotte County to be the friendliest place I have ever lived.
So folks, as we deal with issues that arise, let’s keep our behavior at the adult level. Contention solves problems when the antagonists treat each other with respect, but immobilizes communities when people replace argument with name calling.
John R. DonerPort Charlotte
Leftist rule leads to fear, slaughterEditor:
Recently, I watched a documentary about the last czar of Russia and his family and their murders by the revolutionary forces of the left, who killed them and all the Romanov extended family. This repeated a slaughter carried out by left-wing forces many times in history, such as in France in the 18th century, and in China and in Cambodia more recently.
The absence of democracy, the corruption of the ruling class and the dreadful lives of most people were common factors in all these atrocities, along with one other factor: the turn to mob rule. Mobs are dangerous things; they make fast, emotional decisions and quickly take actions which often prove disastrous. That’s why our founders put together a limited representative government, with three branches, the Electoral College and two senators per state, regardless of size, and limited the powers of government with a written Constitution and the rule of law applied equally to all citizens.
When I see and hear the hatred on the faces and voices of some leftists in our country, such as Reps. Ocasio-Cortez, Tlaib and Omar and Sen. Hirono, and I hear their plans to get rid of the Electoral College and ignore the rule of law, I start to get scared.
It doesn’t help, either, when celebrities on the left display the likeness of a severed head of the president (Kathy Griffin) or constantly spew obscenities toward an American president (Robert DiNero) or attack Trump supporters in restaurants or in their homes.
Russell WilcoxPort Charlotte
Twisted distortion, which is typicalEditor:
Saturday’s editorial regarding the San Casa rezoning was no surprise. I expect the vast majority of the Sun to be a twisted distortion of the facts. We homeowners opposed a change in zoning of 20 acres on San Casa from residential to light industrial. You labeled us as anti-business and suffering from NIMBY.
The facts you failed to mention: (1) The advisory board unanimously voted against the change and recommended the BOCC do the same. (2) Oyster Creek runs through this property so there are legitimate environmental concerns. (3) San Casa is a narrow, two-lane road with no shoulder that can barely accommodate the businesses along it now. (4) A 250,000-square-foot building was in the request. Your Harborview Road printing plant is less than 30,000 square feet so you could put eight in this proposed building with room to spare. (5) One woman was in tears — not some — and there were a variety of concerns, not just our home values. (6) Just south of this parcel is Worth Avenue and Avenue of Americas, all commercial and industrial businesses. Both streets have numerous, appropriately zoned, empty lots available for “strong small businesses” to build and they can be access easier via Winchester Boulevard instead of San Casa.
I’m guessing the writer of this ignorant editorial has never driven down San Casa, much less patronized a single one of the businesses he pretends to champion. Unlike him, we live there and do support our small business neighbors.
Audrey LanczkiEnglewood
School budget increase is not justifiedEditor:
I note with interest a School Board proposal for a 13.7% increase in coming year budget which, of course, means a hefty increase in our property tax.
This comes from the same well-paid school board that just a few weeks ago found enough money to grant a lucrative 14% pay raise for the superintendant of our mediocre school system during a period of low inflation.
I found it also interesting that they also gave him a ridiculous $750/month car allowance. We also have medical coverage and pension for life based on who knows what. Most employers offer pensions based on years of service and age if at all, since nowadays instead of pension, a 401(K) plan.
Also interesting that it was reported almost 100 teachers were overpaid due to oversight in his administration. Good luck trying to get their union to agree to recoup.
In the same week, we read that Sunseeker got a $1 million break in impact fees just days before an increase went into effect. Good timing or coincidence?
How many taxpayers got a 14% cost of living increase in wages or pensions?
Ernest SwansonPort Charlotte
PUBLISHERGlen Nickerson
EXECUTIVE EDITORJim Gouvellis
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Stephen Baumann
COMMENTARY EDITORJohn Hackworth
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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
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PAGE 8C TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
By SAM OGOZALEKTAMPA BAY TIMES
Naloxone is in high demand.Across Pinellas and
Pasco counties, police are increasingly using the opioid antidote to revive people who overdose on heroin, fentanyl or other potent drugs. Officers in both counties already have used it more times this year than during all of 2018.
And in Hernando County, about 200 deputies started carrying naloxone kits for the first time this month.
The reason is simple, said Hernando County Sheriff Al Nienhuis: Any chance of saving someone is better than no chance.
“Fentanyl is particularly scary,” he said. “If it’s concentrated, it can be lethal in very, very small quantities.”
Since the start of this year, the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office has reported 94 “deployments’’ of naloxone, also known as Narcan, its brand name. That’s a 40 percent increase over all of 2018.
The Pasco County Sheriff’s Office reported 89 deployments during that same period, with deputies reviving 74 people. Those numbers are almost identical to the totals for all of 2018.
“People aren’t trying to kill themselves,” said Alfred Aleguas, managing director of the Florida Poison Information Center office in Tampa. “They’re buying stuff on the streets with no idea what the purity is.”
The numbers are lower for other local police departments, including the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office and Tampa Police.
In the first six months of 2019, Tampa officers used naloxone 51 times, police spokesman Eddy Durkin said in an email. That’s only a slight increase compared to the same period last year.
Hillsborough deputies used the antidote just seven times during the first half of 2019.
The numbers may be low, said Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman Amanda Granit, because Fire Rescue paramedics typically treat people for drug overdoses on scene before deputies do.
In an email, she said the department has distributed 312 nasal kits — worth about $22,682 — to deputies since 2017.
• • •Naloxone can be
administered via injection or in a nasal spray. It works by binding to receptors in the brain to block opioids, which can fatally slow down
a person’s respiratory system. Two to three minutes after taking naloxone, a person overdosing on opioids should begin to wake up.
Paramedics have used naloxone for decades. But Tampa Bay law enforcement only began carrying the kits in recent years.
The change coincided with a surge in opioid overdoses around Florida as the country’s pill epidemic shifted to heroin misuse.
The nalaxone kits don’t always work. Sometimes, despite three to four doses, people die. That has become even more likely since fentanyl-related overdoses took center-stage.
Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid that’s 80 to 100 times stronger than morphine. It’s supposed to be used to combat the pain of cancer and other major illnesses, but the drug is frequently abused and
mixed with opioids like heroin.Sometimes, Nienhuis said,
drug users don’t even know they’re taking fentanyl.
Until it’s too late.When the Pinellas Sheriff’s
Office launched its naloxone program in late 2017, pills and heroin were major concerns, not fentanyl.
Now fentanyl overdoses appear to be one of the main drivers of increased naloxone use, said Cpl. Jessica Mackesy, a department spokeswoman.
Criminal Intelligence Analyst Jennifer Shadrick in a statement said the same appears to be true in Pasco County.
“In general, there are more overdoses occurring,” Shadrick said, and “many are requiring multiple doses” of naloxone.
In 2018, according to the District 6 Medical Examiner’s Office, there were about 205 fentanyl-related overdose
deaths in Pinellas and Pasco counties.
That’s up from 165 deaths in 2017, and just 20 deaths in 2010.
• • •The St. Petersburg Police
Department hasn’t provided naloxone to its officers, said spokeswoman Sandra Bentil. They leave that work to paramedics.
But Hernando County decided to take a different approach earlier this year after initially letting Fire Rescue handle opioid overdoses.
The sheriff said all road patrol deputies now carry Narcan nasal kits, as do traffic and K-9 units. About 220 kits have been issued.
The costs are covered by a $5 million Florida Department of Health grant program that helps supply kits to local law enforcement. Pinellas has received about 750 kits through the program.
Nienhuis said there’s been a recent uptick in the number of heroin- and fentanyl-related arrests around Hernando. While it’s not time to panic, he said, it is time to be cautious.
“If overnight there’s a major change, at least we’re ready for it,” he said.
Narcan hasn’t been deployed yet, the sheriff said, but he expects it will be soon.
That’s why it’s important cops are trained to use it, said Aleguas, of the Florida Poison Information Center.
If a drug user mistakenly overdoses on cocaine cut with fentanyl, he said, a police officer could be the only thing between that person and death.
“It’s a really forward-thinking and a really rational way of addressing the epidemic,” Aleguas said.
Narcan use spiking as fentanyl overdoses surge
Deputies are increasingly using the opioid antidote to revive people who overdose
TAMPA BAY TIMES PHOTO
Tampa Police Department officer Tommy Baden holds Narcan.
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TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | YOURSUN.COM | SECTION D
By KATIE LAUGHRIDGETRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
There is so much to get ready when you are moving out on your own for the first time. I re-
member being so excited to start my journey at the University of Missouri-Columbia as an “official adult” (in my head at least), and the first thing on my journey to adult hood was creating my living space.
I was ready to leave behind my boy band posters and childhood bedroom for a life of style and sophistication — then I saw what a dorm room actually looked like. As you know, dorm rooms can be very impersonal and intimidating at first, but even the most beauti-ful art starts with a blank canvas.
Besides the obvious (although often limited) floor and wall space, most dorms are equipped with a basic bed, desk and chest of drawers. While there is not much you can do about the generic, standard-issue furniture, there are touches you can add that will make a big impact on those pieces.
Even though we’re designing a space that will last for a semester or a year, many of the pieces we talk about below will live far beyond the dorm days.
BEDDING: TO MATCH OR NOT?You can make either option
work beautifully. I can’t resist a set of matching twin beds; I love using symmetry in design and in
small spaces to help keep visual clutter to a minimum. Matching beds are easy to put together if you and your roommate have similar tastes. If you don’t, con-sider sticking with neutrals and just trying to land on an accent fabric that speaks to you both. Add a personal finishing touch with monogrammed pillows.
If you want to coordinate but not match, consider again stick-ing with a neutral base for both beds and playing up your favorite patterns in the same color palette in accent pillows and throws.
One fun idea: Get two duvets with the same fabric on one side and different but coordinating fabrics on the other. Place them on each bed neutral side up and turn them down for a fun pop of pattern and color. Finish each bed with pillows and throws that coordinate with each duvet.
Perhaps a roommate isn’t part of the equation for you (or you’re not sure who you’re rooming with yet). You can still have a gorgeous bed.
Dress up your basic dorm bed with textiles you love. If a DIY headboard isn’t for you but you still want to cover up the one you’ve been assigned, just add some large pillows — one euro or two king pillows go a long way in helping to hide what you might not want to see. Add a Wilton bedspread — it’s long ruffled drop are great for hiding all of those under-bed storage containers. Finish off your look with a school spirit pillow or two or, of course, a monogramed lumbar.
CREATING VIGNETTESWe love vignettes styled on
trays for any space, but they are fabulous and especially function-al in a dorm room where you may need to move things from bed top to dresser top to desktop quickly and often. In these spaces espe-cially, don’t shy away from using everyday and often-used items in your groupings. Have a trinket tray full of baubles. Add cute con-tainers for your student ID, phone charger and other essentials for
student life for a vignette that is practical and pretty.
MULTI-USE DESKTOPSDesks can be the real “work-
horse” of the room; they are where you put in all those study hours, of course, but they also act as a vanity, a “meal prep” station (cheese and crackers counts as a meal, right?), a dinner table and more.
Because you need empty space on a desk to actually do all of the above, don’t pack it full of tiny accessories that will clutter it up. Instead, leave room for all of your essentials and add one or two impactful pieces like a statement lamp and a family photo dressed up in a fancy frame. Both items will look great when it’s time to move into that first apartment, too.
DECORATING WALLS AND FLOORSWhile nails are a no-go, there
are plenty of practical items you can “command strip” to blank walls (my dorm room was practically held together with 3M strips). For instance, instead of a basic mirror and hook, add a fanciful detail like these antiqued mirrored hooks for jewelry and your room key. Pull the whole space together with an indoor/outdoor rug to soften up the space and add an inviting layer that’s easier to clean (at least between semesters).
TNS PHOTOS BY NELL HILL’S
Try using light colors to keep a tiny room looking spacious.
It is easy to get cluttered at a workspace, so keep it simple with sweet and small accessories as well as practical additions such as jars. Don’t forget your chair! Add a pop of color with a pillow that will make hours of studying much more comfortable.
Leave practical items you need at arms-reach on a tabletop and camouflage with jars and topiaries for a fresh and homey feel.
PAGE 2D TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
LOS ANGELES TIMES DAILY CROSSWORD EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS
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A re you caught up in a family quarrel or a personal clash with
someone?To conserve your energy
and avoid too much stress, try the following:
Let minor problems go. Rate the importance of each problem. For example, will the fact that someone insulted you make a diff erence a year from now? If not, don’t engage.
Take control if something big is at stake. For example, if your nephew is bullying your son, this can harm their relation-ship throughout life. If possible, work with the problem and diff use tension in the clan.
Realize the power of refusing to engage emotionally. For exam-ple, if someone calls you an insulting name, you likely will feel better by taking a neutral stance. If you stay logical, you can say, “I’m not getting pulled into your drama.”
Letting minor problems slide is a good strategy, but some-times, you do have to plan steps to strive for change.
“I asked my brother to write
me a letter explaining why he was angry with me,” says a friend of ours we’ll call Anna.
“When I understood his view-point, I saw he was angry for a simple reason,” she explains. “He thought I’d never loved him. Wow, this was easy to fi x. I wrote him a letter explaining all of the reasons I do love him. And, I now make it a point to
tell him I love him.”In taking control of a rela-
tionship problem, defi ne the problem instead of attacking another person’s character, if possible.
Also, when you get the problem out on the table, it usually pays not to defend yourself. Just state the problem as truthfully as possible. People
already know your character by your past behaviors. Those who know you well, know your motives and values.
“My adult step-daughter continually tells lies on peo-ple,” says a woman we’ll call Harriett. “I walk a fi ne line, because everybody in the fam-ily wants to blame me for her tirades and false accusations.”
“One day, when she was raging at a family reunion, I let her scream for a while,” says Harriett. “When she calmed down, I said nothing. If I’d screamed back, it would have messed up the moment. The family needed to see that she needs professional help.”
During a typical quarrel, ask yourself: What does the other person want? Do they want attention, money, drugs, sympathy, power?
Be the voice of reason in all tense situations.
“I’ve learned to pick my battles, but I use ‘professional’ language,” says a business owner we’ll call Ned. “It helps to tell people what you require from them in a dignifi ed way.”
Ned says, “I told my cousin, who uses drugs, to take advan-tage of counseling and rehab. I told him I’d be there for him, if he took advantage of help that was available. I let him know I expected him to take control of his situation.
“It’s been over a year later now, and he’s getting some help. He even thanked me for confronting him.”
Judi Light Hopson is the Executive Director of the stress management website USA Wellness Café at www.usawell-nesscafe.com. Emma Hopson is an author and a nurse educator. Ted Hagen is a family psychologist.
How to pick your battles in relationships
SHUTTERSTOCK PHOTO
In taking control of a relationship problem, defi ne the problem instead of attacking another person’s character, if possible.
N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 3D
JUMBLE
CRYPTOQUIP
WORD SLEUTH
ARIES
TAURUS
their thoughts until either
dry or the thoughts are not
GEMINI
CANCER
LEO
VIRGOYour discerning mind has
LIBRA
SCORPIO
SAGITTARIUS
your enthusiasm and care
CAPRICORN
AQUARIUS
PISCES
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY
Because you communicate
HOROSCOPE
WHATZIT?
TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
WANT MORE PUZZLES?
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters
MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley
ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman
WORDY GURDY By Tricky Ricky Kane
Solution:
7 LITTLE WORDS
PAGE 4D TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers
SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly
DILBERT By Scott Adams
REX MORGAN By Terry Beatty
MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and June Brigman
BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 70-year-old woman, mostly healthy (apart from well-controlled high blood pressure). Looking at me, people assume I am skinny, but I have a well-concealed HUGE belly along with my thin arms and legs. I look like an olive stuck with toothpicks. My diet is healthy for the most part: I eat snack foods, deep-fried fast foods or sweets only rarely. I have read about how to eliminate belly fat, but there is so much contradictory info, each claiming to be the best. What are truly effective ways to help eliminate belly fat? — M.H.ANSWER: First, I would want to be sure what you have really is belly fat. While there are men (and a few women) who have that body shape due to fat, I have seen far too many cases of liver disease (where the abdominal cavity is filled with fluid due to high pressure in the liver) and ovarian cancer (where the abdomen is filled with fluid due to tumor). I would want to be sure you had been evaluated for these (and other) concerns, especially if this is a change in your normal body shape.If it is abdominal fat, there is no magic diet. What works for someone else (even your twin sister, if you had one) might not work for you. For this reason, one single type of diet does not fit all. Advice from an expert in weight management may be of great benefit.DEAR DR. ROACH: About a year ago, my son was diagnosed with polycythemia. No one in our family had ever heard of this. He goes in every four to six weeks to have a pint of blood removed. Now he has been diagnosed with sleep
apnea, which the doctor says caused the polycythemia, as his blood wasn't getting enough oxygen and so overproduced red blood cells to compensate. Will the poly-cythemia go away
once he gets more oxygen with the CPAP equipment he now uses? — S.R.ANSWER: "Polycythemia" means "too many blood cells," and just means consistently higher than normal blood cells. There are two main causes. One is primary polycythemia vera, which is an uncommon blood disorder that is diagnosed by evaluation of the blood and bone marrow. Virtually all people with polycythemia vera have a diagnostic mutation called JAK2.Polycythemia secondary to another condition is much more common. If the blood oxygen levels are low, from lung disease or from sleep ap-nea, the body indeed responds by making more red blood cells. Some tumors can secrete erythropoietin, a hormone that causes the body to make more red cells. Having too many red blood cells puts people at risk for stroke, which may be why your son needed blood re-moved. However, it seems like a year went by before someone thought to check for sleep apnea.People with polycythemia of unknown cause should have an evaluation looking at blood oxygen levels and an erythro-poietin level before consider-ing polycythemia vera, which would necessitate a bone mar-row biopsy and evaluation for a JAK2 mutation.If the polycythemia in your son's case is due to sleep apnea, it should resolve with effective treatment.
DR. ROACHAdvice Columnist
There's no magic bullet to keep belly fat in check
Dear Heloise: Do I have to use the salutation "Dear _____" when I'm writing a busi-ness letter? I don't know this person, and nine times out of 10, I'm writing to complain about something, so why is a TERM OF ENDEAR-MENT appropriate? — Rebec-ca R. in Michigan
Rebecca, the use of "Dear _____" (and "Sincerely yours," for that matter) is both a tradition and a convention in business today. Using only a person's name ("Mr. Jones:") is too curt and brusque.
The idea is that when you use the term "Dear," it should keep you on point. It's more cordial, professional and po-lite. — HeloiseDear Heloise: I use one of the big e-commerce shopping sites for its many services and fast, free shipping. But not everything it sells is under its umbrella.
Those third-party vendors may ship the item for free, but you might pay for returns. It's important to check before you hit that order button. — Mi-chelle B. in HoustonDear Readers: Have you sought out a podcast (also called a netcast) lately? Often hosted by popular public figures and celebrities, podcasts are audio
programs that can cover pretty much every topic, from comedy to health to religion and the arts, and they usually are free.
Find a podcast app from a digital distribution service on your
phone or computer. It's a great alternative and complement to talk radio. — HeloiseDear Heloise: Regarding your recent article in the Ven-tura County (California) Star: Emojis are tricky from one phone brand to another. What you see on your phone does not necessarily go through like that. Once I sent a dog, and it came through as "dog poop."
Many emojis show up at the receiving end as a box with an X in it. I would caution folks to be careful using them within serious communications. — Nancy L., Simi Valley, Calif.Dear Heloise: Why do hotel rooms that can sleep two or more only have one luggage rack? My husband uses the desk, so I can't put my luggage there.
My hint: Most hotels still have ironing boards. I set it up in the corner. Now my luggage doesn't have to sit on the floor, and there's no bending down to pick out my clothes. — Di-ane G., Cinnaminson, N.J.
Why writing 'Dear' as a salutation is important
HINTS FROM HELOISEAdvice Columnist
Monday’s Challenger Answers
CHALLENGER
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston
PICKLES By Brian Crane
B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart
N/E/P/C www.yoursun.com | The Sun | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 PAGE 5D
DEAR ABBY: Six months ago, I got back in touch with a childhood friend who mar-ried at 17 and moved away. She has lots of family drama, much of it caused by her al-coholism (which she says is a result of PTSD).
Recently, she told me I have hurt her and I'm a terrible friend because since we've reconnected, I have never once asked her about her past and the ordeals she's been through. Abby, she talks about herself constantly. I never thought it was necessary to ask her about the past because she never shuts up about it. I have tried to be a good listener, but I don't think she has made the best life choices, and I don't want to confront her with my opinions on how she has messed up her life.
I don't question people about their past, truthfully. I feel if they want to discuss it, they'll bring it up themselves. Was I wrong for not asking her to dredge it up? Now she won't even talk to me. — Friendless In FloridaDEAR FRIENDLESS: Be grateful the woman no longer speaks to you. You have done noth-ing wrong. The person you describe needs to feel wronged and be the focus of your conversations, which to me seems self-centered. Consider yourself fortunate that this troubled individual has moved on, and concentrate on rela-tionships that are healthy — and mutual.DEAR ABBY: My family is very close, and we see each other often. Lately I have been avoid-ing most of our family gather-ings because of my brother-in-law "Jared."
At the most recent fam-ily occasion, he was staring,
winking and flashing peace signs at me. This is not friendly banter; it is very creepy. My sister isn't aware of it, and I'm sure she wouldn't ap-prove.
I have been married four times, and I'm currently single. If his behav-ior continues, which I'm sure it will since I am a very desir-able woman, I will have to skip family events entirely. Any thoughts? — Hard To Resist Out WestDEAR HARD TO RESIST: Your letter is unique. I rarely hear from people with as "healthy" an ego as yours. Because you feel your brother-in-law is out of line, try this: Tell him to cut it out the next time he does it because it is making you uncomfortable. And if that doesn't do the trick, tell his wife.DEAR ABBY: I'm a male who recently started dating a great guy, "Jake." I deal with the public in my job every day, and I'm often asked things like, "Do you have a girlfriend?" and, "When will you find a wife?" Even my co-workers are inquiring when I'll find a "lucky girl." I'm happy in my relationship and would like to express that. Is there a tactful, succinct, non-awkward way to let people know I'm in a happy relationship with another male? — In A Happy Place In GeorgiaDEAR HAPPY: Absolutely! When asked if you have a girlfriend, say, "No, I have a boyfriend." And when your co-workers ask when you are going to find a wife or a "lucky girl," be upfront and tell them you are dating a great guy named Jake. That should answer the questions and put the subject to rest.
Friend offended at never being asked about past
DEAR ABBYAdvice Columnist
KEN KEN THE LOGIC PUZZLE THAT MAKES YOU SMARTER
GOREN BRIDGE WITH BOB JONES
PREVIOUS ANSWERS
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart
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PAGE 6D TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2019 | The Sun | www.yoursun.com N/E/P/C
By CARLOS FRÍASMIAMI HERALD
HIALEAH, Fla. — Blanca Rosa Ortiz sips freshly brewed Cuban coffee at the only Kentucky Fried Chicken in the world that bakes its own flan.
For the last 32 years, she has been the “flanadera,” the latest person in a long line of cooks entrusted with a different kind of secret recipe, handed down by word of mouth for more than 40 years — one that would make the Colonel proud.
“I’ve always felt like it was Hialeah’s best-kept secret,” said Dan Yagoda, a second-genera-tion owner of this restaurant. “Nobody thinks they’re going to get a great piece of flan in a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant.”
Quietly for the last 45 years, the KFC at 811 W. 49th St. has sold this house-made flan, innovated by a Cuban immi-grant chef when Hialeah was in transition.
Diners have discovered it over the decades and drive to west Hialeah for their fix of a smooth, creamy flan that would make any home baker jealous.
“People come from Tampa, from Homestead, from all over Miami because they’re fascinat-ed with this flan,” said Ortiz, an immigrant from Managua, Nicaragua, who learned to cook the flan here. “They say they’ve never had another one like it.”
HOW IT STARTEDIn 1970, when Dan Yagoda’s
father became the managing partner of the restaurant, the kitchen of this KFC was staffed with Cuban immi-grants. Yagoda, who grew up in Kendall, graduated from
the University of Florida and returned to work at his father’s franchise for what he thought would be a summer job.
Before the restaurant opened every day, the chefs would cook a meal for Yagoda and the rest of the staff, and not just food off the menu. In those days, KFC franchisees were encouraged to innovate, and this KFC’s menu included dishes such as fried shrimp, Yagoda’s grand-mother’s rice pudding and a home-made Key lime pie.
Yagoda remembers the elderly head chef, the late Baldomero Gonzalez, a former sous chef in Cuba before he escaped the revolution, making chicken fricassee, arroz con pollo and fried chicken livers in gravy out of the supplies the restaurant already stocked.
One day, Gonzalez attempted a flan bain marie inside a 16-quart pressure cooker that the restaurants used to pressure-fry chicken. He took sugar used for the coleslaw, condensed milk for the Key lime pie and eggs used for the chicken fry batter.
Gonzalez’s flantastic creation was born.
“As soon as I ate it, I realized it was something special,” Yagoda said. “I told my dad, ‘We could really sell this stuff.’ It was really, really good.”
The even heat of the pressure cooker ensures the flan cooks uniformly, not too hot, not too long, not too quickly. If any of those factors are off, the mix-ture boils and a flan becomes a holey, squishy kitchen sponge of a confection.
Baldomero’s flan was always perfect.
Flipping the flan over onto a plate like an upside-down
cake, maple-colored caramel drips over the top, coating the three-inch-thick custard in a rich, amber sauce. A spoon slips through the silken flan, and each bite is suffused with a background hint of molasses.
SOME PEOPLE JUST COME FOR THE FLAN
The flan went on the menu in 1975. Ninety-nine cents got you a nine-ounce wedge, more than half a pound of decadence. It was a way for Yagoda to em-brace the changing community around him.
“We never priced it to make a lot of money. It just gave the customers another reason to come to us,” Yagoda said.
The late Baldomero passed down the recipe like oral tradi-tion. He taught the other cooks to make it by feel, adding just the right amount of ingredients
by sight.Blanca Ortiz never met
Baldomero Gonzalez. She learned to make his flan from one of Baldomero’s successors and continued the legacy for 32 years until she switched to part time.
“It came out perfect the very first time. I had my maestro watching over me,” she said.
Now she has taught the cur-rent head cook, Frank Turcios, a fellow Nicaraguan, who has worked at this KFC for 26 years.
Yagoda only wrote down the recipe when Yum Brands bought KFC and gave him a special exception to keep making it the traditional way.
To approve the recipe, KFC insisted he calculate the calo-ries. (Skip this next sentence if you’d rather live in caloric-free bliss.) The approximate nine-ounce wedge will set you back
650 calories.Calories never stopped
Hialeah. This KFC makes about 45 flans a week, many more during the holidays, when din-ers pre-order their desserts and bring in their own containers to take them home whole.
“Some people just come for the flan,” Turcios said. “They give it as a gift.”
Like the Colonel’s chicken recipe of 11 herbs and spices, Baldomero’s flan recipe is a closely guarded secret.
“And it has one ingredient that no other flan does,” says the general manager William Blasini. He stopped and smiles. “But that’s part of the secret recipe.”
“The secret ingredient is,” Ortiz says, allowing a smile, “that we make all of them with love.”
MATIAS J. OCNER/MIAMI HERALD/TNS
Frank Turcios, 54, and Blanca Rosa Ortiz, 72, both employees at Kentucky Fried Chicken, hold one of the flans they make daily from their restaurant in Hialeah.
How a South Florida KFC has quietly sold flan for 45 years
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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Cash Account Tr, Gov 21 2.28Cash Account Trust - 21 1.44Cash Account Trust: 23 .36Cash Acct Tr: Govt & 21 2.21Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 23 .81Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 23 1.15Cash Acct Tr: Tax Ex 23 1.18CashMgtInst 24 2.15CashResInst 24 2.19CavanalCshAd 9 1.83Cavanal Hill Governm 9 2.15Cavanal Hill Governm 9 2.20Cavanal Hill Governm 9 2.12Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 13 2.04Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 13 2.12Cavanal Hill U.S. Tr 13 1.92CavanalTrAdm 13 1.62CitiznSelTreA 28 2.08CitiznSelTreB 28 1.88CityNaRoGv p 15 1.44CityNRochGv 15 1.89Columbia Government 41 1.81Columbia Government 42 1.78Columbia Government 42 1.78Columbia Government 42 1.95Columbia Government 42 1.78ColumbiaA 42 1.78Columbia Z 42 1.78DWSMSerMgd 24 2.35DWSMSerInst 24 2.35DWS MMkt 41 2.05DWS Variable NAV Mon 24 2.17DavisGvtA 37 1.85Deutsche Money Marke 41 1.76Deutsche Money Marke 41 1.08Deutsche Money Marke 41 1.97DryBasic 47 2.00DryInsPfGHm 16 2.24DryInsPfGvP 16 1.99DryTrsAgcyC 10 1.89DryResInst 16 2.29Dreyfus Cash Mgmt Ad 36 2.29Dreyfus Cash Mgmt In 36 2.39Dreyfus Cash Mgmt In 36 2.14Dreyfus Government S 23 1.65Dreyfus Government S 23 1.80Dreyfus Government S 23 1.95Dreyfus Government S 23 2.05Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 18 2.21Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 18 1.97Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 18 2.12Dreyfus Govt Cash Mg 18 1.82Dreyfus Institutiona 28 2.13Dreyfus Institutiona 16 2.36Dreyfus Institutiona 29 1.78Dreyfus Institutiona 29 2.03Dreyfus Institutiona 10 2.20Dreyfus Instl Prefer 16 2.30Dreyfus Liquid Asset 40 1.97Dreyfus Liquid Asset 40 1.80Dreyfus Municipal Ca 15 1.00Dreyfus Municipal Ca 15 .76Dreyfus New York Mun 12 1.12Dreyfus New York Mun 12 .87Dreyfus Prime Money 21 2.31Dreyfus Tax Exempt C 13 1.29Dreyfus Tax Exempt C 13 1.04Dreyfus Treasury Cas 18 2.16Dreyfus Treasury Cas 18 1.92Dreyfus Treasury Cas 18 2.07Dreyfus Treasury Cas 18 1.77Dreyfus Treasury Sec 33 2.05Dreyfus Treasury Sec 33 1.80Dreyfus Treasury Sec 33 1.95Dreyfus Treasury Sec 33 1.65Dreyfus Treasury and 10 2.28DryfLA 40 1.83DryInTrAgcHm 10 2.15DryTrPmCsh I 29 2.07DryfGenTrPrA 32 1.21EdwJones IS 29 .80EdwJonesRS 29 .78FIMMDom I 22 2.31FIMMDomII 22 2.16FIMMDomIII 22 2.06FIMMGov I 28 2.19FIMMGovII 28 2.04FIMMGovIII 28 1.94FIMM Government Port 28 2.23
FIMMMMkt I 31 2.32FIMMMMktII 31 2.17FIMMMMktIII 31 2.07FIMMTrOnlyII p 43 1.91FIMMTrOnly3 43 1.81FIMMTrOnly I 43 2.06FIMM Treasury Only P 43 2.10FIMM Treasury Portfo 19 2.26FIMMTry I 19 2.22FIMMTryII 19 2.07FIMMTryIII 19 1.97FedCAMuniII 33 .69FedCAMunCS p 33 .34FedCAMunCap 33 .99FedGovOblCp 30 2.10FedGovOb IS 30 2.21FedGovOblSv 30 1.98FedMMEagle 29 2.18FedNYMun WS 49 1.17FedPAMu WS 39 .98FedPrCshObCp 29 2.24FedPrVlObSv 1 2.14FedPrVlOblCp 1 2.29FedPrVluObl 1 2.39FedPrCshOblIS 29 2.34FdPrCshObSv 29 2.09FedPriOb IS 33 2.39FedPrObSvc 33 2.14FedTrstUSTr 26 2.19FedTrsOb IS 28 2.18FedTreasObSv 28 1.93FedTrsOblCp 28 2.08FedUSTCshSv 45 1.80FedUSTrsIns 45 2.05FedVaMuCsCS p 19 .38Federated Government 30 1.95Federated Government 30 1.26Federated Government 36 1.79Federated Government 35 1.53Federated Government 35 1.15Federated Government 35 1.13Federated Government 35 1.53Federated Government 30 1.57Federated Government 30 1.42Federated Government 30 2.25Federated Institutio 6 1.18Federated Institutio 47 1.82Federated Institutio 29 2.13Federated Institutio 29 2.28Federated Institutio 33 2.34Federated Institutio 29 2.38Federated Massachuse 32 1.15Federated Municipal 45 .76Federated Municipal 45 .98Federated Municipal 45 .52Federated Municipal 45 .64Federated Prime Cash 29 1.39Federated Prime Cash 29 1.49Federated Prime Cash 29 1.64Federated Prime Cash 29 1.84Federated Prime Cash 29 2.00Federated Treasury O 28 1.88Federated Trust for 26 1.49Federated Trust for 26 1.35FedMstr 1 1.64FidTrAdvC t 21 .99Fidelity California 32 1.18Fidelity California 32 .93Fidelity Domestic Po 22 2.26Fidelity Flex Govern 18 2.42Fidelity Government 27 1.43Fidelity Government 27 1.68Fidelity Government 27 2.06Fidelity Government 27 2.13Fidelity Government 27 1.69FidGovPortS 28 2.14Fidelity Insti Money 31 2.36Fidelity Insti Money 22 2.35Fidelity Insti Money 22 1.82Fidelity Insti Money 19 1.72Fidelity Insti Money 43 1.56Fidelity Investments 21 2.37Fidelity Investments 21 2.28Fidelity Investments 21 2.08Fidelity Investments 21 2.18Fidelity Investments 21 2.33FidCashRes 27 2.02FidSpGov 27 1.96FidSpMM 29 2.08
FidSpUSTr 42 1.82FidMMPortS 31 2.27Fidelity Massachuset 38 1.24Fidelity Massachuset 38 .99Fidelity Money Marke 29 2.20Fidelity New Jersey 57 1.24Fidelity New Jersey 57 .99Fidelity New York AM 29 1.22Fidelity New York AM 29 .97Fidelity SAI Municip 22 1.39Fidelity Series Gove 29 2.38Fidelity Tax-Exempt 24 1.15Fidelity Treasury Mo 21 2.00Fidelity Treasury On 43 2.01FidTrPortsS 19 2.17FidTrsyCR 21 1.48FidTryDly M 21 1.73FinSqFed 51 1.99FinSq Gov 26 2.20FinSq POF 42 2.41FinSqTrsy 53 1.97FinSq TOF 19 2.16FinSq MMF 41 2.42FstAmGvObD 19 1.79FstAmGvObY 19 1.94FstAmTrObD 18 1.74FstAmGvObA p 19 1.64FstAmPrObY 21 2.05FstAmTrObA p 18 1.59FstAmTrObY 18 1.89First American Gover 19 2.25First American Insti 15 2.28First American Treas 18 2.20First American U.S. 26 2.01First American U.S. 26 1.61First American U.S. 26 1.46First American U.S. 26 1.76FtInvCs 35 1.65First Investors Gove 35 1.68FstAmTrObII 18 2.04FsAmISTrII 26 1.91FstAmPrObZ 21 2.35FstAmPrObl 21 2.10FsAmPrObII 21 2.20FstAmTrObZ 18 2.16FstAmTreResA 17 1.31Gabelli U.S. Treasur 46 2.20Gabelli U.S. Treasur 46 2.20GabelliUST 46 2.20GartmrMMPr 34 1.89GnCAMuB 6 .44GnTrsAgcy A 20 1.63GnTrsAgcy R 20 1.83GnGvSec 22 1.59GeneralB p 16 1.47General Government S 22 1.84GnGovB p 22 1.35General Money Market 16 1.93General Municipal Mo 11 .87General Treasury Sec 32 1.45General Treasury Sec 32 1.63General Treasury and 20 1.38GnMMkt 16 1.69Goldman Sachs Fds, F 51 1.89Goldman Sachs Fds, F 51 1.96Goldman Sachs Financ 41 2.32Goldman Sachs Financ 41 1.94Goldman Sachs Financ 41 2.17Goldman Sachs Financ 26 2.10Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.70Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.95Goldman Sachs Financ 19 2.06Goldman Sachs Financ 19 1.66Goldman Sachs Financ 19 1.91Goldman Sachs Financ 42 2.31Goldman Sachs Financ 42 1.91Goldman Sachs Financ 42 2.16Goldman Sachs Financ 53 1.72Goldman Sachs Financ 53 1.47Goldman Sachs Financ 53 1.87Goldman Sachs Financ 51 1.49Goldman Sachs Financ 51 1.74Goldman Sachs Financ 26 2.17Goldman Sachs Financ 53 1.94Goldman Sachs Financ 19 2.13Goldman Sachs Financ 41 2.39Goldman Sachs Financ 42 2.38Goldman Sachs Financ 42 2.26Goldman Sachs Financ 41 2.27
Goldman Sachs Financ 19 2.01Goldman Sachs Financ 53 1.82Goldman Sachs Financ 26 2.05Goldman Sachs Financ 51 1.84Goldman Sachs Financ 53 1.41Goldman Sachs Financ 53 1.17Goldman Sachs Financ 53 1.62Goldman Sachs Financ 51 1.48Goldman Sachs Financ 51 1.19Goldman Sachs Financ 51 1.64Goldman Sachs Financ 19 1.53Goldman Sachs Financ 19 1.36Goldman Sachs Financ 19 1.81Goldman Sachs Financ 41 2.09Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.55Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.40Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.85Goldman Sachs Financ 42 1.77Goldman Sachs Financ 42 1.62Goldman Sachs Financ 42 2.07Goldman Sachs Financ 41 1.64Goldman Sachs Financ 41 1.79Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.20Goldman Sachs Financ 26 1.95Goldman Sachs Financ 26 2.20Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.58Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.05Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.73Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.98Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.28Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.93Goldman Sachs Financ 45 1.83Goldman Sachs Financ 45 2.08Goldman Sachs Invest 43 1.86Goldman Sachs Invest 43 1.72Goldman Sachs Invest 43 1.56Goldman Sachs Invest 33 .22Goldman Sachs Invest 33 .97Goldman Sachs Invest 43 2.11Goldman Sachs Invest 43 2.36Goldman Sachs Invest 43 1.37Goldman Sachs Invest 43 2.11GovTxMgSvc 36 1.85GovObTR 30 1.71GovTxMgIS 36 2.10Government Fund Clas 30 2.18Government Obligatio 19 2.27Government Obligatio 19 2.24GovResFd P 35 1.39HSBC U.S. Government 16 2.15HSBC U.S. Government 16 2.26HSBC U.S. Government 16 2.20HSBC U.S. Government 16 2.22HSBC U.S. Treasury M 20 1.99HSBC U.S. Treasury M 20 1.74HSBC U.S. Treasury M 20 2.10HSBC U.S. Treasury M 20 2.06HSBC U.S. Treasury M 20 2.08HSBCUSGov A 16 1.75HSBCUSGov D 16 1.90Harbor Money Market 29 1.74Harbor 29 1.99HeritAdm 28 2.18HeritInst 28 2.31HewittMM p 28 1.71ING MM A 11 2.03ING MM I 11 2.03Invesco Government M 8 2.06InvescoA5 8 1.84InvescoC5 p 8 1.09Invesco Tax Exempt C 8 .77Invesco Tax-Exempt C 8 .79Investor Cash Tr, Tr 14 2.11Investor Tax-Exempt 33 1.12Investor Tax-Exempt 33 .72Investor Tax-Exempt 33 .97Investor Tax-Exempt 33 1.19Investor Tax-Exempt 33 1.07Investor Tax-Exempt 33 .57Investor Tax-Exempt 33 .42Investor Tax-Exempt 33 .87InvCshTrTrs 14 2.23Investors Cash Tr, T 14 1.82Investors Cash Trust 14 2.21Ivy Cash Management 22 .92Ivy Cash Management 22 1.08Ivy Cash Management 22 1.85Ivy Government Money 14 1.81Ivy Government Money 14 1.85
IvyMonyyC t 14 .64IvyMnyA 14 1.57IvyMM B 14 .74JPMGvMMAg 25 2.13JPMLqAsR 45 1.85JPMGvPrem 25 1.94JPMGvCap 25 2.21JPMTrPlInv 19 1.86JPMTrPlRs 19 1.66JPMorg100 Agcy 29 1.98JPM100 SecP 29 1.80JPM100 TrInst 29 2.03JPMorgan100 29 1.65JPMLqAstP 45 2.10JPMorganFed 34 1.69JPMorFedAgcy 34 2.02JPMorgFedPr 34 1.83JPMLqAstAg 45 2.29JPMLqAstC p 45 1.58JPMLqAstMrg 45 1.96JPMLqAstInst 45 2.34JPMMunInst 6 1.22JPMMuMorg 6 .84JPMNYMuR p 6 .68JPMorgPrm 40 2.03JPMorgPrAgcy 40 2.28JPMorgPrmPr 40 2.09JPMTreasC t 19 1.39JPMTrsPlusP 19 1.91JPMTrsPlsMrg 19 1.77JPMTrsPlsInst 19 2.15JPMTrsPlsAg 19 2.10JPMTrsSecR p 29 1.55JPMUSGvInst 25 2.18JPMUSGvtR p 25 1.69JPMUSGvtMrg 25 1.80JPMLqAsInv 45 2.04JPMorgan 100% US Tre 29 2.06JPMorgan California 6 .91JPMorgan California 6 .31JPMorgan California 6 .62JPMFedInst 34 2.07JPMorgan Institution 22 1.23JPMorgan Institution 22 1.28JPMorgan Institution 22 1.26JPMorgan Institution 22 1.18JPMorgan Liquid Asse 45 2.37JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .81JPMorgan Municipal M 6 1.17JPMorgan Municipal M 6 .38JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .93JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .33JPMorgan New York Mu 6 .79JPMPrInst 40 2.33JPMPrRsv 40 1.84JPMorgan Prime Money 40 2.39JPMorgan Prime Money 40 2.36JPMorgan Prime Money 40 1.57JPMorgan U. S. Treas 19 2.21JPMorgan U.S. Govern 21 1.74JPMorgan U.S. Govern 25 1.39JPMorgan U.S. Govern 25 1.34JPMorgan U.S. Govern 25 2.08JPMorgan U.S. Treasu 19 2.18JPMorgan US Governme 25 1.89Liquid Assets Portfo 41 1.46Liquid Assets Portfo 41 2.13Liquid Assets Portfo 41 1.78Liquid Assets Portfo 41 2.25MainStay A 14 1.86MainStay B 14 1.61MainStay Money Marke 14 1.61MainStay Money Marke 14 1.61ManagersMM 25 2.24Maryland Tax-Free Mo 32 1.21Maryland Tax-Free Mo 32 1.13Meeder Institutional 37 2.40MeederRetl 36 2.18ML CMATr 1 1.02MilestnTOInst 20 2.19MilestnTOInv 20 1.94MHLIRSel 31 2.30MMktGS2 36 2.26MMktGS4 36 1.98MMktProFdInv 24 1.43MMktProFdSvc 24 .43Mutual America Insti 23 1.81
Money Market Funds
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MONEY & MARKET$Page 14 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Tuesday, July 30, 2019
Nationwide Governmen 34 1.68NatnwdMMInst 34 1.96New York Tax-Free Mo 8 1.09NorthInstGovSel 53 2.21Northern 42 2.18NorthernGvSl 54 2.07NorthInstGovt 54 2.18NorthInstPrObSv 48 2.44NthnInstPrObSh 41 2.35Northern Institution 21 1.06Northern Institution 54 2.17Northern Institution 53 2.21Northern Institution 53 2.21NorthInstTreas 55 2.23NorthernUSGv 54 2.08OppCshResN t 11 1.72OppenhCshC p 11 1.72OppCshRes 11 1.72Oppenheimer Governme 12 1.91Oppenheimer Institut 1 2.33Oppenheimer Institut 21 2.29Oppenheimer Institut 1 2.23OppMMFd A 24 1.86PIMCO Government Mon 1 2.16PIMCO Government Mon 1 2.17PIMCO Government Mon 1 2.22PIMCO Government Mon 1 2.32PIMCO Government Mon 1 2.32PIMCO Government Mon 1 2.32PNC Government Money 20 3.45PNC Gov A 20 1.97PNC Gov I 20 2.16PNC TrA p 28 1.83PNC Tr I 28 2.00PNC Treasury Plus Mo 11 2.02PNC Treasury Plus Mo 11 1.91PW PACE P 35 1.74PhoenixMM A 27 2.18Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 1.69Pioneer U.S. Governm ... 1.10PionrCs ... 1.51PremGvtMP 10 2.21PremierPort 46 2.31Premier Portfolio Pe 46 1.76Premier Portfolio Pr 46 2.01Premier Portfolio Re 46 2.15Premier Portfolio Re 46 1.44PrimeObTR 33 1.89PruMMartD 32 1.87PruMMrtZ 31 2.06Prudential Governmen 31 1.71Prudential Governmen 31 1.86Prudential Governmen 31 2.39PruInstMM A 37 2.34Putnam Government Mo 10 .01Putnam Government Mo 10 .01Putnam Government Mo 10 .01Putnam Government Mo 10 .01Putnam Government Mo 10 .01Putnam Government Mo 10 .01Putnam Government Mo 10 .01
Putnam Government Mo 10 .01Putnm MMA 27 2.02Putnam Money Market 27 .01Putnam Money Market 27 .01Putnam Money Market 27 .01PutnmMMC t 27 .01RBCGvRBCI1 13 2.21Retail Prime Obligat 22 2.36Retail Prime Obligat 22 2.20Retail Prime Obligat 22 2.30Retail Prime Obligat 22 2.05Retail Prime Obligat 22 2.10Retail Prime Obligat 22 1.89Rydex U.S. Governmen 31 1.38SEI DITGovA 30 2.18SEI DITGvIIA 42 2.06SEI DITTrsA 1 2.01SEI DITTrIIA 39 1.96STI CshRes 42 1.60STIC Prime Portfolio 12 2.11STIC Prime Portfolio 12 1.39STIC Prime Portfolio 12 1.71STIC Prime Portfolio 12 2.18STIT Liquid Assets 41 2.03STIT STIC Prime Por 12 1.97STIT Government & Ag 8 2.20STIT Government & Ag 8 1.93STIT Liquid Assets P 41 2.30STIT STIC Prime Port 12 2.24STIT Tax-Free Cash R 7 .95STIT Tax-Free Cash R 7 1.16STIT Treasury Obliga 25 2.08STIT Treasury Obliga 25 2.04STIT Treasury Obliga 25 1.83STIT Treasury Portfo 13 1.85STIT Treasury Portfo 13 2.12Saratoga Advantage T 1 .01Saratoga U.S.Governm 1 .01SaratgUSGvI 1 .01SchwbACR-Pr 1 1.70SchwbACR 1 1.70SchwbCshRes 1 2.11Schwab Government Mo 36 2.05SchwbInv 38 2.12SchwbRetAdv 40 2.12Schwab Retirement Go 38 2.20Schwab Treasury Obli 30 2.03Schwab U.S. Treasury 46 1.83SchbValAdv 39 2.13SchwValAdUlt 39 2.28Schwab Variable Shar 38 2.28SchwbGv 36 1.83Schb UST 18 1.88SentinelGov A 18 1.86StFrmMMLgA 6 1.74State Farm Money Mar 6 1.57State Farm Money Mar 6 1.57State Farm Money Mar 6 1.57State Farm Money Mar 6 1.64State Farm Money Mar 6 1.63State Farm Money Mar 6 1.62
State Farm Money Mar 6 1.63StStInstLRS 22 2.08State Street Insti L 22 1.35State Street Insti T 34 1.53State Street Insti T 34 1.87State Street Insti T 39 1.92State Street Insti U 35 1.89State Street Insti U 35 1.54State Street Institu 35 1.93State Street Institu 34 1.85State Street Institu 35 1.86State Street Institu 34 1.79State Street Institu 38 1.84State Street Institu 35 1.81State Street Institu 35 1.64State Street Institu 38 1.57State Street Institu 14 1.91State Street Institu 34 1.82State Street Institu 22 2.02State Street Institu 22 2.00State Street Institu 22 1.83State Street Treasur 34 1.91SunAmMMA 19 .01T. Rowe Price Govern 31 2.11T. Rowe Price Instit 56 2.22T. Rowe Price Tax-Ex 46 1.15TDAM California Muni 3 .20TDAM Insti U.S. Gov 3 1.90TDAM Insti U.S. Gove 3 1.86TDAM Institutional T 3 1.16TDAM Institutional T 3 1.66TDAM Institutional U 3 1.50TDAMMMInv 3 1.51TDAMMMkPr 3 1.50TDAM Money Market Po 3 1.61TDAM Money Market Po 3 1.41TDAM Municipal Portf 2 .28TDAM New York Munici 1 .43TDAM U.S. Government 3 1.38TDAMUSGv 3 1.48TIAA-CREF Inst 42 .02TIAA-CREF Money Mark 42 .02TIAA-CREF Money Mark 42 .02TIAACREF Ret 42 .02TIAA-CREF Ret 42 .02TRowSumCR 55 2.02TRowPRF 31 2.00TRowUST 42 1.99Thriv MM Inst 19 1.99Thriv MMk A 19 1.91TreasObTR 28 1.68Treasury Obligations 18 2.19Treasury Portfolio P 55 2.18U.S. Government Mone 28 1.17U.S. Government Mone 28 1.66U.S. Government Mone 28 2.37U.S. Treasury Money 42 2.05UBS Prime Investor F 29 2.02UBS Prime Preferred 29 2.33UBS Prime Reserves F 29 2.29UBS RMA Government M 30 1.89
U.S. Treasury Bonds and Notes.75 Aug 19 p 99.29 99.30 1.683.63 Aug 19 p 100.02 100.03 +0.01 1.658.13 Aug 19 k 100.05 100.06 -0.01 3.361.00 Aug 19 p 99.28 99.29 2.111.25 Aug 19 p 99.28 99.29 2.121.63 Aug 19 p 99.29 99.30 2.08.88 Sep 19 p 99.26 99.27 2.061.00 Sep 19 p 99.25 99.26 2.021.38 Sep 19 p 99.27 99.28 2.041.75 Sep 19 p 99.29 99.30 2.081.00 Oct 19 p 99.24 99.25 1.951.25 Oct 19 p 99.24 99.25 2.061.50 Oct 19 p 99.26 99.27 2.041.00 Nov 19 p 99.22 99.23 +0.01 1.983.38 Nov 19 p 100.11 100.12 2.041.00 Nov 19 p 99.19 99.20 2.101.50 Nov 19 p 99.27 99.28 2.081.50 Nov 19 p 99.25 99.26 +0.01 2.051.38 Dec 19 p 99.23 99.24 2.021.13 Dec 19 p 99.18 99.19 2.061.63 Dec 19 p 99.25 99.26 2.061.88 Dec 19 p 99.28 99.29 2.081.38 Jan 20 f 99.19 99.20 2.161.38 Jan 20 f 99.21 99.22 2.061.25 Jan 20 p 99.18 99.19 2.071.38 Jan 20 p 99.19 99.20 2.112.00 Jan 20 p 99.30 99.31 2.073.63 Feb 20 p 100.25 100.26 2.118.50 Feb 20 k 103.13 103.14 -0.01 2.111.38 Feb 20 p 99.18 99.19 +0.01 2.081.25 Feb 20 p 99.15 99.16 2.092.25 Feb 20 p 100.02 100.03 2.071.13 Mar 20 p 99.11 99.12 2.051.38 Mar 20 p 99.16 99.17 2.052.25 Mar 20 p 100.03 100.04 2.061.50 Apr 20 p 99.18 99.19 2.05.13 Apr 20 f 98.27 98.28 1.701.13 Apr 20 p 99.09 99.10 +0.01 2.041.38 Apr 20 p 99.15 99.16 2.042.38 Apr 20 p 100.07 100.08 2.041.50 May 20 p 99.17 99.18 2.033.50 May 20 p 101.03 101.04 2.048.75 May 20 k 105.06 105.07 -0.01 2.051.38 May 20 p 99.13 99.14 -0.01 2.031.50 May 20 p 99.17 99.18 2.032.50 May 20 p 100.11 100.12 2.031.50 Jun 20 p 99.17 99.18 +0.01 2.011.63 Jun 20 p 99.20 99.21 +0.01 2.011.88 Jun 20 p 99.27 99.28 +0.01 2.012.50 Jun 20 p 100.13 100.14 2.011.25 Jul 20 f 100.13 100.14 .671.50 Jul 20 p 99.16 99.17 +0.01 2.001.63 Jul 20 p 99.19 99.20 1.992.00 Jul 20 p 99.31 100.00 1.992.63 Jul 20 p 100.19 100.20 +0.01 2.001.50 Aug 20 p 99.15 99.16 +0.01 1.992.63 Aug 20 p 100.20 100.21 +0.01 1.98
8.75 Aug 20 k 106.27 106.28 2.051.38 Aug 20 p 99.10 99.11 1.972.13 Aug 20 p 100.04 100.05 +0.01 1.972.63 Aug 20 p 100.21 100.22 +0.01 1.981.38 Sep 20 p 99.10 99.11 +0.01 1.951.38 Sep 20 p 99.09 99.10 +0.01 1.962.00 Sep 20 p 100.00 100.01 1.962.75 Sep 20 p 100.28 100.29 +0.01 1.961.63 Oct 20 p 99.18 99.19 1.951.38 Oct 20 p 99.08 99.09 +0.01 1.951.75 Oct 20 p 99.23 99.24 +0.01 1.952.88 Oct 20 p 101.03 101.04 1.941.75 Nov 20 p 99.23 99.24 +0.01 1.932.63 Nov 20 p 100.26 100.27 1.941.63 Nov 20 p 99.18 99.19 +0.01 1.932.00 Nov 20 p 100.02 100.03 +0.01 1.922.75 Nov 20 p 101.01 101.02 +0.01 1.931.88 Dec 20 p 99.28 99.29 1.931.75 Dec 20 p 99.23 99.24 +0.01 1.922.38 Dec 20 p 100.19 100.20 +0.01 1.922.00 Jan 21 p 100.03 100.04 +0.01 1.911.13 Jan 21 f 100.13 100.14 .821.38 Jan 21 p 99.06 99.07 +0.01 1.912.13 Jan 21 p 100.09 100.10 +0.01 1.912.50 Jan 21 p 100.27 100.28 +0.01 1.912.25 Feb 21 p 100.15 100.16 +0.01 1.913.63 Feb 21 p 102.18 102.19 +0.01 1.917.88 Feb 21 k 108.29 108.30 1.961.38 Feb 21 p 98.24 98.25 +0.01 1.902.00 Feb 21 p 100.04 100.05 +0.01 1.902.50 Feb 21 p 100.29 100.30 +0.01 1.902.38 Mar 21 p 100.23 100.24 +0.01 1.891.25 Mar 21 p 98.29 98.30 +0.01 1.892.25 Mar 21 p 100.18 100.19 +0.01 1.89.13 Apr 21 f 98.27 98.28 +0.01 .792.38 Apr 21 p 100.25 100.26 +0.01 1.881.38 Apr 21 p 99.03 99.04 +0.01 1.882.25 Apr 21 p 100.19 100.20 +0.01 1.882.63 May 21 p 101.09 101.10 +0.01 1.883.13 May 21 p 102.05 102.06 +0.01 1.888.13 May 21 k 110.25 110.26 +0.01 1.962.00 May 21 p 100.06 100.07 +0.01 1.872.13 May 21 p 100.14 100.15 +0.02 1.872.63 Jun 21 p 101.12 101.13 +0.01 1.851.13 Jun 21 p 98.19 98.20 +0.01 1.861.63 Jun 21 p 99.18 99.19 +0.02 1.852.13 Jun 21 p 100.15 100.16 +0.01 1.85.63 Jul 21 f 100.11 100.12 .422.63 Jul 21 p 101.14 101.15 +0.01 1.851.13 Jul 21 p 98.18 98.19 +0.02 1.841.75 Jul 21 p 99.25 99.26 +0.01 1.832.25 Jul 21 p 100.24 100.25 +0.01 1.852.13 Aug 21 p 100.16 100.17 +0.01 1.852.75 Aug 21 p 101.25 101.26 +0.02 1.858.13 Aug 21 k 112.11 112.12 +0.01 1.921.13 Aug 21 p 98.16 98.17 +0.01 1.842.00 Aug 21 p 100.09 100.10 +0.01 1.852.75 Sep 21 p 101.29 101.30 +0.02 1.82
1.13 Sep 21 p 98.15 98.16 +0.01 1.832.13 Sep 21 p 100.18 100.19 +0.01 1.842.88 Oct 21 p 102.07 102.08 +0.02 1.831.25 Oct 21 p 98.22 98.23 +0.02 1.832.00 Oct 21 p 100.11 100.12 +0.02 1.832.00 Nov 21 p 100.12 100.13 +0.01 1.812.88 Nov 21 p 102.10 102.11 +0.02 1.838.00 Nov 21 k 113.19 113.20 +0.01 1.901.75 Nov 21 p 99.25 99.26 +0.01 1.831.88 Nov 21 p 100.03 100.04 +0.02 1.822.63 Dec 21 p 101.28 101.29 +0.02 1.802.00 Dec 21 p 100.13 100.14 +0.02 1.812.13 Dec 21 p 100.22 100.23 +0.02 1.82.13 Jan 22 f 99.04 99.05 +0.01 .472.50 Jan 22 p 101.18 101.19 +0.01 1.831.50 Jan 22 p 99.06 99.07 +0.02 1.821.88 Jan 22 p 100.03 100.04 +0.02 1.832.00 Feb 22 p 100.14 100.15 +0.02 1.812.50 Feb 22 p 101.21 101.22 +0.02 1.821.75 Feb 22 p 99.26 99.27 +0.02 1.811.88 Feb 22 p 100.03 100.04 +0.02 1.822.38 Mar 22 p 101.14 101.15 +0.01 1.791.75 Mar 22 p 99.26 99.27 +0.02 1.811.88 Mar 22 p 100.05 100.06 +0.02 1.80.13 Apr 22 f 99.00 99.01 +0.01 .482.25 Apr 22 p 101.03 101.04 +0.02 1.821.75 Apr 22 3p 99.26 99.27 +0.02 1.801.88 Apr 22 p 100.04 100.05 +0.02 1.811.75 May 22 p 99.26 99.27 +0.03 1.812.13 May 22 p 100.26 100.27 +0.02 1.811.88 May 22 p 100.05 100.06 +0.02 1.801.88 May 22 p 99.25 99.26 +0.02 1.811.75 Jun 22 p 99.27 99.28 +0.01 1.791.75 Jun 22 p 99.27 99.28 +0.02 1.792.13 Jun 22 p 100.28 100.29 +0.02 1.80.13 Jul 22 f 99.15 99.16 .291.75 Jul 22 p 99.26 99.27 +0.02 1.801.88 Jul 22 p 100.05 100.06 +0.03 1.812.00 Jul 22 p 100.17 100.18 +0.02 1.811.63 Aug 22 p 99.13 99.14 +0.02 1.817.25 Aug 22 k 115.28 115.29 +0.02 1.851.63 Aug 22 p 99.13 99.14 +0.03 1.811.88 Aug 22 p 100.05 100.06 +0.02 1.811.75 Sep 22 p 99.25 99.26 +0.02 1.811.88 Sep 22 p 100.06 100.07 +0.02 1.801.75 Oct 22 p 100.05 100.06 +0.02 1.812.00 Oct 22 p 100.17 100.18 +0.02 1.811.63 Nov 22 p 99.12 99.13 +0.03 1.817.63 Nov 22 k 118.12 118.13 +0.02 1.832.00 Nov 22 p 100.18 100.19 +0.03 1.812.13 Dec 22 p 101.00 101.01 +0.02 1.81.13 Jan 23 f 99.08 99.09 +0.01 .331.75 Jan 23 p 99.24 99.25 +0.03 1.812.38 Jan 23 p 101.27 101.28 +0.03 1.822.00 Feb 23 p 100.19 100.20 +0.03 1.817.13 Feb 23 k 118.02 118.03 +0.03 1.831.50 Feb 23 p 98.28 98.29 +0.03 1.812.63 Feb 23 p 102.24 102.25 +0.03 1.82
1.50 Mar 23 p 98.28 98.29 +0.04 1.812.50 Mar 23 p 102.13 102.14 +0.03 1.81.63 Apr 23 f 100.31 101.00 +0.02 .351.63 Apr 23 p 99.09 99.10 +0.03 1.822.75 Apr 23 p 103.10 103.11 +0.03 1.821.75 May 23 p 99.23 99.24 +0.03 1.821.63 May 23 p 99.09 99.10 +0.04 1.812.75 May 23 p 103.12 103.13 +0.03 1.821.38 Jun 23 p 98.10 98.11 +0.04 1.822.63 Jun 23 p 103.00 103.01 +0.03 1.82.38 Jul 23 f 100.19 100.20 +0.01 .211.25 Jul 23 p 97.25 97.26 +0.03 1.822.75 Jul 23 p 103.17 103.18 +0.04 1.822.50 Aug 23 p 102.20 102.21 +0.04 1.826.25 Aug 23 k 117.06 117.07 +0.04 1.821.38 Aug 23 p 98.08 98.09 +0.04 1.822.38 Aug 23 p 103.19 103.20 +0.03 1.821.38 Sep 23 p 98.06 98.07 +0.04 1.822.88 Sep 23 p 104.05 104.06 +0.04 1.831.63 Oct 23 p 99.05 99.06 +0.03 1.822.88 Oct 23 p 104.07 104.08 +0.03 1.833.00 Oct 25 p 106.13 106.14 +0.06 1.902.75 Nov 23 p 103.25 103.26 +0.04 1.822.13 Nov 23 p 101.06 101.07 +0.03 1.832.88 Nov 23 p 104.10 104.11 +0.04 1.822.25 Dec 23 p 101.23 101.24 +0.03 1.832.63 Dec 23 p 103.10 103.11 +0.04 1.83.63 Jan 24 f 101.18 101.19 +0.02 .262.25 Jan 24 p 101.25 101.26 +0.04 1.832.50 Jan 24 p 102.27 102.28 +0.04 1.832.75 Feb 24 p 104.00 104.01 +0.04 1.822.13 Feb 24 p 101.08 101.09 +0.04 1.832.38 Feb 24 p 102.13 102.14 +0.04 1.822.13 Mar 24 p 101.08 101.09 +0.03 1.83.50 Apr 24 f 101.01 101.02 +0.01 .272.00 Apr 24 p 100.23 100.24 +0.04 1.842.25 Apr 24 p 101.28 101.29 +0.05 1.83
Name Vol High Low Last Chg Name Vol High Low Last Chg Name Vol High Low Last Chg
FOOTNOTE: Rate-The annual interest rate the Treasury
bond provides to investors. Date-The month and year the
bond will expire. Bid-The price investors will pay for the
bond. Ask-The price at which investors will sell. A bond
price is expressed as a percentage of its original purchase
cost of $1,000. The whole numbers and the decimals-which
represent 32nds of a point-must be converted to dollars
and cents; for example, 103.18 equals $1,035.63. Chg-The
change between the preceding day’s final bid price and the
final bid price from the day before. Yld-The annual percent-
age return to the investor, based on the bond’s current price,
if the bond is held until it matures. K-Taxes on interest will
not be withheld from non-U.S. citizens. n-Treasury note.
p-Treasury note; taxes on interest will not be withheld from
non-U.S. citizens.
Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld Rate Date Bid Ask Chg Yld
Money Market FundsContinued from previous page
Intl FB 16.22 -.1 +13.0 +4.6/EIntlValA m FV 12.28 -.6 +7.8 +1.6/EIntlValAdv FV 12.57 -.6 +8.0 +1.8/EIntrmDvrsMnA m MS 14.61 +.5 +4.6 +1.6/BIntrmDvrsMnC m MS 14.61 +.5 +4.2 +.8/ELgCpGrA m LG 55.18 +2.8 +24.1 +18.2/BLgCpGrAdv LG 60.64 +2.8 +24.3 +18.5/BLgCpGrC m LG 39.99 +2.7 +23.6 +17.3/BLgCpGrI LG 60.29 +2.8 +24.3 +18.5/BLgCpGrK b LG 56.17 +2.8 +24.0 +18.1/BLtdDurHiIncAdv HY 10.36 +.4 +8.0 +4.6/EMuniBdInfStr1 b MS 10.31 +.8 +5.1 +2.6/AMuniBdInfStr2 MS 10.31 +.8 +5.1 +2.7/AMuniBdInfStrA m MS 10.35 +.7 +4.9 +2.4/AMuniBdInfStrAdv MS 10.36 +.7 +5.2 +2.7/AMuniIncCAA m MF 11.27 +.6 +5.4 +2.2/BMuniIncCAAdv MF 11.27 +.6 +5.5 +2.4/BMuniIncCAC m MF 11.27 +.5 +5.0 +1.4/EMuniIncIIArznA m SI 11.29 +.6 +5.3 +2.4/AMuniIncIIMAA m MT 11.35 +.7 +5.4 +1.9/CMuniIncIIMINA m SM 10.40 +.6 +5.2 +2.1/CMuniIncIINJA m MJ 9.91 +.8 +5.7 +2.9/CMuniIncIIOhioA m MO 10.08 +.6 +5.0 +2.1/BMuniIncIIPEA m MP 10.61 +.6 +5.4 +2.4/CMuniIncIIVIA m SI 11.26 +.6 +5.3 +2.2/AMuniIncNYA m MN 10.10 +.6 +5.6 +2.2/BMuniIncNYAdv MN 10.10 +.6 +5.8 +2.5/AMuniIncNYC m MN 10.10 +.7 +5.3 +1.5/EMuniIncNtnA m MI 10.43 +.5 +5.4 +2.3/CMuniIncNtnAdv MI 10.44 +.6 +5.7 +2.6/BMuniIncNtnC m MI 10.42 +.4 +5.1 +1.5/EReltvValA m LV 5.54 +1.7 +15.9 +11.6/AReltvValAdv LV 5.59 +1.6 +16.2 +11.8/AReltvValC m LV 5.52 +1.7 +15.5 +10.8/BSelUSEqAdv LB 17.24 +2.7 +20.6 +13.5/BSelUSLSA m LO 12.75 +1.8 +12.0 +7.8/ASelUSLSAdv LO 13.00 +1.7 +12.2 +8.1/ASelUSLSC m LO 12.05 +1.7 +11.6 +7.0/BShortDurPlus CS 11.71 -.1 +2.5 +1.3/DSmCpGrA m SG 57.20 +2.0 +32.9 +22.6/ASmCpGrC m SG 33.67 +1.9 +32.4 +21.7/ASmCpGrI SG 63.01 +2.0 +33.1 +22.9/ASmCpGrK b SG 58.89 +2.0 +33.0 +22.6/ASstnlGlbThtcA m WS 120.39 +1.9 +23.1 +14.0/A
AAMInsgtSelIncI d TW 10.40 +.5 +10.6 +3.8/B
ABAllMktRlRet1 b IH 8.46 -.1 +11.0 +3.5/EAllMktTRA m MA 15.71 +1.1 +14.9 +6.0/EAllMktTRAdv MA 15.86 +1.1 +15.1 +6.2/DAllMktTRC m MA 15.45 +1.0 +14.4 +5.2/EBdInflStrat1 b IP 10.78 +.1 +6.3 +2.4/ABdInflStrat2 IP 10.77 +.1 +6.3 +2.5/ACncntrGrAdv LG 42.26 +3.2 +31.6 +19.1/ACnsrvWlthStratA m CA 12.63 +1.5 +11.2 +4.4CorOppsA m LG 19.74 +2.2 +17.2 +13.6/EDiscvGrA m MG 11.54 +3.4 +32.6 +19.7/ADiscvGrAdv MG 12.48 +3.4 +32.9 +19.9/ADiscvGrC m MG 6.52 +3.3 +32.0 +18.8/ADiscvValA m MV 19.72 +.2 +14.0 +7.1/DDiscvValAdv MV 20.24 +.1 +14.1 +7.4/DDiscvValC m MV 16.99 +.1 +13.5 +6.3/DDiscvValI MV 19.57 +.2 +14.2 +7.4/DDiscvValR b MV 19.04 +.2 +13.7 +6.7/DDiscvValZ MV 19.54 +.2 +14.2 +7.4/DDiversMunicipal MS 14.60 +.5 +4.8 +1.8/AEmMkts EM 27.06 -.3 +15.6 +6.1/DEqIncA m LV 27.74 +2.6 +17.2 +9.8/CEqIncAdv LV 28.05 +2.6 +17.4 +10.1/CEqIncC m LV 27.32 +2.5 +16.7 +9.0/DGlbBdA m WH 8.58 +.5 +6.3 +2.6/DGlbBdAdv WH 8.58 +.6 +6.5 +2.8/CGlbBdC m WH 8.61 +.4 +5.8 +1.8/EGlbBdI WH 8.57 +.5 +6.3 +2.8/CGlbBdR b WH 8.58 +.6 +6.0 +2.1/DGlbRkAllcA m TV 16.85 +.8 +13.5 +5.1/CGlbRlEstInvmA m GR 15.30 +.4 +15.4 +4.2/CGlbRlEstInvmIII GR 11.61 +.4 +16.0 +5.0/BGrA m LG 82.93 +2.9 +25.6 +19.5/AGrC m LG 38.32 +2.9 +25.1 +18.6/BHiIncA m HY 8.25 +.7 +9.9 +5.0/DHiIncAdv HY 8.26 +.8 +10.0 +5.3/DHiIncC m HY 8.35 +.8 +9.4 +4.2/EHiIncI HY 8.26 +.8 +10.0 +5.3/DHiIncK b HY 8.25 +.7 +9.8 +5.0/DHiIncR b HY 8.25 +.7 +9.6 +4.6/EHiIncZ HY 8.26 +.8 +10.1 +5.4/DIntermBdA m PI 11.20 ... +6.3 +2.4/DIntermBdAdv PI 11.20 +.1 +6.4 +2.7/CIntermCAMuniA m SS 14.47 +.6 +4.2 +1.5/BIntermNYMuniA m SS 14.20 +.5 +4.5 +1.5/B
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk How to Read the Mutual Fund Tables
Here are the 4,300 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell price or net asset value (NAV), daily net change and weekly net change. Underlining highlights the funds ranked in the top 20% in each of the last 5 years:
Footnotes: e - Ex capital gains distribution. f - Previous day’s quotation. n - No front end load or contingent deferred sales load may apply. p - Fund assets are used to pay fo r distribution costs- 12(b)(1) plan. r - Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s - Stock dividend or split. t - Both p and r. x - Ex cash dividen d. NA - not available.
Name: Name of mutual fund and family. Obj: The fund’s objective group. Abbreviations listed below.NAV: Net asset value. Chg: Net change in price of NAV from previous day. Rtn: The fund’s total return, or percent change in NAV for the time period shown, with
dividends reinvested. If period longer than 1 year, return is annualized.Rank: Fund’s letter grade compared with others in the same objective group; an A indicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
Mutual Funds
Continued on next page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 15 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Tuesday, July 30, 2019
Fund Objectives: AL: Allocation - 70-85% Equity, AM: Multialternative, BL: Bank Loan, BM: Bear Market, CA: Allocation - 30-50% Equity, CC: Consumer Defense, CD: Consumer Cyclical, CH: China Region, CI: Intermediate-Term Bond, CL: Long-Term Bond, CR: Multicurrency, CS: Short-Term Bond, CV: Convertibles, DP: Diversified Pacific/Asia, EB: Emerging-Markets Bond, EE: Equity Energy, EI: India Equity, EM: Diversified Emerging Markets, ES: Europe Stock, FA: Foreign Small/Mid-Value, FB: Foreign Large-Blend, FF: Managed Futures, FG: Foreign Large-Growth, FQ: Foreign Small/Mid-Blend, FR: Foreign Small/Mid-Growth, FV: Foreign Large-Value, FX: Single Currency, GI: Intermediate Government, GL: Long Government, GR: Global Real Estate, GS: Short Government, HM: High-Yield Muni, HY: High-Yield Bond, IB: World Bond, IC: Trading-Inverse Commodities, ID: Industrials, IE: Trading-Inverse Equity, IH: World Allocation, IP: Inflation-Protected Bond, IS: Trading-Miscellaneous, JS: Japan Stock, LB: Large Blend, LC: Trading-Leveraged Commodities, LE: Trading-Leveraged Equity, LG: Large Growth, LO: Long-Short Equity, LP: Energy Limited Partnership, LS: Latin America Stock, LV: Large Value, MA: Allocation - 50-70% Equity, MB: Mid-Cap Blend, MG: Mid-Cap Growth, MI: Muni National Intermediate, ML: Muni National Long, MQ: Miscellaneous Region, MR: Miscellaneous Sector, MS: Muni National Short, MU: Multisector Bond, MV: Mid-Cap Value, MY: Muni New York Long, ND: Trading-Inverse Debt, NE: Market Neutral, NT: Nontraditional Bond, PJ: Pacific/Asia ex-Japan Stock, RI: Target-Date Retirement, RR: Preferred Stock, SB: Small Blend, SC: Communications, SF: Financial, SG: Small Growth, SH: Health, SI: Muni Single State Intermediate, SL: Muni Single State Long, SN: Natural Resources, SP: Equity Precious Metals, SR: Real Estate, SS: Muni Single State Short, ST: Technology, SU: Utilities, SV: Small Value, TA: Target-Date 2000-2010, TD: Target-Date 2015, TE: Target-Date 2020, TG: Target-Date 2025, TH: Target-Date 2030, TI: Target-Date 2035, TJ: Target-Date 2040, TK: Target-Date 2045, TL: Target-Date 2055, TN: Target-Date 2050, TW: Corporate Bond, TV: Tactical Allocation, UB: Ultrashort Bond, VD: Trading-Leveraged Debt, VL: Stable Value, VO: Volatility, WS: World Stock, XM: Allocation - 85+% Equity, XO: Infrastructure, XQ: Target-Date 2060+, XR: Option Writing, XS: Long-Short Credit, XP: Emerging-Markets Local-Currency Bond, XY: Allocation - 15-30% Equity. Data based on NAVs reported to Morningstar by 6 p.m. Eastern.
AIGActvAllcA f MA 16.84 +1.0 +11.5 +6.3/DFlexCrdtA m HY 3.33 +.4 +8.1 +4.4/EFocedDivStrB m LV 17.54 +4.5 +15.7 +7.5/EFocedDivStrC m LV 17.53 +4.5 +15.7 +7.6/EIntlDivStrA m FV 8.04 -1.7 +7.5 +.8/EMltAstAllcA f MA 18.10 +.9 +11.5 +5.9/ESrFltngRtA m BL 7.93 +.4 +5.6 +4.4/BSrFltngRtC m BL 7.92 +.2 +5.4 +4.0/CStrBdA m MU 3.38 +.6 +9.1 +3.5/DStrValA m LV 28.40 +1.8 +13.7 +6.9/EUSGvtSecA m GI 9.19 -.1 +3.8 .../E
ALPSRdRcksLtdPrEI d SW 7.51 +1.9 +23.8 +13.7/AWMCRsrchValInv b LB 8.74 +2.5 +20.1 +8.4/E
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Bishop StreetHawaiiMuniBdIns SI 10.72 +.6 +4.6 +1.7/CHiGradeIncInstl CI 9.76 -.1 +6.4 +1.3/E
BlackRock4060TrgtAlInvC m CA 11.64 +1.6 +11.2 +5.4AdUSTtlMInvA m LB 27.90 +2.2 +20.9 +11.4/DAdUSTtlMInvIns LB 29.17 +2.2 +21.0 +11.7/DAdUSTtlMInvInvC m LB 17.86 +2.1 +20.3 +10.6/EAdvtgGlbInstl WS 21.93 +1.2 +18.3 +10.3/CAdvtgGlbInvA m WS 20.81 +1.3 +18.2 +9.9/CAdvtgGlbInvC m WS 16.99 +1.2 +17.7 +9.1/DAdvtgIntlIns FB 16.36 -.8 +14.2 +6.8/CAdvtgIntlInvA m FB 16.18 -.8 +14.1 +6.6/CAdvtgLCCorIns LB 17.23 +2.4 +21.5 +15.0/AAdvtgLCCorInvA m LB 16.54 +2.4 +21.3 +14.7/AAdvtgLCCorInvC m LB 14.03 +2.3 +20.7 +13.8/AAdvtgLCValIns LV 28.39 +1.7 +17.8 +12.3/AAdvtgLCValInvA m LV 27.76 +1.7 +17.6 +12.0/AAdvtgLCValInvC m LV 25.64 +1.6 +17.1 +11.1/AAdvtgLgCpGrIns LG 17.00 +3.2 +25.1 +17.7/BAdvtgLgCpGrInvA m LG 16.21 +3.2 +25.0 +17.4/BAdvtgSmCpGrIns SG 18.81 +1.6 +23.8 +13.5/DAdvtgSmCpGrInvA m SG 13.57 +1.6 +23.6 +13.3/DAlCpEngyRsInvA m EE 9.60 -4.4 +8.7 .../AAsaDrgnIns PJ 15.24 -.8 +12.4 +6.3/DAsaDrgnInvA m PJ 15.02 -.8 +12.2 +6.1/DBalCptlInstl MA 23.48 +1.6 +16.4 +10.5/ABalCptlInvA m MA 23.39 +1.5 +16.3 +10.2/ABalCptlInvC m MA 20.17 +1.5 +15.7 +9.4/ABasValInstl LV 22.20 +1.6 +16.2 +8.3/D
BasValInvA m LV 21.86 +1.5 +16.0 +8.0/EBasValInvC m LV 18.75 +1.4 +15.5 +7.1/ECAMuniOppsInstl MF 12.81 +1.0 +5.3 +3.6/ACAMuniOppsInvA m MF 12.80 +.9 +5.2 +3.4/ACAMuniOppsInvA1 b MF 12.81 +1.0 +5.3 +3.5/ACorBdInstl CI 9.76 +.5 +7.1 +2.4CorBdInvA m CI 9.78 +.5 +6.9 +2.2CorBdInvC m CI 9.74 +.4 +6.5 +1.4CorBdK CI 9.79 +.5 +7.1 +2.4CorBdSvc b CI 9.77 +.5 +7.0 +2.2CptlApprecInstl LG 32.00 +2.2 +26.6 +19.4/ACptlApprecInvA m LG 29.36 +2.2 +26.4 +19.0/ACptlApprecInvC m LG 20.80 +2.1 +25.8 +18.1/BCptlApprecK LG 32.20 +2.3 +26.7 +19.5/ACptlApprecR b LG 23.77 +2.1 +26.2 +18.7/BCrdtStrIncIns MU 10.25 +.7 +8.4 +5.2CrdtStrIncInvA m MU 10.25 +.7 +8.3 +4.9EmMktsInstl EM 23.99 -.2 +15.1 +11.4/AEmMktsInvA m EM 23.13 -.2 +15.0 +11.1/AEngyResInvA m EE 13.96 -5.7 +6.4 -6.9/CEqDivInstl LV 19.88 +2.1 +17.8 +11.4/AEqDivInvA m LV 19.81 +2.0 +17.7 +11.1/AEqDivInvC m LV 18.93 +2.0 +17.2 +10.3/BEqDivR b LV 20.00 +2.0 +17.4 +10.8/BEuroInvA m ES 13.91 -1.4 +17.0 +3.3/EExch LB 1204.91 +2.4 +20.5 +12.5/CFltngRtIncInstl BL 9.99 +.8 +6.3 +4.2FltngRtIncInvA m BL 9.99 +.9 +6.2 +3.9FltngRtIncInvC m BL 9.98 +.7 +5.6 +3.1FocGrInstl LG 5.16 +2.4 +27.1 +19.6/AFocGrInvA m LG 4.74 +2.4 +26.7 +19.3/AGNMAInstl GI 9.41 +.5 +4.9 +1.9GNMAInvA m GI 9.45 +.5 +4.7 +1.6GlbAllcIncInstl IH 19.01 +1.5 +11.3 +6.0GlbAllcIncInvA m IH 18.89 +1.5 +11.1 +5.7GlbAllcIncInvC m IH 16.90 +1.4 +10.6 +5.0GlbAllcIncR b IH 17.94 +1.4 +10.9 +5.4GlbLSCrdtInstl XS 10.05 +.7 +4.8 +2.9GlbLSCrdtInvA m XS 10.03 +.7 +4.6 +2.6GlbLSCrdtInvC m XS 9.82 +.6 +4.1 +1.8HYBdInstl HY 7.67 +1.0 +11.0 +7.0HYBdInvA m HY 7.66 +.9 +10.9 +6.6HYBdInvC m HY 7.68 +1.0 +10.5 +5.8HYBdK HY 7.67 +1.1 +11.1 +7.0HYBdSvc b HY 7.67 +1.0 +10.9 +6.6HYMuniInstl HM 9.93 +.7 +7.2 +4.1/BHighEqIncIns LV 26.56 +.7 +13.8 +9.1/DHighEqIncInvA m LV 22.43 +.7 +13.7 +8.9/DHighEqIncInvC m LV 14.36 +.6 +13.2 +8.0/EHthSciOpIns SH 63.61 +1.7 +12.9 +12.3/AHthSciOpInvA m SH 60.43 +1.7 +12.7 +12.0/AHthSciOpInvC m SH 52.53 +1.6 +12.2 +11.2/BInflProtBdInstl IP 10.62 +.3 +6.0 +1.9InflProtBdInvA m IP 10.37 +.4 +5.9 +1.7InflProtBdInvC m IP 10.01 +.2 +5.4 +.9IntlDivIns FB 29.31 +2.1 +16.6 +5.6/DIntlDivInvA m FB 27.30 +2.1 +16.4 +5.3/DIntlInstl FB 16.51 +1.8 +20.4 +8.0/AIntlInvA m FB 16.14 +1.8 +20.3 +7.7/AIntlInvC m FB 15.04 +1.7 +19.7 +6.8/CLCFocGrIns LG 13.96 +2.4 +27.3 +21.1/ALCFocGrInvA m LG 12.78 +2.4 +27.0 +20.7/ALCFocGrInvC m LG 9.37 +2.4 +26.5 +19.8/ALPDyn2020Instl TE 15.67 +1.6 +12.9 +7.3LPDyn2020InvA m TE 14.30 +1.5 +12.7 +7.0LPDyn2030Instl TH 13.67 +2.1 +15.8 +9.2LPDyn2030InvA m TH 13.07 +2.1 +15.6 +9.0LPDyn2040Instl TJ 17.14 +2.6 +18.2 +10.6LPDyn2040InvA m TJ 15.47 +2.6 +17.9 +10.3LatinAmerInstl LS 54.28 +.8 +14.1 +10.8/CLatinAmerInvA m LS 53.56 +.8 +13.9 +10.5/ELngHrznEqInstl WS 14.26 +2.7 +23.9 +12.1/BLngHrznEqInvA m WS 14.24 +2.7 +23.7 +11.8/BLowDurBdInstl CS 9.61 +.1 +3.4 +2.3LowDurBdInvA m CS 9.61 +.1 +3.2 +2.0LowDurBdInvC m CS 9.60 ... +2.8 +1.2LowDurBdK CS 9.60 +.1 +3.4 +2.3ManagedIncK XY 10.01 +.7 +6.7 +4.2MidCapDivIns MV 18.42 +2.7 +20.6 +9.2/BMidCapDivInvA m MV 17.51 +2.7 +20.4 +8.9/BMidCpGrEqInstl MG 30.92 +4.2 +39.2 +24.2/AMidCpGrEqInvA m MG 26.72 +4.1 +39.0 +23.8/AMidCpGrEqInvC m MG 20.75 +4.1 +38.4 +22.9/ANJMuniBdInstl MJ 11.37 +.9 +6.1 +3.2/BNJMuniBdInvA m MJ 11.38 +.9 +6.1 +2.9/BNYMuniOppsInstl MN 11.46 +.9 +5.7 +3.4/ANYMuniOppsInvA m MN 11.47 +.9 +5.6 +3.1/ANYMuniOppsInvA1 b MN 11.47 +1.0 +5.7 +3.3/ANYMuniOppsInvC m MN 11.46 +.8 +5.1 +2.3/BNatrlResTrInstl SN 25.54 -1.5 +12.8 +3.7/BNatrlResTrInvA m SN 24.00 -1.5 +12.7 +3.4/CNtnlMnInstl MI 11.12 +.6 +6.0 +2.9/ANtnlMnInvA m MI 11.13 +.7 +5.8 +2.7/ANtnlMnInvC m MI 11.13 +.7 +5.4 +2.0/DPAMuniBdInstl MP 11.17 +.7 +5.7 +2.5/BPAMuniBdInvA m MP 11.18 +.6 +5.5 +2.3/CShrtTrmMuniIns MS 10.17 +.3 +1.9 +1.1/DShrtTrmMuniInvA m MS 10.17 +.3 +1.7 +.8/EStrGlbBdIncIns IB 6.13 +.4 +6.9 +3.3StrGlbBdIncIvA m IB 6.12 +.4 +6.9 +3.1StrIncOpA m NT 9.93 +.8 +5.5 +3.7StrIncOpC m NT 9.92 +.7 +4.9 +2.9StrIncOpIns NT 9.93 +.8 +5.5 +4.0StratMuOpIns MI 11.77 +1.0 +5.4 +3.6/AStratMuOpInvA m MI 11.76 +.9 +5.3 +3.3/AStratMuOpIvC m MI 11.77 +.9 +4.9 +2.5/BTactOppsInstl AM 13.74 +.1 +.4 +5.2/ATactOppsInvA m AM 13.62 +.1 +.2 +4.8/ATechOppsInstl ST 35.25 +5.3 +37.0 +29.6/ATechOppsInvA m ST 32.66 +5.3 +36.8 +29.2/ATechOppsInvC m ST 27.53 +5.3 +36.2 +28.3/ATtlRetInstl PI 11.80 +.3 +7.3 +2.7/CTtlRetInvA m PI 11.81 +.2 +7.2 +2.3/DTtlRetInvC m PI 11.80 +.2 +6.7 +1.7/ETtlRetR b PI 11.81 +.2 +6.9 +2.1/DUSGovtBdInstl GI 10.48 +.2 +4.9 +1.6USGovtBdInvA m GI 10.50 +.1 +4.6 +1.3USMortgInstl CI 10.22 +.7 +5.2 +2.6
Brookfield InvestmenGlbLtdInfrasI XO 13.28 +.2 +20.1 +5.2/EGlbLtdInfrasY XO 13.27 +.2 +20.1 +5.1/EGlbLtdRlEsttI GR 13.36 +.5 +15.6 +2.8/D
Brown AdvisoryEmMktsSelAdv d EM 9.33 -.1 +8.5 +3.2/EFlexEqIns d LG 23.91 +4.3 +25.0 +16.2/CGrEqInstl d LG 25.54 +3.0 +30.2 +19.2/AGrEqInv d LG 25.23 +3.0 +30.1 +19.1/AIntermIncInv d CI 10.73 +.1 +5.1 +2.0/CMrylndBdInv d SI 10.84 +.6 +5.1 +2.4/ASmCpFdmtlValIns d SB 24.97 +.8 +15.5 +8.3/CSmCpGrInv d SG 22.65 +2.3 +34.1 +14.8/C
Brown Cap MgmtSmCoInv b SG 108.48 +1.6 +30.2 +20.0/A
CalamosCnvrtA m CV 17.79 +2.7 +15.2 +10.3/DCnvrtC m CV 17.59 +2.6 +14.7 +9.4/DCnvrtInstl CV 15.68 +2.7 +15.4 +10.5/CEvolvingWldGrI EM 14.43 +.3 +14.4 +5.8/DGlbGrIncA m IH 8.67 +.9 +14.6 +6.8/BGlbGrIncI IH 8.95 +.9 +14.6 +7.0/AGrA m LG 33.04 +3.5 +26.6 +14.0/DGrC m LG 18.76 +3.4 +26.2 +13.1/EGrIncA m AL 33.52 +2.4 +18.8 +11.1/AGrIncC m AL 33.77 +2.4 +18.3 +10.3/AGrIncInstl AL 32.12 +2.5 +18.9 +11.3/AGrInstl LG 45.21 +3.5 +26.9 +14.2/DHiIncOppsA m HY 8.49 +.2 +10.5 +5.3/DIntlGrA m FG 18.00 +.9 +21.3 +7.8/CIntlGrInstl FG 18.54 +.9 +21.5 +8.1/CMktNetrlIncA m NE 13.39 +.5 +4.8 +4.1/AMktNetrlIncC m NE 13.62 +.5 +4.4 +3.4/BMktNetrlIncIns NE 13.22 +.5 +5.0 +4.4/A
CalvertBalA m MA 34.44 +2.4 +18.3 +9.2/ABalC m MA 33.28 +2.3 +17.8 +8.4/BBdA m PI 16.41 +.1 +6.1 +2.6/CEqA m LG 53.79 +3.0 +29.2 +18.9/BEqC m LG 29.63 +3.0 +28.7 +18.0/BIncA m TW 16.79 +.5 +10.5 +3.4/CIntlEqA m FB 18.43 +.8 +19.8 +8.5/AMdCpA m MB 35.29 +3.7 +25.3 +11.8/ARspMuniIncA m MI 16.27 +.7 +5.7 +2.4/CShrtDurIncA m CS 16.10 +.2 +4.8 +2.2/BUSLCCrRspnbIdxA m LB 25.25 +3.4 +23.3 +13.9/A
CambiarGlblUltrFcsInv d WS 19.06 +3.7 +24.0 +5.1/EIntlEqInv d FB 25.65 -.5 +11.3 +3.6/EOppInstl LV 22.25 +3.7 +22.4 +9.9/COppInv LV 22.34 +3.7 +22.3 +9.7/CSmCpInstl d SB 16.64 +.4 +20.6 +7.3/DSmCpInv d SB 16.16 +.4 +20.4 +7.1/D
CarillonClVtCptlApprA m LG 43.17 +3.7 +22.5 +14.8/DEagleGrIncA m LV 21.71 +2.4 +17.0 +11.7/AEagleGrIncC m LV 20.70 +2.4 +16.6 +10.9/BEglMidCpGrA m MG 65.30 +2.8 +30.3 +17.1/BEglMidCpGrC m MG 51.17 +2.7 +29.8 +16.2/BEglSmCpGrA m SG 51.05 +.8 +21.5 +11.1/DEglSmCpGrC m SG 33.85 +.8 +21.0 +10.3/EReamsCore+BdI PI 32.80 -.1 +6.0 +2.4/DReamsCoreBdI CI 11.81 ... +5.8 +2.4/AReamsUnconsBdI NT 11.98 ... +4.2 +2.3/DScoutIntlI FB 18.28 -.9 +15.0 +6.3/CScoutMdCpI MB 18.79 +2.3 +18.5 +12.8/AScoutSmCpI SG 29.52 +.2 +20.1 +17.4/B
CausewayIntlValInstl d FV 14.88 -.9 +9.3 +5.2/BIntlValInv d FV 14.76 -.9 +9.2 +5.0/C
Center Coast CapitalBrkfldMLPFocA m LP 6.25 -1.6 +16.3 -.4/CBrkfldMLPFocC m LP 5.65 -1.6 +16.0 -1.1/D
ChamplainSmCoAdv b SG 20.36 +.9 +20.0 +13.7/D
Chase Invmt CounselChaseGrInstl d LG 14.07 +2.6 +22.5 +13.3/EChaseGrNs d LG 13.41 +2.5 +22.4 +13.1/E
ChesapeakeGr b LG 37.09 +2.0 +19.3 +14.7/D
City National RochdaCorpBdServicing CS 10.48 +.1 +4.3 +1.8/CDivIncN b LV 40.25 +2.1 +16.2 +4.3/E
ClearBridgeAggresivGrA m LG 182.85 +3.4 +15.4 +7.4AggresivGrC m LG 139.28 +3.4 +14.9 +6.7AggresivGrI LG 205.34 +3.5 +15.6 +7.7AggresivGrIS LG 207.84 +3.5 +15.6 +7.8AllCpValA m LV 12.82 +1.7 +16.4 +8.5ApprecA m LB 26.41 +3.9 +21.8 +13.3ApprecC m LB 25.35 +3.8 +21.3 +12.6ApprecI LB 26.25 +3.9 +22.0 +13.7ApprecIS LB 26.34 +3.9 +22.1 +13.8ApprecR b LB 26.33 +3.9 +21.6 +13.0CBIntlSmCpI FA 12.34 +1.3 +6.0 +3.4DivStrat1 LB 25.37 +4.2 +23.7 +13.2DivStratA m LB 25.35 +4.2 +23.4 +12.9DivStratC m LB 24.96 +4.1 +23.0 +12.1DivStratI LB 26.08 +4.2 +23.7 +13.3IntlGrC m FG 43.67 +1.6 +21.4 +13.0IntlGrFI b FG 49.03 +1.7 +21.9 +13.8IntlGrI FG 50.84 +1.7 +22.1 +14.1IntlValA m FV 9.51 -.4 +5.8 +2.5IntlValIS FV 9.55 -.5 +5.8 +2.9LgCpGrA m LG 49.02 +4.8 +26.0 +16.9LgCpGrC m LG 38.76 +4.7 +25.5 +16.1LgCpGrI LG 54.56 +4.8 +26.3 +17.3LgCpValA m LV 33.81 +3.6 +21.2 +10.4LgCpValC m LV 32.76 +3.6 +20.8 +9.6LgCpValI LV 33.74 +3.7 +21.5 +10.7MidCpA m MB 34.77 +5.2 +25.4 +9.8MidCpC m MB 27.34 +5.1 +25.0 +9.0MidCpI MB 38.79 +5.2 +25.7 +10.1MidCpIS MB 39.14 +5.2 +25.8 +10.3SmCpC m SB 36.78 +3.3 +20.1 +10.4SmCpGrA m SG 36.80 +6.7 +25.0 +19.4SmCpGrI SG 39.74 +6.8 +25.2 +19.8SmCpGrIS SG 40.25 +6.8 +25.3 +19.9SmCpGrR b SG 35.64 +6.7 +24.8 +19.1SmCpI SB 61.49 +3.4 +20.8 +11.5SmCpValA m SV 16.16 +2.9 +18.0 +4.9TactDivIncA m LV 17.90 +3.7 +21.7 +6.8TactDivIncC m LV 16.93 +3.7 +21.3 +6.0TactDivIncI LV 18.01 +3.8 +21.9 +7.1ValTrustC m LB 82.67 +4.1 +21.3 +8.0ValTrustI LB 99.81 +4.1 +21.9 +9.1
ClermontCLSGrandIncN CA 11.06 +.4 +10.2 +5.0/C
ClipperClipper LB 116.46 +3.7 +21.2 +10.8/D
Cohen & SteersGlbInfras,IncA m XO 20.58 +.3 +17.4 +7.8/BGlbInfras,IncI XO 20.65 +.4 +17.7 +8.2/AGlbRltys,IncA m GR 56.91 +1.3 +17.4 +5.3/BGlbRltys,IncI GR 57.20 +1.3 +17.6 +5.7/BInstlRltys SR 45.84 +2.0 +23.7 +5.6/AIntlRltyA m GR 12.40 +.2 +12.9 +6.8/AIntlRltyI GR 12.48 +.2 +13.2 +7.1/APrfrdScInc,IncA m RR 13.97 +1.5 +12.5 +5.3/BPrfrdScInc,IncC m RR 13.88 +1.4 +12.0 +4.6/DPrfrdScInc,IncI RR 14.00 +1.4 +12.6 +5.6/BRlEsttSecIncA m SR 16.01 +1.8 +22.0 +5.2/ARlEsttSecIncC m SR 14.40 +1.8 +21.6 +4.6/BRlEsttSecIncIns SR 16.92 +1.8 +22.2 +5.5/ARltys SR 66.99 +2.1 +23.7 +5.4/A
Colorado BondSharesATxEx f SI 9.23 +.4 +4.5 +5.2
ColumbiaAMTFrCAIMBIns MF 10.63 +.8 +5.4 +2.3/BAMTFrCTIMBIns SI 10.67 +.7 +5.2 +1.9/BAMTFrIMBA m MI 10.59 +.7 +5.2 +2.0/DAMTFrIMBIns MI 10.60 +.7 +5.4 +2.2/CAMTFrMAIMBIns MT 10.64 +.7 +5.2 +2.0/CAMTFrNYIMBIns MN 12.07 +.7 +5.3 +2.3/BAMTFrORIMBIns SI 12.52 +.7 +5.0 +2.1/AAMTFrSCIMBIns SI 10.34 +.7 +5.0 +2.0/BAcornA m MG 12.55 +2.9 +24.4 +15.5/CAcornC m MG 5.11 +2.8 +23.9 +14.7/DAcornIns MG 15.48 +2.9 +24.7 +15.8/CAcornIntSelIns FG 28.78 -.7 +22.5 +12.8/AAcornIntlA m FR 32.63 -.5 +17.8 +7.2/CAcornIntlIns FR 32.72 -.4 +18.0 +7.4/CAcornSelA m MG 12.09 +2.9 +19.7 +12.3/EAcornSelIns MG 14.14 +2.9 +19.9 +12.6/EAcornUSAA m SG 11.90 +1.7 +21.6 +14.7/CAcornUSAIns SG 15.11 +1.7 +21.8 +14.9/CBalA m MA 42.76 +2.2 +16.4 +7.8/CBalIns MA 42.68 +2.2 +16.6 +8.1/BBdA m CI 8.68 +.2 +6.8 +2.2/BBdIns CI 8.68 +.2 +6.9 +2.5/AContrCoreA m LB 26.35 +3.5 +23.5 +11.6/DContrCoreIns LB 26.58 +3.5 +23.7 +11.9/CContrCoreV f LB 26.07 +3.5 +23.5 +11.6/DContrEurpA m ES 6.89 -1.3 +18.4 +5.9/DConvrtSecsA m CV 22.06 +1.8 +19.9 +12.8/AConvrtSecsC m CV 21.98 +1.7 +19.3 +12.0/BConvrtSecsIns CV 22.10 +1.8 +20.1 +13.1/ACorpIncA m TW 10.50 +.5 +11.0 +3.7/BCorpIncIns TW 10.50 +.6 +11.2 +3.9/BCptAllcAgrA m AL 12.49 +1.5 +16.9 +9.6/ACptAllcAgrC m AL 12.13 +1.4 +16.3 +8.8/CCptAllcCnsA m XY 10.17 +.4 +8.0 +3.7/DCptAllcMdAgA m MA 12.23 +1.2 +15.1 +8.4/BCptAllcMdAgC m MA 12.26 +1.2 +14.7 +7.6/CCptAllcMdAgIns MA 12.21 +1.3 +15.4 +8.7/BCptAllcMdCnsA m CA 10.82 +.7 +10.3 +5.2/CCptAllcModA m CA 11.24 +1.0 +13.1 +6.9/ACptAllcModC m CA 11.14 +.9 +12.6 +6.1/BDiscpCoreA m LB 12.46 +2.5 +17.7 +13.2/BDiscpSmCoreV f SB 4.60 -.6 +12.2 +3.1/EDivIncA m LV 23.34 +2.9 +19.8 +12.6/ADivIncC m LV 22.57 +2.8 +19.3 +11.7/ADivIncIns LV 23.37 +3.0 +20.0 +12.9/ADivIncV f LV 23.35 +2.9 +19.8 +12.6/ADivOppA m LV 9.44 +1.7 +17.2 +8.7/DDivOppC m LV 9.20 +1.7 +16.7 +7.8/EEmMktsIns EM 12.89 +1.2 +18.7 +9.4/BFltRtA m BL 8.97 +.7 +5.8 +4.4/BGlEngNatResA m SN 17.15 -3.2 +9.3 +2.5/CGlEngNatResI SN 17.38 -3.1 +9.5 +2.8/CGlbDivOppA m WS 18.59 +.6 +17.3 +6.7/EGlbDivOppIns WS 18.65 +.6 +17.4 +6.9/EGlbEqValA m WS 12.97 +.9 +15.9 +10.5/CGlbOppsA m IH 14.13 +.4 +11.2 +6.4/BGlbStratEqA m WS 14.75 +1.3 +19.2 +11.1/BGlbTechGrA m ST 37.34 +5.4 +32.5 +25.7/BGlbTechGrC m ST 33.38 +5.4 +31.9 +24.8/BGlbTechGrIns ST 38.89 +5.5 +32.7 +26.1/AGrtrChinaA m CH 47.09 +1.7 +22.6 +15.3/BHYBdA m HY 2.93 +.7 +11.6 +5.4/DHYMuniA m HM 10.75 +.5 +6.1 +3.5/CHYMuniIns HM 10.75 +.5 +6.2 +3.7/CIncBuilderA x XY 12.11 +.7 +10.6 +5.8/AIncOppsA m HY 9.87 +.5 +11.6 +5.2/DInfProtSecsA m IP 9.44 +.1 +6.4 +2.5/ALgCpEnhCoreA b LB 24.38 +2.5 +17.7 +13.0/BLgCpEnhCoreIns LB 24.35 +2.5 +17.8 +13.3/BLgCpEnhCoreIns3 LB 24.37 +2.6 +17.9 +13.5/BLgCpGrA m LG 43.94 +3.0 +25.8 +15.2/DLgCpGrC m LG 35.85 +2.9 +25.2 +14.4/DLgCpGrIIIA m LG 18.56 +2.9 +25.9 +15.2/D
LgCpGrIIIC m LG 12.46 +2.9 +25.3 +14.3/DLgCpGrIIIIns LG 20.22 +3.0 +26.1 +15.5/CLgCpGrIns LG 45.91 +3.0 +26.0 +15.5/CLgCpGrV f LG 43.52 +3.0 +25.8 +15.2/DLgCpIdxA b LB 49.95 +2.8 +21.6 +13.4/BLgCpIdxIns LB 50.27 +2.8 +21.7 +13.6/BLgCpValA m LV 13.82 +1.8 +20.2 +10.3/BLmtDurCrdtA m CS 9.97 +.2 +5.2 +2.5/AMNTxExmptA m SM 5.55 +.6 +5.6 +2.4/BMidCapGrA m MG 24.65 +2.7 +29.4 +14.6/DMidCapGrIns MG 26.79 +2.7 +29.6 +14.9/CMidCapIdxA b MB 15.74 +1.5 +19.5 +9.4/CMidCapIdxIns MB 15.67 +1.5 +19.7 +9.7/BQualityIncA m PI 5.55 +.4 +5.1 +2.9/BRlEstateEqA m SR 14.26 +1.3 +20.4 +2.0/DRlEstateEqIns SR 14.29 +1.3 +20.5 +2.2/DS/MCpValA m SV 9.28 +1.4 +19.3 +7.5/BSTBdA m CS 10.04 +.1 +3.6 +1.5/DSTBdIns CS 10.02 ... +3.7 +1.7/CSTBdIns3 CS 10.02 +.1 +3.8 +1.9/CSTMuniBdA m MS 10.43 +.4 +2.3 +1.2/DSTMuniBdIns MS 10.43 +.4 +2.4 +1.4/BSelGlbEqA m WS 14.36 +2.6 +25.7 +15.1/ASelIntlEqA m FG 14.38 -.9 +17.9 +8.0/CSelIntlEqIns FG 14.70 -.8 +18.1 +8.3/CSelLgCpEqA m LB 14.70 +2.8 +21.5 +14.0/ASelLgCpEqIns LB 14.59 +2.8 +21.6 +14.3/ASelLgCpGrA m LG 13.15 +1.5 +29.0 +14.6/DSelLgCpGrIns LG 13.80 +1.5 +29.2 +14.9/DSelLgCpValA m LV 25.92 +2.6 +17.9 +11.5/ASelLgCpValC m LV 23.64 +2.5 +17.3 +10.6/BSelM/CValA m MV 10.88 +2.0 +23.1 +8.6/BSelM/CValInstl MV 10.92 +2.1 +23.3 +8.9/BSelSmCpValA m SB 16.90 +.8 +16.1 +6.9/DSlgCmsInfoA m ST 79.63 +8.5 +36.6 +22.3/CSlgCmsInfoC m ST 51.80 +8.5 +36.0 +21.4/DSlgGlbTechA m ST 43.91 +8.8 +37.5 +22.4/CSlgGlbTechC m ST 32.78 +8.7 +36.9 +21.4/DSmCpGrIA m SG 20.03 +1.7 +35.7 +22.0/ASmCpGrIIns SG 21.52 +1.7 +35.9 +22.3/ASmCpIdxA b SB 22.72 +.5 +14.0 +9.8/BSmCpIdxIns SB 22.88 +.4 +14.1 +10.1/BSmCpValIA m SV 34.21 -.5 +12.0 +7.6/BSmCpValIIA m SV 14.64 +.1 +15.8 +6.4/CSmCpValIIIns SV 14.90 +.1 +15.9 +6.7/CSmCpValIIns SV 38.52 -.5 +12.2 +7.9/BStratIncA m NT 6.04 +.6 +8.0 +4.6/BStratIncC m NT 6.04 +.6 +7.5 +3.8/BStratIncIns NT 5.93 +.5 +7.9 +4.9/AStratMuniIncA m ML 4.12 +.7 +6.7 +3.3/AStrtCAMuIncA m MC 7.73 +.6 +5.9 +2.3/CStrtCAMuIncInst MC 7.74 +.8 +6.2 +2.6/CStrtNYMuIncA m MY 7.53 +.7 +6.1 +2.3/CThermostatA m XY 15.21 +1.1 +10.7 +5.0/AThermostatC m XY 15.25 +.9 +10.1 +4.2/BThermostatIns XY 15.00 +1.1 +10.8 +5.3/ATtlRetBdA m PI 9.29 +.2 +7.1 +2.8/BTtlRetBdIns PI 9.30 +.3 +7.4 +3.1/ATxExmptA m ML 13.63 +.6 +6.0 +2.6/CTxExmptC m ML 13.62 +.5 +5.5 +1.9/ETxExmptIns ML 13.63 +.6 +6.1 +2.8/BUSTrsIdxA b GI 11.27 -.3 +4.7 +.8/DUSTrsIdxIns GI 11.28 -.2 +4.9 +1.0/D
CommerceBd CI 20.19 +.2 +6.8 +2.9/AGr LG 37.27 +3.5 +27.1 +17.0/BKansasTFIntrmBd SI 19.75 +.6 +4.6 +2.0/BMidCpGr MG 44.95 +2.6 +31.3 +15.7/CMssrTFIntrmBd SI 19.87 +.6 +4.9 +2.3/ANtnlTFIntrmBd MI 20.08 +.7 +5.4 +2.4/BShrtTrmGovt GS 17.08 -.1 +2.6 +1.2/BVal LV 31.14 +2.0 +16.4 +10.3/B
Community ReinvestQlfdInvm b GI 10.61 +.2 +4.1 +1.2/C
DavisApprecIncA m AL 40.89 +2.1 +13.4 +8.1/DApprecIncY AL 41.07 +2.1 +13.6 +8.4/CFinclA m SF 48.83 +2.9 +15.7 +11.5/DFinclC m SF 39.92 +2.8 +15.1 +10.6/DNYVentureA m LB 28.55 +3.6 +22.0 +11.9/CNYVentureC m LB 25.14 +3.5 +21.4 +11.1/DNYVentureY LB 29.33 +3.6 +22.1 +12.2/COppA m LG 32.15 +1.8 +14.4 +9.0/ERlEsttA m SR 42.68 +1.3 +20.1 +4.9/BRlEsttY SR 43.30 +1.3 +20.3 +5.2/A
Delaware InvCorpBdA m TW 5.96 +.4 +11.8 +3.8/BCorpBdInstl TW 5.96 +.5 +11.9 +4.1/ADiversIncA m PI 8.72 +.2 +8.2 +2.8/BEmMktsA m EM 18.40 +.9 +10.7 +10.1/AExtnddDrBdA m CL 6.80 +.7 +15.8 +3.8/CExtnddDrBdInstl CL 6.79 +.9 +15.9 +4.1/AHYOppsA m HY 3.76 +.4 +11.8 +5.8/CIntlValEqA m FV 14.20 -1.0 +13.3 +4.7/CIntlValEqInstl FV 14.25 -1.0 +13.5 +5.0/CLtdTrmDvrsIncA m CS 8.26 +.1 +3.2 +1.2/DMnstHYMnBdA m SM 11.03 +.6 +5.8 +2.8/ANtnlHYMnBdA m HM 11.22 +.6 +6.9 +3.6/CREITA m SR 12.23 +2.3 +20.5 +1.1/ESelGrA m LG 35.88 +3.9 +28.3 +14.6/DSelGrInstl LG 40.23 +4.0 +28.5 +14.8/DSmCpValA m SV 59.38 +1.7 +19.2 +9.0/ASmCpValC m SV 48.29 +1.6 +18.6 +8.2/ASmidCpGrA m SG 26.50 +5.4 +38.4 +19.6/BSmidCpGrC m SG 11.37 +5.4 +37.8 +18.7/BTFArizonaA m SL 11.50 +.7 +5.1 +2.3/BTFCaliforniaA m MC 12.25 +.6 +5.7 +2.5/CTFColoradoA m SL 11.30 +.6 +5.1 +2.4/BTFIdahoA m SL 11.49 +.5 +4.8 +2.2/BTFMnnstA m SM 12.50 +.6 +5.2 +2.2/CTFMnnstIntrmA m SM 11.12 +.6 +4.8 +2.0/DTFPnsylvnA m MP 8.11 +.6 +5.2 +2.4/CTFUSAA m ML 11.70 +.6 +5.9 +2.6/CTFUSAIntermA m MI 12.11 +.6 +5.7 +2.3/CUSGrA m LG 22.62 +3.3 +24.4 +13.7/EUSGrInstl LG 25.28 +3.4 +24.5 +13.9/DValInstl LV 22.01 +2.3 +13.5 +8.5/DWlthBldrA m MA 13.74 +1.3 +11.8 +4.4/E
DeutscheCATxFrIncA m MC 7.66 +.8 +5.9 +2.1/DCATxFrIncS MC 7.64 +.6 +5.9 +2.4/CCROCIEqDivA m LV 55.99 +1.5 +17.1 +11.7/ACROCIIntlA m FB 43.83 +1.1 +9.4 +6.2/D
CROCIIntlS FB 44.04 +1.1 +9.6 +6.4/CCmnctnsA m SC 25.04 +4.6 +22.3 +5.8/BCorEqA m LB 27.24 +2.7 +21.3 +13.3/BCorEqS LB 27.55 +2.7 +21.5 +13.6/BCptlGrA m LG 83.47 +3.3 +28.5 +17.2/BCptlGrS LG 84.50 +3.3 +28.7 +17.5/BEAFEEqIdxInstl FB 5.75 -.3 +13.5 +7.2/BEmMktFixIncS EB 9.44 +1.5 +11.9 +4.3/DEmMktsEqS EM 19.90 -1.0 +10.6 +10.4/AEq500IdxInstl LB 202.99 +2.8 +21.7 +13.7/AEq500IdxS LB 199.66 +2.8 +21.7 +13.7/AGNMAS GI 13.71 +.3 +4.7 +1.9/AGlbHiIncInstl HY 6.82 +.5 +11.3 +6.7/AGlbIncBldrA m IH 9.45 +.9 +14.4 +7.9/AGlbSmCpA m SW 27.16 -.6 +13.3 +2.6/EGlbSmCpS SW 29.17 -.6 +13.4 +2.9/EHiCoGlBdS WH 9.27 +.2 +7.2 +2.6/CHiIncA m HY 4.74 +.6 +11.0 +6.4/BHlthWllnssS SH 39.30 +.7 +11.9 +7.8/CIntlGrS FG 35.83 +1.3 +24.3 +8.3/CIntmTaxFrS MI 11.96 +.6 +5.5 +2.1/CLgCpFocGrS LG 53.84 +3.6 +29.2 +16.8/CLtnAmrcEqS LS 33.22 +8.7 +32.0 +16.2/AMATxFrS MT 14.53 +.7 +5.8 +2.3/AMgdMuniBdA m ML 9.26 +.7 +6.2 +2.3/DMgdMuniBdS ML 9.27 +.7 +6.2 +2.5/CMltAstCnsrvAlS CA 13.39 +.8 +11.7 +5.1/CMltAstGlbAllcS IH 16.02 +.9 +14.5 +5.8/CMltsecIncA m MU 4.49 +.1 +8.9 +3.2/DNYTxFrIncA m MY 10.83 +.7 +5.8 +2.1/DNYTxFrIncS MY 10.82 +.6 +5.8 +2.4/CRlEsttSecA m SR 22.54 +1.4 +20.5 +4.0/BSP500IdxS LB 32.44 +2.8 +21.7 +13.6/BSciandTechA m ST 24.62 +5.3 +31.7 +22.7/CShrtDurS CS 8.68 +.1 +4.1 +2.6/AShrtTrmMnBdIns MS 10.16 +.4 +2.9 +1.5/BSmCpCorS SB 28.32 -.8 +12.4 +6.2/EStratHYTxFrA m HM 12.18 +.5 +6.2 +2.4/EStratHYTxFrS HM 12.19 +.5 +6.3 +2.6/ETotRetBdA m PI 10.84 +.3 +9.2 +3.1/BTotRetBdS PI 10.84 +.3 +9.4 +3.3/AWldDivS WS 30.34 +.2 +14.8 +3.1/E
Diamond HillAllCpSelI LB 15.09 +1.7 +18.6 +11.4/DCorpCrdtA m HY 11.52 +.9 +9.8 +6.9/ACorpCrdtI HY 11.48 +.9 +9.8 +7.2/ALgCpA m LV 28.46 +2.9 +24.3 +12.9/ALgCpC m LV 26.83 +2.8 +23.8 +12.1/ALgCpI LV 28.68 +2.9 +24.5 +13.3/ALgCpY LV 28.72 +2.9 +24.7 +13.4/ALngShrtA m LO 26.87 +1.5 +18.0 +7.6/ALngShrtC m LO 23.69 +1.4 +17.4 +6.8/BLngShrtI LO 27.55 +1.5 +18.1 +7.9/ASmCpA m SV 31.04 +.8 +12.7 +4.4/ESmCpI SV 31.59 +.8 +12.9 +4.7/DSmCpY SV 31.64 +.8 +13.0 +4.9/DSmMidCpI MV 22.12 ... +17.9 +6.7/D
DominionImpactBdInv m PI 11.44 +.2 +6.8 +2.1/DImpactEqInstl d LB 22.76 +3.3 +22.6 +11.2/DImpactEqInv m LB 22.83 +3.3 +22.4 +10.8/DImpactIntlEqInv m FV 7.87 -1.6 +10.7 +5.2/B
DoubleLineCorFII PI 11.06 +.2 +6.1 +3.0CorFIN b PI 11.05 +.2 +5.9 +2.7EmMktsFII EB 10.73 +1.1 +10.4 +5.6EmMktsFIN b EB 10.73 +1.1 +10.2 +5.3FltngRtI d BL 9.68 +.4 +5.1 +3.7/DFltngRtN m BL 9.70 +.4 +4.9 +3.5/ELowDurBdI CS 10.05 +.2 +3.4 +2.7LowDurBdN b CS 10.04 +.2 +3.3 +2.4MltAsstGrA m TV 9.33 +1.3 +11.7 +6.1MltAsstGrI d TV 9.37 +1.2 +11.7 +6.4TtlRetBdI PI 10.68 +.2 +4.4 +2.9TtlRetBdN b PI 10.67 +.1 +4.2 +2.7
DreyfusAMTFMnBdA f MI 14.40 +.7 +6.0 +2.4/CAMTFMnBdZ MI 14.41 +.7 +6.2 +2.6/BActvMidCpA f MB 55.74 +1.3 +16.0 +6.5/DApprec,IncInv LB 33.53 +4.0 +25.5 +14.3/ABalOppA f MA 22.71 +1.7 +14.1 +8.5/BBdMktIdxInv b CI 10.46 +.1 +6.0 +1.7/DBstnCoSmCpValI SB 20.52 +1.8 +16.1 +10.1/BBstnCoSmMdCpGrI MG 24.30 +3.4 +34.9 +19.1/ACAAMTFMnBdA f MF 15.03 +.6 +5.2 +1.8/DCAAMTFMnBdZ MF 15.04 +.7 +5.4 +2.1/CInCorpd LG 12.33 +2.2 +20.1 +13.2/EInsSP500StkIdxI LB 58.20 +2.8 +21.8 +13.7/BIntlBdA f IB 14.91 -1.3 +3.6 +.2/EIntlStkI FG 19.97 +.1 +17.7 +9.8/BIntlStkIdxInv FB 17.05 -.4 +13.4 +6.8/CIntrmMnBd MI 13.83 +.8 +5.7 +2.3/CLgCpEqI LG 21.29 +2.6 +21.7 +15.0/DMassachusettsZ MT 11.72 +.7 +5.4 +1.9/CMidCpIdxInvs MB 34.34 +1.5 +19.4 +9.4/CMnBd MI 11.98 +.7 +6.1 +2.5/BNJMnBd,IncA f MJ 12.98 +.7 +5.5 +2.6/CNYAMTFMnBdA f MN 15.12 +.7 +6.0 +2.0/CNYTxExBd MN 14.98 +.7 +5.5 +2.1/CNatrlResA f SN 28.62 -2.0 +10.2 +3.8/BOppcMidCpValA f MB 25.09 +2.3 +19.9 +7.4/DOppcMnSecsA f MI 13.18 +.7 +6.2 +2.5/BOppcMnSecsZ MI 13.18 +.7 +6.2 +2.5/BOppcSmCpInv SG 25.96 +.3 +12.6 +8.5/EPennsylvaniaA f MP 16.36 +.6 +5.6 +2.6/BRsrchGr,IncZ LG 15.89 +2.2 +23.7 +14.8/DSP500Idx LB 53.43 +2.8 +21.5 +13.3/BShrtIntermMnBdD b MS 13.02 +.5 +2.5 +1.0/DShrtTrmIncD CS 10.16 ... +3.4 +1.2/ESmCpStkIdxInvs SB 28.86 +.5 +14.0 +9.7/BStructMidCpA f MB 26.81 +1.4 +14.5 +6.4/EStructMidCpI MB 27.46 +1.4 +14.7 +6.7/D
DriehausActvInc XS 9.33 +.5 +3.8 +2.1/DEmMktsGrInv d EM 36.98 +1.0 +16.3 +9.9/AsEvnDrv AM 11.74 +.2 +17.5 +7.5/A
DupreeMtKntckyTFInc SI 7.86 +.6 +5.2 +2.3/AMtKntckyTFSM SS 5.39 +.7 +4.1 +1.5/CMtNrthCrlnTFInc SI 11.73 +.6 +5.1 +2.0/BMtTnnssTFInc SI 11.55 +.5 +4.6 +1.9/B
EPEmMktsSmCoA m EM 10.61 -.9 +7.6 +2.9/E
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Growth&IncomeI LB 27.08 +2.0 +18.7 +11.2/DGrowth&IncomeM m LB 26.47 +2.0 +18.4 +10.6/EGrowthOppsA m LG 85.55 +3.5 +29.9 +25.8/AGrowthOppsC m LG 72.90 +3.4 +29.3 +24.8/AGrowthOppsI LG 92.64 +3.5 +30.1 +26.1/AGrowthOppsM m LG 84.68 +3.4 +29.7 +25.5/AHealthCareA m SH 49.66 +.9 +13.7 +10.8/BHealthCareC m SH 39.06 +.8 +13.2 +10.0/BHealthCareI SH 54.27 +.9 +13.9 +11.1/BHealthCareM m SH 46.18 +.9 +13.5 +10.5/BHighIncAdvtgA m HY 11.25 +.7 +13.1 +7.5/AHighIncAdvtgC m HY 11.23 +.6 +12.7 +6.7/AHighIncAdvtgI HY 10.54 +.7 +13.4 +7.8/AHighIncAdvtgM m HY 11.31 +.7 +13.1 +7.5/AIndustrialsA m ID 39.15 -.4 +23.6 +10.2/DIndustrialsC m ID 34.45 -.4 +23.0 +9.4/DIndustrialsI ID 41.41 -.4 +23.8 +10.5/CIndustrialsM m ID 38.18 -.4 +23.4 +10.0/DIntermMuniIncA m MI 10.64 +.6 +5.1 +2.1/CIntermMuniIncC m MI 10.64 +.6 +4.7 +1.4/EIntermMuniIncI MI 10.65 +.7 +5.3 +2.4/BIntlCapitalAppA m FG 21.28 +1.1 +24.2 +10.4/AIntlCapitalAppC m FG 18.65 +1.1 +23.6 +9.6/BIntlCapitalAppM m FG 20.73 +1.1 +24.0 +10.1/AIntlDiscvA m FG 42.37 ... +16.8 +6.9/DIntlDiscvI FG 42.54 ... +16.9 +7.2/DIntlGrA m FG 14.55 +1.1 +21.9 +9.3/BIntlGrC m FG 14.24 +1.1 +21.4 +8.5/CIntlGrI FG 14.62 +1.1 +22.0 +9.6/BIntlSmCapOppsA m FR 18.29 -1.0 +14.4 +8.8/BIntlSmCapOppsI FR 18.47 -.9 +14.6 +9.1/BIntlSmallCapA m FQ 26.10 ... +12.2 +7.7/AIntlSmallCapI FQ 26.79 ... +12.4 +8.0/AInvestmentGrBdA m CI 8.08 +.2 +6.9 +2.5/AInvestmentGrBdI CI 8.09 +.1 +7.1 +2.8/ALargeCapA m LB 30.56 +1.8 +19.2 +11.7/DLargeCapC m LB 27.17 +1.8 +18.6 +10.9/DLargeCapI LB 32.23 +1.9 +19.4 +12.0/CLargeCapM m LB 30.47 +1.8 +19.0 +11.4/DLeveragedCoStkA m MB 38.76 +2.1 +20.4 +8.1/DLeveragedCoStkC m MB 33.75 +2.1 +19.9 +7.3/DLeveragedCoStkI MB 39.85 +2.1 +20.6 +8.4/CLeveragedCoStkM m MB 37.22 +2.1 +20.3 +7.9/DLimitedTermBdA m CS 11.58 +.1 +4.2 +1.7/CLimitedTermBdC m CS 11.55 ... +3.8 +.9/ELimitedTermBdI CS 11.61 +.1 +4.4 +2.0/BLimitedTermBdM m CS 11.58 +.1 +4.1 +1.7/CLtdTermMuniIncA m MS 10.74 +.5 +3.2 +1.3/CLtdTermMuniIncI MS 10.72 +.5 +3.3 +1.5/BMaterialsA m SN 68.43 -1.7 +10.3 +3.9/BMaterialsC m SN 65.83 -1.7 +9.8 +3.1/CMaterialsI SN 68.64 -1.7 +10.5 +4.2/BMegaCapStockA m LB 15.83 +2.1 +18.5 +11.6/DMegaCapStockI LB 16.04 +2.0 +18.6 +11.9/CMidCapIIA m MB 18.49 ... +17.6 +8.1/DMidCapIIC m MB 16.09 -.1 +17.1 +7.3/DMidCapIII MB 19.15 +.1 +17.8 +8.4/CMidCapIIM m MB 17.95 -.1 +17.4 +7.9/DMidCapValueA m MV 21.70 +1.2 +15.4 +5.0/EMidCapValueM m MV 21.58 +1.2 +15.3 +4.8/EMortgageSecI CI 11.27 +.2 +4.6 +2.0/CNYMunicipalIncA m MY 13.48 +.7 +6.2 +2.1/DNewInsA m LG 32.65 +1.9 +23.9 +15.3/DNewInsC m LG 27.86 +1.9 +23.4 +14.4/DNewInsI LG 33.49 +1.9 +24.1 +15.5/CNewInsM m LG 31.35 +1.9 +23.7 +15.0/DNewInsZ LG 33.54 +1.9 +24.2 +15.7/COverseasA m FG 23.75 -.8 +17.6 +8.0/COverseasI FG 24.25 -.7 +17.9 +8.3/COverseasM m FG 24.43 -.8 +17.5 +7.7/CRealEstateA m SR 22.96 +2.0 +19.5 +2.1/DRealEstateI SR 23.20 +2.0 +19.6 +2.4/DRealEstateM m SR 22.92 +2.0 +19.3 +1.8/DRlEstIncA m SR 12.41 +1.1 +12.5 +5.8/ARlEstIncC m SR 12.27 +1.0 +12.2 +5.0/BRlEstIncI SR 12.44 +1.1 +12.8 +6.1/ARlEstIncM m SR 12.42 +1.1 +12.6 +5.7/ASCGrthA m SG 26.25 +2.7 +29.6 +18.4/BSCGrthC m SG 23.10 +2.7 +29.1 +17.5/BSCGrthI SG 27.59 +2.7 +29.8 +18.7/BSCGrthM m SG 25.31 +2.7 +29.4 +18.1/BSCValueA m SV 14.63 +1.1 +13.9 +6.3/CSCValueI SV 14.99 +1.1 +14.0 +6.6/CSCValueM m SV 14.17 +1.1 +13.7 +6.1/DSeriesGrOpps LG 15.54 +3.5 +30.8 +27.4/ASeriesSmallCap SB 11.15 +1.5 +24.6 +8.6/CSmallCapA m SB 23.18 +1.4 +24.2 +7.6/DSmallCapC m SB 16.41 +1.3 +23.8 +6.8/DSmallCapI SB 25.87 +1.3 +24.4 +7.9/CSmallCapM m SB 21.11 +1.3 +24.1 +7.4/DStgInc MU 12.51 +.5 +8.7 NAStgIncA m MU 12.34 +.5 +8.5 +4.4/BStgIncC m MU 12.31 +.5 +8.1 +3.7/DStgIncI MU 12.51 +.5 +8.7 +4.7/BStgIncM m MU 12.33 +.4 +8.5 +4.4/BStockSelAllCpA m LG 47.09 +2.2 +22.2 +12.9/EStockSelAllCpI LG 47.10 +2.3 +22.5 +13.2/EStockSelAllCpK LG 47.17 +2.3 +22.5 +13.3/EStockSelAllCpM m LG 47.05 +2.2 +22.1 +12.6/EStockSlrMidCp MB 36.72 +1.0 +21.9 +12.3/AStockSlrMidCpA m MB 34.89 +1.0 +21.7 +12.1/AStockSlrMidCpC m MB 31.17 +.9 +21.2 +11.3/BStockSlrMidCpI MB 36.86 +1.0 +21.9 +12.4/AStockSlrMidCpM m MB 35.13 +1.0 +21.6 +11.9/AStockSlrSmCpI SB 24.44 +1.3 +22.0 +10.7/AStratDiv&IncA m AL 15.36 +1.6 +15.8 +7.6/DStratDiv&IncC m AL 15.29 +1.5 +15.3 +6.8/EStratDiv&IncI AL 15.42 +1.6 +16.0 +7.9/DStratDiv&IncM m AL 15.35 +1.5 +15.6 +7.3/DStrategicRlRetI XY 8.33 +.4 +7.7 +2.8/ETechnologyA m ST 53.68 +5.0 +33.8 +24.3/BTechnologyC m ST 43.68 +4.9 +33.3 +23.3/CTechnologyM m ST 50.28 +4.9 +33.6 +24.0/BTotalBondA m PI 10.79 +.2 +7.1 +2.7/CTotalBondC m PI 10.80 +.2 +6.6 +1.9/ETotalBondI PI 10.77 +.2 +7.3 +2.9/BTotalBondM m PI 10.77 +.2 +7.0 +2.7/CUtilitiesA m SU 31.92 +.1 +12.7 +10.7/AUtilitiesC m SU 31.09 ... +12.2 +9.9/AUtilitiesI SU 32.66 +.1 +12.9 +11.0/AUtilitiesM m SU 31.96 ... +12.5 +10.4/AValueA m MV 22.42 +1.1 +21.4 +6.7/DValueStratsA m LV 31.39 +1.4 +23.5 +8.6/DValueStratsI LV 34.83 +1.4 +23.7 +8.8/DValueStratsM m LV 33.32 +1.4 +23.4 +8.3/DWorldwideA m WS 27.64 +2.2 +21.0 +13.4/A
Fidelity SelectAdvisorGoldA m SP 22.45 +6.8 +27.8 -5.3/CAdvisorGoldC m SP 20.84 +6.7 +27.3 -5.9/DAdvisorGoldI SP 23.15 +6.8 +28.1 -5.0/CAirTransp ID 78.22 +4.0 +20.0 +15.9/AAutomotive CD 34.12 +2.4 +14.7 +7.5/EBanking SF 26.38 +2.2 +21.5 +14.1/BBiotechnology SH 19.81 -2.4 +15.7 +6.8/DBrkrg&InvmtMgmt SF 75.61 +3.5 +19.9 +15.5/AChemicals SN 12.76 -2.1 +7.8 +6.2/ACommsEquip ST 40.32 +5.2 +17.8 +14.3/EComputers ST 74.57 +2.3 +19.2 +17.8/EConst&Hsg CD 59.08 +1.7 +28.7 +9.7/CConsumerDiscret CD 48.00 +2.5 +23.2 +14.2/AConsumerFinance SF 17.68 +4.4 +31.7 +18.2/AConsumerStaples CC 85.64 +3.0 +24.4 +3.7/ADefense&Aero ID 18.17 +1.7 +29.1 +20.8/AEnergy EE 35.33 -4.9 +6.9 -3.2/BEnergyService EE 24.70 -7.4 -1.4 -15.0/EEnvir&AltEngy ID 25.28 -1.1 +19.0 +12.3/AFinancialSvcs SF 10.43 +3.1 +22.1 +13.8/BGold SP 23.15 +6.8 +28.1 -5.0/CHealthCare SH 25.24 +.9 +14.5 +11.0/BHealthCareSvcs SH 93.35 +5.4 +6.4 +12.8/AITServices ST 75.71 +6.0 +40.6 +26.1/AIndustrials ID 35.47 -.4 +23.7 +10.6/CInsurance SF 64.50 +2.2 +25.6 +13.6/BLeisure CD 16.84 +5.5 +30.4 +17.4/AMaterials SN 68.77 -1.7 +10.5 +4.2/BMedTech&Devcs SH 57.41 +1.6 +21.5 +17.5/AMultimedia CD 64.90 +4.8 +26.6 +14.0/BNaturalGas EE 18.19 -9.0 +2.2 -8.0/DNaturalRes EE 25.26 -3.8 +12.3 -1.5/APharmaceuticals SH 21.06 -.3 +12.2 +4.1/ERetailing CD 16.28 +2.8 +21.7 +16.7/ASemicon ST 10.92 +9.0 +38.9 +24.3/BSwre&ITSvcs ST 19.21 +3.7 +30.6 +24.2/BTechnology ST 18.02 +5.0 +34.3 +24.1/BTelecom SC 61.06 +4.5 +16.7 +3.7/CTransportation ID 95.48 +3.7 +17.4 +14.4/AUtilities SU 90.71 +.1 +13.2 +11.2/AWireless SC 10.06 +3.7 +22.4 +13.7/A
First EagleGlbA m IH 58.64 +1.2 +15.2 +6.2/BGoldA m SP 17.94 +5.3 +26.1 -5.5/DOverseasA m FB 24.17 +.1 +12.4 +3.6/EUSValA m LB 19.04 +2.0 +16.4 +8.6/EUSValI LB 19.40 +2.1 +16.6 +8.9/EofAmericaI MB 28.13 +2.9 +24.7 +5.3/EofAmericaY b MB 27.91 +2.8 +24.6 +5.0/E
First InvestorsEqIncA m LV 9.71 +1.8 +15.2 +8.1/EForIncA m HY 2.45 +.4 +9.3 +5.2/DGlbA m WS 7.63 +1.9 +18.8 +9.6/CGrandIncA m LV 19.96 +2.5 +18.1 +9.0/DIntlA m FG 15.99 +1.5 +20.3 +8.2/CInvmGradeA m TW 9.76 +.4 +9.6 +2.8/DOppA m MB 37.89 +1.7 +21.2 +8.1/DSelGrA m LG 12.58 +2.1 +16.2 +14.7/DSpecSitsA m SB 25.55 +1.2 +13.3 +6.7/DTEIncA m MI 9.38 +.6 +4.9 +1.8/DTENYA m MY 14.30 +.6 +5.9 +2.0/DTENewJerseyA m MJ 12.87 +.6 +5.5 +2.1/ETEOppsA m ML 16.66 +.7 +5.9 +1.9/ETtlRetA m MA 19.17 +2.0 +15.0 +6.2/D
First WesternFI PI 9.96 +.1 +5.6 +3.0/BShrtDrBd CS 9.94 +.1 +2.9 +2.2/B
FirsthandTechOpps ST 13.85 +3.8 +33.0 +31.3/A
Fort PittCptlTtlRet d LB 27.82 +3.5 +20.7 +14.6/A
Franklin TempletonAdjUSGvtScA m GS 8.04 +.1 +1.3 +.8/DAdjUSGvtScAdv GS 8.05 +.1 +1.4 +1.0/CAdjUSGvtScC m GS 8.04 +.1 +1.2 +.4/EAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.87 +.6 +5.4 +2.2/BAlbmTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.12 +.6 +5.0 +1.9/CAlbmTxFrIncAdv SL 10.91 +.7 +5.5 +2.3/BAlbmTxFrIncC m SL 11.06 +.5 +5.0 +1.6/DBiotechDiscvA m SH 145.76 -.1 +19.1 +6.3BiotechDiscvAdv SH 149.75 ... +19.3 +6.6CAHYMuniA1 m MC 11.13 +.5 +7.3 +3.0/ACAHYMuniAdv MC 11.16 +.5 +7.4 +3.2/ACAHYMuniC m MC 11.22 +.6 +7.1 +2.5/CCAIntTrTFIncA1 m MF 12.09 +.6 +4.5 +1.7/DCAIntTrTFIncAdv MF 12.13 +.6 +4.6 +1.8/DCAIntTrTFIncC m MF 12.14 +.6 +4.2 +1.1/ECATxFrIncA1 m MC 7.60 +.7 +7.1 +2.6/BCATxFrIncAdv MC 7.59 +.8 +7.1 +2.7/BCATxFrIncC m MC 7.58 +.6 +6.6 +2.1/DChinaWldA m CH 19.25 +3.8 +12.6 +11.3
ChinaWldAdv CH 19.43 +3.8 +12.7 +11.6ClrdTxFrIncA1 m SL 11.62 +.7 +5.2 +2.0/CClrdTxFrIncAdv SL 11.62 +.7 +5.2 +2.1/CClrdTxFrIncC m SL 11.76 +.6 +4.8 +1.4/ECnctTxFrIncA1 m SL 10.21 +.5 +4.2 +1.2/ECnsrvAllcA m CA 14.55 +.8 +10.3 +5.9/BCnsrvAllcAdv CA 14.55 +.8 +10.4 +6.2/BCnsrvAllcC m CA 14.24 +.8 +9.8 +5.1/CCnsrvAllcR b CA 14.48 +.8 +10.0 +5.6/CCnvrtSecA m CV 23.20 +2.1 +22.7 +14.3/ACnvrtSecAdv CV 23.21 +2.1 +22.9 +14.6/ACnvrtSecC m CV 22.82 +2.0 +22.2 +13.5/ACorfolioAllcA m XM 19.53 +1.5 +18.9 +11.3/ACorfolioAllcC m XM 19.18 +1.4 +18.4 +10.5/BDevMktsA m EM 20.93 +2.1 +15.2 +11.1DevMktsAdv EM 20.83 +2.2 +15.3 +11.3DevMktsC m EM 20.37 +2.1 +14.7 +10.2DynaTechA m LG 89.07 +6.1 +36.0 +24.7DynaTechAdv LG 91.97 +6.1 +36.2 +25.0DynaTechC m LG 73.86 +6.0 +35.4 +23.8DynaTechR b LG 86.33 +6.1 +35.8 +24.4DynaTechR6 LG 92.90 +6.1 +36.3 +25.2EMSmCpA m EM 13.52 +.7 +8.2 +5.7EMSmCpAdv EM 13.71 +.7 +8.4 +5.9EMSmCpC b EM 12.75 +.6 +7.8 +4.9EmergMktDbtOpps EB 11.65 +1.7 +9.1 +7.2EqIncA m LV 26.10 +2.5 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SU 21.03 +.9 +17.4 +8.5UtlsAdv SU 21.21 +1.0 +17.5 +8.7UtlsC m SU 20.91 +.9 +17.1 +8.0UtlsR b SU 20.94 +.9 +17.1 +8.2UtlsR6 SU 21.21 +1.0 +17.6 +8.8
VirginiaTFIncA1 m SL 11.14 +.5 +4.5 +1.5/DVirginiaTFIncC m SL 11.34 +.4 +4.2 +1.0/EWldA m WS 13.38 +1.4 +8.8 +6.7WldAdv WS 13.36 +1.5 +9.0 +6.9
Frost FundsGrEqInstl LG 14.00 +2.9 +24.4 +19.0/AGrEqInv b LG 13.79 +2.9 +24.2 +18.7/BLowDurBdInstl CS 10.30 +.1 +2.2 +1.9/CMuniBdInstl MI 10.52 +.5 +4.3 +1.8/DTtlRetBdInstl CS 10.44 ... +4.4 +3.4/ATtlRetBdInvs b CS 10.44 ... +4.2 +3.2/A
FundXAgrsvUpgrdr LG 61.56 +6.4 +22.1 +9.0CnsrvUpgrader TV 40.31 +2.6 +14.6 +8.2FlexInc MU 27.67 +.7 +5.2 +2.9Upgrader XM 63.04 +4.5 +22.8 +12.0
GMOAsstAllcBdIII MU 22.18 +.2 +6.3 +2.6AsstAllcBdVI MU 22.24 +.2 +6.4 +2.7CorPlusBdIII PI 22.09 +.1 +7.0 +3.5CorPlusBdIV PI 22.16 +.2 +7.0 +3.6EmCtyDbtIII m EB 27.81 +.8 +11.3 +5.6EmCtyDbtIV m EB 27.77 +.9 +11.4 +5.7EmMktsII m EM 33.45 +1.6 +14.0 +9.3EmMktsIII m EM 33.55 +1.6 +14.0 +9.3EmMktsVI m EM 33.22 +1.6 +14.2 +9.5IntlEqIII FV 20.47 -.9 +11.6 +4.3/CIntlEqIV FV 20.44 -.9 +11.6 +4.4/CQualIII LB 24.53 +3.9 +21.9 +16.2/AQualIV LB 24.58 +3.9 +22.0 +16.2/AQualVI LB 24.53 +3.8 +21.9 +16.3/ATxMgdIntlEqsIII FV 14.05 -.6 +12.3 +4.8/CUSEqIII LB 13.55 +2.7 +20.7 +11.1/DUSEqVI LB 13.44 +2.8 +20.7 +11.3/DUSTrs GS 5.00 +.2 +1.4 +1.5/A
GabelliABCAAA d NE 10.32 +.2 +2.9 +2.2/CABCAdv m NE 10.19 +.1 +2.6 +2.0/CAsstAAA m LB 57.61 +.9 +16.5 +9.5/EEntrprsM&AsA m NE 14.19 -.8 +5.0 +3.7/BEqIncAAA x LB 18.04 +.3 +15.1 +6.3/EGoldAAA m SP 15.54 +9.1 +32.8 -5.6/DSmCpGrAAA m SB 54.20 +.1 +15.0 +7.6/DSmCpGrI d SB 55.56 +.2 +15.2 +7.8/CUtlsA x SU 8.99 ... +13.7 +6.2/EUtlsAAA x SU 8.83 +.1 +13.9 +6.2/EUtlsC x SU 5.80 ... +13.2 +5.4/EVal25A m MB 15.01 +.5 +15.8 +6.4/E
GamcoGlbCont&CnctAAA m SC 20.65 +2.9 +14.2 +2.8/DGlbGrAAA m WS 36.89 +1.0 +23.2 +15.1/AGrAAA m LG 68.82 +3.1 +25.9 +17.9/B
GatewayA m XR 33.71 +1.3 +7.1 +5.0/C
George PutnamBalA m MA 20.76 +1.9 +17.2 +10.0/ABalC m MA 20.58 +1.8 +16.7 +9.1/ABalM m MA 20.44 +1.8 +16.9 +9.4/ABalY MA 20.84 +1.9 +17.4 +10.2/A
Gerstein FisherMltFctrGlRlEsSc d GR 11.82 +.8 +16.4 +3.8/CMltFctrGrEq d LG 22.69 +3.9 +18.7 +13.2/EMltFctrIntlGrEq d FG 14.76 -.5 +12.9 +6.2/E
Goldman SachsBalStratA m TV 11.42 +1.0 +11.3 +4.9/CCorFIA m CI 10.65 ... +6.9 +2.1/BCorFIInstl CI 10.70 +.1 +7.2 +2.5/ACptlGrA m LG 23.47 +2.6 +23.5 +16.1/CCptlGrInstl LG 27.00 +2.7 +23.8 +16.5/CDynMuniIncA m MI 16.30 +.6 +5.6 +3.5/ADynMuniIncInstl MI 16.29 +.7 +5.8 +3.8/AEMEqA m EM 20.00 +.2 +15.3 +9.3/BEMEqInstl EM 21.45 +.2 +15.6 +9.7/BEnhIncInstl UB 9.45 +.2 +2.1 +1.9/BEqGrStratA m WS 19.08 +1.3 +17.3 +10.2/CEqIncA m LV 39.98 +2.6 +18.3 +9.4/CGlbIncA m WH 12.87 +.6 +7.5 +2.5/DGlbIncInstl WH 12.85 +.6 +7.7 +2.8/CGovtIncA m GI 14.80 -.1 +4.2 +1.0/DGrIncStratA m TV 13.82 +1.2 +13.1 +6.5/BGrOppsA m MG 18.54 +2.6 +29.5 +14.0/DGrOppsC m MG 10.39 +2.6 +28.9 +13.2/DGrOppsInstl MG 23.43 +2.6 +29.7 +14.4/DGrStratA m IH 15.85 +1.4 +15.4 +8.2/AHQlFltngRtIns UB 8.70 +.2 +1.6 +2.1/BHYMuniA m HM 10.15 +.7 +7.7 +5.6/AHYMuniInstl d HM 10.15 +.7 +7.9 +5.9/AHighYieldA m HY 6.40 +.6 +11.0 +5.8/CHighYieldInstl d HY 6.42 +.8 +11.4 +6.1/BIncBldrA m CA 23.51 +1.4 +14.6 +6.5IntlEqInsA m FB 12.13 -.7 +10.8 +7.0/BIntlEqInsIns FB 12.48 -.6 +11.1 +7.3/BLgCpGrInsA m LG 31.73 +3.2 +22.0 +15.0/DLgCpGrInsC m LG 28.02 +3.1 +21.6 +14.1/DLgCpGrInsIns LG 32.94 +3.2 +22.4 +15.4/CLgCpValA m LV 14.94 +1.8 +17.9 +7.7/ELgCpValInsA m LV 21.34 +2.0 +14.9 +10.2/BLgCpValInsInstl LV 21.31 +2.1 +15.1 +10.6/BMidCpValA m MB 32.99 +1.9 +23.1 +8.4/CMidCpValInstl MB 33.42 +2.0 +23.4 +8.8/CShrtDurGovtA m GS 9.82 ... +2.1 +1.1/CShrtDurGovtIns GS 9.78 -.1 +2.2 +1.4/AShrtDurTxFrIns MS 10.74 +.3 +2.9 +2.0/ASmCpEqInsA m SB 25.31 +1.2 +17.7 +10.1/BSmCpEqInsIns SB 26.39 +1.2 +18.0 +10.6/BSmCpValA m SB 49.73 +.5 +16.5 +8.1/CSmCpValInstl SB 54.30 +.6 +16.7 +8.5/CTechOppsA m ST 24.26 +4.6 +31.3 +23.0/CUSEqInsightsA m LB 49.41 +2.5 +18.4 +12.4/CUSEqInsightsIns LB 51.04 +2.5 +18.6 +12.9/CUSTxMgdEqA m LB 24.19 +2.8 +18.4 +11.0/D
GoodHavenGoodHaven d MV 23.68 +1.0 +9.9 +1.7/E
Government StreetEq LG 78.52 +3.1 +21.3 +12.4/EMidCp MB 28.42 +2.7 +22.9 +12.3/A
Green CenturyBal d MA 29.27 +1.9 +16.6 +9.1/AEq d LG 46.90 +3.7 +22.7 +13.6/E
GreenspringGreenspring MA 22.90 +2.1 +17.0 +7.6/C
GuggenheimHYA m HY 10.89 +.2 +8.4 +6.0/BInvmGradeBdA m PI 18.71 ... +3.4 +3.2/ALgCpValA m LV 44.46 +1.4 +13.5 +9.2/DMidCpValA m MV 29.99 +1.1 +16.0 +8.8/BStylPlsLgCrA m LB 20.76 +2.8 +20.6 +12.7/CStylPlsMdGrA m MG 41.23 +3.0 +27.8 +14.0/DWldEqIncA m WS 15.39 +1.7 +14.2 +6.4/E
GuideMarkCorFISvc b CI 9.51 +.1 +6.4 +1.4/DEmMktsSvc b EM 13.35 ... +10.1 +8.2/CLgCpCorSvc b LB 19.50 +2.9 +20.6 +11.6/DSmMidCpCorSvc b SB 14.75 +1.1 +16.6 +9.6/BWldexUSSvc b FB 9.10 -.2 +13.3 +6.6/C
HarborBdAdmin b PI 11.67 -.1 +6.0 +2.5/CBdInstl PI 11.66 -.1 +6.1 +2.8/BCnvrtSecInstl d CV 10.97 +1.9 +15.0 +7.6/ECptlApprecAdmin b LG 75.29 +2.4 +23.9 +18.4/BCptlApprecInstl LG 76.90 +2.5 +24.1 +18.7/BCptlApprecInv b LG 73.62 +2.4 +23.9 +18.2/BHYBdInstl d HY 9.88 +.6 +9.7 +5.8/CIntlAdmin b FB 38.00 -.6 +12.0 +3.0/EIntlGrInstl FG 15.91 +1.9 +22.0 +7.7/CIntlInstl FB 37.84 -.6 +12.2 +3.2/EIntlInv b FB 37.42 -.7 +11.9 +2.9/ELgCpValInstl LB 16.00 +2.2 +21.6 +13.0/BLgCpValInv b LB 16.17 +2.1 +21.4 +12.6/CMidCpGrInstl MG 11.35 +2.6 +35.6 +20.0/AMidCpValInstl MV 20.63 +1.6 +15.3 +5.8/ERlRetInstl IP 9.30 +.1 +6.4 +2.1/ASmCpGrInstl SG 13.22 +2.1 +30.5 +15.3/CSmCpValInstl SB 33.09 +.7 +20.5 +11.3/ASmCpValInv b SB 32.16 +.6 +20.2 +10.8/A
Harding LoevnerEmMktsAdv d EM 56.03 +2.1 +17.4 +8.4GlbEqAdv d WS 35.05 +1.8 +18.7 +12.2IntlEqInstl d FG 22.41 +.4 +16.1 +8.5
HartfordBalA m MA 23.29 +.7 +11.9 +6.8/DBalC m MA 23.30 +.6 +11.5 +6.1/EBalHLSIA MA 31.88 +2.3 +16.1 +8.2/BBalHLSIB b MA 32.35 +2.2 +15.9 +8.0/BBalIncA m CA 14.55 +1.0 +13.6 +6.8/ABalIncC m CA 14.33 +1.0 +13.1 +6.0/BBalIncI CA 14.56 +1.0 +13.8 +7.1/ABalIncR3 b CA 14.61 +1.0 +13.5 +6.5/ABalIncR4 b CA 14.62 +1.0 +13.7 +6.8/ACapAppHLSIA LG 49.55 +2.2 +24.2 +13.1/ECapAppHLSIB b LG 48.72 +2.2 +24.0 +12.8/EChecksandBalsA m MA 9.60 +2.1 +17.0 +9.7/AChecksandBalsC m MA 9.53 +2.0 +16.5 +8.9/A
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
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Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 18 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Tuesday, July 30, 2019
CnsrvAllcA m CA 10.76 +.7 +10.6 +5.4/CCorEqA m LB 33.14 +3.2 +23.4 +14.0/ACorEqC m LB 30.17 +3.1 +22.9 +13.1/BCorEqY LB 33.61 +3.3 +23.7 +14.3/ACptlApprecA m LB 37.91 +2.8 +25.9 +14.0/ACptlApprecC m LB 27.70 +2.8 +25.4 +13.2/BCptlApprecI LB 38.12 +2.8 +26.1 +14.3/ACptlApprecR3 b LB 42.39 +2.8 +25.7 +13.6/BCptlApprecR4 b LB 43.99 +2.8 +25.9 +14.0/ACptlApprecR5 LB 44.95 +2.9 +26.1 +14.3/ACptlApprecY LB 45.22 +2.8 +26.1 +14.4/ADiscpEqHLSIA LB 16.82 +3.3 +23.8 +14.1/ADiscpEqHLSIB b LB 16.61 +3.2 +23.6 +13.8/ADivandGrA m LV 25.53 +3.1 +18.7 +12.3/ADivandGrC m LV 24.57 +3.0 +18.1 +11.4/ADivandGrHLSIA LV 23.73 +3.1 +19.2 +12.7/ADivandGrHLSIB b LV 23.59 +3.1 +19.0 +12.5/ADivandGrI LV 25.40 +3.1 +18.9 +12.5/ADivandGrR3 b LV 25.91 +3.1 +18.4 +11.9/ADivandGrR4 b LV 26.11 +3.1 +18.6 +12.2/ADivandGrR5 LV 26.22 +3.1 +18.8 +12.5/ADivandGrY LV 26.23 +3.1 +18.9 +12.6/AEmMktsEqY EM 8.97 -1.2 +10.1 +8.9/BEmMktsLclDbtI XP 5.90 +.9 +10.6 +4.4/CEmMktsLclDbtY XP 5.86 +.9 +10.5 +4.5/BEqIncA m LV 19.80 +1.9 +18.0 +10.2/BEqIncC m LV 19.69 +1.9 +17.6 +9.4/DEqIncI LV 19.68 +1.9 +18.2 +10.4/BEqIncR3 b LV 19.83 +1.9 +17.8 +9.8/CEqIncR4 b LV 19.86 +1.9 +18.0 +10.1/CEqIncY LV 20.02 +1.9 +18.3 +10.5/BFltngRtA m BL 8.46 +.7 +6.1 +4.8/AFltngRtC m BL 8.54 +.6 +5.6 +4.0/CFltngRtHiIncA m BL 9.75 +.7 +6.3 +5.2/AFltngRtHiIncC m BL 9.83 +.6 +5.8 +4.4/BFltngRtHiIncI BL 9.73 +.7 +6.5 +5.5/AFltngRtI BL 8.45 +.7 +6.2 +5.1/AFltngRtY BL 8.42 +.6 +6.1 +5.0/AGlbAllAsstA m IH 9.89 +1.0 +12.5 +6.3/BGlbAllAsstC m IH 9.75 +1.0 +12.1 +5.6/CGlbGrHLSIA WS 31.00 +2.9 +26.3 +16.2/AGlbGrHLSIB b WS 30.64 +2.9 +26.2 +15.9/AGlbRlAsstI IH 8.91 -1.9 +7.7 +3.6/EGlbRlAsstY IH 8.91 -1.9 +7.7 +3.7/EGrAllcA m AL 12.81 +1.3 +16.3 +9.0/BGrAllcC m AL 12.71 +1.3 +15.8 +8.2/CGrOppsA m LG 42.24 +2.3 +30.8 +17.8/BGrOppsC m LG 21.99 +2.2 +30.2 +16.9/CGrOppsHLSIA LG 44.47 +2.4 +31.6 +18.4/BGrOppsHLSIB b LG 42.30 +2.3 +31.4 +18.1/BGrOppsI LG 44.88 +2.3 +31.0 +18.1/BGrOppsR4 b LG 45.25 +2.3 +30.7 +17.8/BGrOppsY LG 48.79 +2.3 +31.0 +18.2/BHCA m SH 34.99 +.5 +16.3 +8.2/CHCC m SH 27.78 +.4 +15.8 +7.4/DHCHLSIA SH 24.03 +.6 +16.9 +8.7/CHCHLSIB b SH 22.70 +.6 +16.8 +8.5/CHCI SH 36.97 +.5 +16.5 +8.4/CHCY SH 40.49 +.5 +16.5 +8.5/CHYA m HY 7.33 +.2 +10.3 +5.8/CHYC m HY 7.31 +.3 +9.9 +5.0/DHYHLSIA HY 8.23 +.4 +10.5 +6.2/BHYHLSIB b HY 8.07 +.2 +10.2 +5.9/CInflPlusA m IP 10.46 ... +4.9 +1.5/CInflPlusC m IP 10.06 ... +4.6 +.7/EInflPlusI IP 10.66 ... +5.1 +1.7/BInflPlusR3 b IP 10.26 ... +4.8 +1.1/EIntlGrA m FG 14.43 +1.5 +19.6 +8.8/BIntlGrI FG 14.31 +1.6 +19.8 +9.1/BIntlOppsA m FB 15.64 -.1 +18.3 +6.1/DIntlOppsC m FB 13.61 -.1 +17.8 +5.3/DIntlOppsHLSIA FB 16.50 -.1 +18.6 +6.6/CIntlOppsHLSIB b FB 16.69 -.1 +18.5 +6.4/CIntlOppsI FB 15.55 -.1 +18.5 +6.4/CIntlOppsR4 b FB 16.20 -.1 +18.3 +6.1/DIntlOppsR5 FB 16.35 -.1 +18.6 +6.4/CIntlOppsY FB 16.45 -.1 +18.6 +6.5/CIntlSmCoA m FR 11.74 ... +12.1 +1.9/EIntlSmCoY FR 11.99 ... +12.5 +2.4/EIntlValY FV 14.42 -1.2 +7.5 +6.5/AMidCpA m MG 31.49 +2.8 +29.2 +15.8/CMidCpC m MG 21.66 +2.8 +28.7 +14.9/CMidCpGroHLSIA MG 9.60 +4.8 +33.9 +14.7/CMidCpHLSIA MG 43.76 +2.8 +29.6 +16.3/BMidCpHLSIB b MG 42.50 +2.8 +29.4 +16.0/CMidCpI MG 32.60 +2.8 +29.4 +16.1/BMidCpR3 b MG 35.31 +2.8 +29.0 +15.4/CMidCpR4 b MG 36.92 +2.8 +29.2 +15.8/CMidCpR5 MG 38.15 +2.8 +29.5 +16.1/BMidCpValA m MV 13.95 +1.2 +18.3 +6.7/DMidCpValHLSIA MV 11.80 +1.2 +18.8 +7.1/DMidCpValHLSIB b MV 11.72 +1.2 +18.6 +6.8/DMidCpY MG 38.55 +2.8 +29.4 +16.2/BModAllcA m MA 11.84 +1.0 +13.6 +7.3/CModAllcC m MA 11.70 +.9 +13.0 +6.5/DMuniOppsA m MI 8.85 +.6 +5.9 +2.6/BMuniOppsC m MI 8.86 +.6 +5.4 +1.8/DMuniOppsI MI 8.85 +.7 +6.1 +2.9/AQualityValueA m LV 20.76 +2.4 +20.3 +9.5/CSchrEMEqA m EM 15.84 +1.0 +13.9 +10.7/ASchrEMEqI EM 15.82 +1.0 +14.0 +10.9/ASchrInStkI FB 12.32 +.7 +15.2 +8.7/ASchrUSSCOpI SB 26.78 +1.6 +21.8 +10.9/ASchrUSSMCOpI MB 15.53 +2.2 +20.7 +9.6/CShrtDurA m CS 9.89 +.2 +4.4 +2.3/BShrtDurC m CS 9.89 +.1 +4.0 +1.6/DShrtDurI CS 9.88 +.2 +4.6 +2.6/ASmCoA m SG 21.16 +1.8 +30.5 +16.9/BSmCoHLSIA SG 23.96 +1.8 +30.4 +17.3/BSmCoHLSIB b SG 22.06 +1.8 +30.2 +17.0/BSmCpGrA m SG 46.35 +.9 +24.7 +11.6/DSmCpGrHLSIA SG 33.41 +.9 +24.9 +12.1/DSmCpGrHLSIB b SG 32.35 +.9 +24.7 +11.9/DSmCpGrI SG 48.67 +.9 +25.0 +11.9/DSmCpGrY SG 52.04 +.9 +25.0 +12.0/DSmCpValA m SV 10.26 +1.2 +14.1 +7.4/BStkHLSIA LB 97.50 +3.3 +24.8 +14.2/AStkHLSIB b LB 97.36 +3.2 +24.6 +14.0/AStratIncA m MU 8.67 +.6 +9.1 +5.1/AStratIncC m MU 8.72 +.6 +8.6 +4.4/BStratIncI MU 8.70 +.6 +9.2 +5.4/ATtlRetBdA m PI 10.47 +.1 +7.1 +2.7/CTtlRetBdHLSIA PI 11.56 +.3 +7.5 +3.2/ATtlRetBdHLSIB b PI 11.48 +.3 +7.3 +2.9/BTtlRetBdY PI 10.57 +.2 +7.3 +3.1/BUSGovtSecHLSIA CI 10.45 ... +4.0 +1.3/EUSGovtSecHLSIB b CI 10.42 -.1 +3.8 +1.0/EUltrShrtBdHLSIA UB 10.28 +.1 +1.8 +1.5/DUltrShrtBdHLSIB b UB 10.26 +.1 +1.7 +1.3/EValHLSIA LV 15.29 +2.4 +19.4 +9.4/CValHLSIB b LV 15.25 +2.3 +19.2 +9.1/DWldBdA m IB 10.72 ... +3.4 +2.7/BWldBdC m IB 10.51 ... +3.0 +1.9/BWldBdI IB 10.80 ... +3.6 +2.9/AWldBdY IB 10.83 ... +3.6 +3.0/A
HeartlandSelValInv m LV 25.59 -1.2 +12.8 +10.2/BValInv m SV 38.12 -.6 +13.1 +6.4/CValPlusInv m SV 33.82 +.2 +18.4 +10.7/A
HennessyCrnrstnGrInv b SB 19.76 +1.2 +14.0 +2.7/ECrnrstnLgGrInv b LV 10.50 +4.5 +17.8 +11.4/ACrnrstnMC30Ins MB 12.68 +.1 +11.6 +2.2/ECrnrstnMC30Inv b MB 12.23 ... +11.4 +1.8/ECrnrstnValInv b LV 17.19 +1.4 +12.1 +8.6/DEqandIncInstl MA 14.73 +2.6 +12.2 +7.6EqandIncInv b MA 15.64 +2.5 +11.9 +7.2FocInstl MG 84.48 +2.0 +25.9 +11.2/EFocInv b MG 81.94 +1.9 +25.7 +10.8/EGasUtilityInv b SU 29.11 -1.0 +16.0 +5.6/EJapanInstl JS 36.59 -.2 +9.3 +11.0/AJapanInv b JS 35.48 -.2 +9.0 +10.5/ASmCpFinclInv b SF 21.38 +.4 +12.7 +7.8/ETtlRetInv b MA 14.20 +1.6 +11.0 +8.1/B
HighlandFIA m PI 12.95 +.2 +5.2 +2.3/DFIY PI 12.94 +.2 +5.3 +2.6/CPremGrEqA m LG 15.89 +1.8 +11.4 +8.0/ETtlRetA m MA 23.06 +.5 +13.8 +4.3/E
HillmanNoLoad LV 27.74 +2.9 +24.6 +14.7/A
HodgesRetail m MG 37.46 +1.5 +26.1 +3.5/ESmCpRetail m SB 18.46 -.1 +18.8 +6.7/D
Hood RiverSmCpGrInstl d SG 41.97 +.6 +24.4 +15.2/C
Hotchkis & WileyDiversValA m LV 19.31 +1.9 +21.5 +11.9/ADiversValInstl LV 19.25 +1.9 +21.7 +12.2/AHYA m HY 11.54 -.2 +7.5 +5.6/CHYI d HY 11.61 -.2 +7.6 +5.9/CLgCpValA m LV 33.86 +2.2 +21.8 +11.8/ALgCpValI LV 34.02 +2.2 +22.0 +12.1/AMidCpValA m MV 31.71 -2.5 +9.2 +3.9/EMidCpValI MV 32.28 -2.5 +9.3 +4.1/ESmCpValA m SV 52.46 -1.0 +11.9 +6.8/CSmCpValI SV 52.75 -1.0 +12.1 +7.1/BValOppsA m XM 28.30 +.6 +19.4 +11.8/AValOppsC m XM 26.09 +.6 +18.9 +11.0/AValOppsIns XM 28.26 +.6 +19.6 +12.1/A
HundredfoldSelAltSvc b TV 22.09 +.5 +8.0 +5.7
HussmanStratGr d NE 5.75 -2.0 -14.7 -8.8/EStratTtlRet d TV 12.90 +.5 +7.7 +1.9/E
ICMSmCo SB 28.49 +1.2 +18.8 +10.6/B
ICONEmMktsS EM 15.50 -1.3 +9.0 +4.4/EEngyS EE 9.53 -4.6 +3.6 -6.7/CFinclS SF 11.11 +4.2 +26.7 +14.8/AHCS SH 16.53 +.4 +5.3 +5.4/EInfrmatnTechS ST 16.10 +4.9 +33.5 +18.4/ENatrlResS SN 12.15 -2.5 +11.7 +5.6/BUtlsS SU 9.72 ... +14.2 +7.6/D
INVESCOAMTFreeMnsA m HM 7.50 +.7 +8.8 +6.2/AAMTFreeMnsC m HM 7.44 +.8 +8.5 +5.4/AAMTFreeNYMnsA m MY 11.88 +.6 +8.2 +4.4/AAMTFreeNYMnsC m MY 11.89 +.5 +7.7 +3.6/AActvAllcA m AL 15.08 +2.3 +16.5 +8.3ActvAllcC m AL 14.71 +2.2 +16.0 +7.5ActvAllcR b AL 14.98 +2.3 +16.4 +8.0AmericanValA m MV 33.77 +1.7 +18.1 +6.7/DAsiaPacGrA m PJ 33.22 +.4 +13.5 +7.7/DAsiaPacGrC m PJ 30.37 +.3 +13.0 +6.9/DBalRkAllcA m IH 11.22 +.7 +11.3 +4.2/DBalRkAllcC m IH 10.60 +.7 +10.9 +3.4/EBalRkAllcR5 IH 11.44 +.7 +11.5 +4.5/DBalRkAllcY IH 11.42 +.7 +11.4 +4.4/DCAMnA m MC 8.87 +.6 +7.6 +5.3/ACAMnC m MC 8.83 +.6 +7.2 +4.4/ACATxFrIncY MC 12.09 +.7 +5.8 +2.2/D
ChtrA m LB 17.83 +3.1 +21.6 +8.0/EChtrC m LB 16.54 +3.0 +21.1 +7.2/ECnsrvInvA m XY 9.84 +1.1 +9.7 +4.7CnsrvInvC m XY 9.69 +1.0 +9.2 +3.9CnsrvInvR b XY 9.80 +1.0 +9.5 +4.4ComStkA m LV 24.95 +1.6 +16.9 +11.0/AComStkC m LV 24.95 +1.6 +16.5 +10.2/BCorpBdA m TW 7.40 +.7 +11.3 +4.0/BCorpBdC m TW 7.46 +.5 +10.9 +3.2/DCptlAprcA m LG 63.66 +3.0 +26.0 +14.0/DCptlAprcC m LG 46.18 +3.0 +25.5 +13.1/ECptlAprcR b LG 59.49 +3.0 +25.8 +13.7/ECptlAprcY LG 69.46 +3.0 +26.1 +14.3/DCptlIncA m CA 10.35 +1.5 +9.6 +4.5CptlIncC m CA 9.99 +1.3 +9.0 +3.7CptlIncR b CA 10.19 +1.4 +9.4 +4.2DevMktsA m EM 44.06 ... +15.4 +10.9/ADevMktsC m EM 40.83 ... +14.9 +10.1/ADevMktsR b EM 42.30 ... +15.3 +10.6/ADevMktsY EM 43.46 ... +15.6 +11.2/ADiscvA m SG 85.82 +3.6 +35.4 +18.8/BDiscvC m SG 56.73 +3.6 +34.8 +17.9/BDiscvMCGrA m MG 22.80 +3.6 +34.6 +15.8/CDiscvMCGrC m MG 18.19 +3.6 +33.9 +14.9/CDiscvMCGrR b MG 21.11 +3.6 +34.4 +15.5/CDiscvR b SG 78.08 +3.6 +35.2 +18.5/BDiscvY SG 98.98 +3.7 +35.6 +19.1/BDivIncA m LV 22.65 +.5 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ValY LV 34.98 +1.4 +18.8 +9.9/C
IVAIntlA m FB 15.76 -.4 +9.3 +3.0/EIntlI d FB 15.80 -.3 +9.5 +3.3/EWldwideA m IH 17.21 -.1 +8.4 +4.8/DWldwideC m IH 16.76 -.1 +7.9 +4.0/EWldwideI d IH 17.28 -.1 +8.5 +5.0/D
IntegrityGrIncA m LB 60.59 +4.0 +23.1 +13.8/A
IntrepidCptlInv m MA 10.51 +.3 +5.5 +1.0/EEnduranceInv m SV 13.81 +.7 +3.6 +.1/E
InvestEdBal m MA 10.59 +1.1 +12.9 +8.0/BCnsrv m CA 11.22 +.8 +10.1 +5.5/CGr m AL 11.73 +1.5 +15.1 +9.7/A
Ironclad FundsMgdRk d XR 10.07 +.6 +5.0 +4.1/D
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+5.4/ATaxAwareEqI LG 37.07 +2.9 +21.7 +14.7/DTaxAwrRlRetA x MS 9.37 +1.0 +4.2 +1.7/ATaxAwrRlRetI x MS 9.39 +1.0 +4.3 +1.9/ATaxFreeBondA x ML 12.17 +.7 +5.7 +2.1/D
James AdvantageBalGldRnR b CA 20.88 +.9 +8.5 +1.3/E
Janus HendersonBalancedC m MA 35.01 +2.3 +15.0 +11.0/ABalancedS b MA 35.36 +2.4 +15.4 +11.6/ABalancedT MA 35.42 +2.4 +15.5 +11.9/AContrarianT MB 21.87 +3.2 +31.2 +14.3/AEnterpriseS b MG 138.49 +3.3 +30.3 +18.0/BEnterpriseT MG 142.08 +3.4 +30.5 +18.3/BEuropeanFocusA m ES 27.86 -1.5 +16.0 -2.0/EEuropeanFocusC m ES 26.34 -1.6 +15.5 -2.7/EFlexibleBondT PI 10.39 +.2 +6.5 +2.0/EFortyA m LG 37.74 +4.2 +28.2 +18.1/BFortyS b LG 36.17 +4.2 +28.2 +18.0/BGlobalEqIncA m FV 6.70 +.8 +11.3 +3.9/DGlobalEqIncC m FV 6.64 +.6 +11.0 +3.2/DGlobalLifeSciT SH 58.17 -.5 +15.8 +9.7/BGlobalResearchS b WS 83.21 +1.3 +19.5 +11.7/BGlobalResearchT WS 82.04 +1.3 +19.7 +12.0/BGlobalSelectT WS 15.03 +1.0 +15.5 +12.0/BGlobalTechT ST 38.88 +5.1 +34.0 +26.2/AGlobalValueT WS 14.41 +.2 +11.0 +6.9/EGrowthAndIncT LB 59.05 +3.6 +19.0 +15.3/AHigh-YieldT HY 8.36 +.6 +11.0 +6.0/BMidCapValueS b MV 15.55 +1.4 +20.9 +8.4/CMidCapValueT MV 15.36 +1.5 +21.0 +8.7/BOverseasS b FB 30.96 -.9 +13.1 +7.5/AOverseasT FB 30.98 -.9 +13.3 +7.7/AResearchT LG 51.71 +3.5 +27.1 +15.1/DShort-TermBondT CS 3.02 +.2 +3.1 +1.5/DSmallCapValueL SV 22.26 +.6 +17.2 +9.3/ASmallCapValueT SV 21.56 +.6 +17.1 +9.1/AVITBalInstl MA 37.56 +2.4 +15.6 +12.0/AVITEntrprsInstl MG 82.59 +3.4 +30.8 +19.0/AVITFlexBdInstl PI 11.71 +.3 +6.5 +2.1/DVITFortyInstl LG 41.69 +4.3 +28.7 +18.9/AVITGlRsrchInstl WS 52.80 +1.3 +19.9 +12.2/BVITOvrsInstl FB 29.95 -.8 +13.4 +8.1/AVITRsrchInstl LG 38.38 +3.5 +27.3 +15.6/CVentureT SG 82.09 +1.7 +27.0 +14.0/C
JensenQualGrI LG 52.31 +3.2 +21.1 +15.8/CQualGrJ b LG 52.30 +3.2 +21.0 +15.5/C
John HancockAbsRetCcyI CR 9.00 -.1 -1.4 -1.1/DBalA m MA 20.77 +1.7 +16.1 +8.5/BBalC m MA 20.74 +1.7 +15.6 +7.7/CBalI MA 20.75 +1.8 +16.2 +8.8/ABdA m PI 16.00 +.2 +7.4 +3.0/BBdC m PI 16.01 +.2 +7.1 +2.3/DBdI PI 16.01 +.3 +7.7 +3.3/ABdR6 PI 16.03 +.2 +7.6 +3.4/ACATxFrIncA m MC 10.99 +.6 +5.8 +2.3/CClassicValA m LV 31.59 +.5 +15.3 +9.5/CClassicValI LV 31.65 +.5 +15.4 +9.7/CCorBd1 b CI 13.16 +.2 +6.0 +1.8/DCptlAprc1 b LG 16.21 +2.5 +24.0 +18.6/BCptlAprcNAV LG 16.26 +2.5 +24.1 +18.7/BDiscpValA m LV 21.29 +2.2 +14.8 +10.4/BDiscpValC m LV 19.90 +2.1 +14.3 +9.6/CDiscpValI LV 20.60 +2.2 +15.0 +10.7/BDiscpValI2 LV 20.60 +2.2 +15.0 +10.7/BDiscpValMCA m MV 20.63 +2.5 +22.7 +8.8/BDiscpValMCC m MV 20.63 +2.4 +22.2 +8.0/CDiscpValMCI MV 21.55 +2.5 +22.9 +9.1/BDiscpValMCR2 b MV 21.45 +2.5 +22.6 +8.6/BDiscpValMCR6 MV 21.55 +2.5 +23.0 +9.2/BDiscpValR4 b LV 20.60 +2.2 +14.9 +10.5/BDiscpValR5 LV 20.64 +2.2 +15.1 +10.7/BDiscpValR6 LV 20.64 +2.2 +15.1 +10.8/BEmMktsA m EM 10.70 -.6 +6.9 +5.8EmMktsI EM 10.69 -.6 +7.0 +6.1EmMktsNAV EM 10.69 -.6 +7.1 +6.2EqInc1 b LV 19.05 +2.3 +18.4 +10.3/BFdmtlLgCpCorA m LB 46.87 +3.4 +26.6 +11.8/CFdmtlLgCpCorC m LB 40.80 +3.3 +26.0 +11.0/DFdmtlLgCpCorI LB 49.23 +3.4 +26.8 +12.1/CFinclIndsA m SF 19.23 +3.2 +22.1 +13.9/BFltngRtIncA m BL 8.33 +.7 +6.9 +4.2/CFltngRtIncC m BL 8.37 +.7 +6.4 +3.5/EFltngRtIncI BL 8.33 +.8 +6.9 +4.4/BGlbAbsRetStrA m AM 10.57 +1.4 +7.0 +2.0GlbAbsRetStrC m AM 10.32 +1.4 +6.6 +1.3GlbAbsRetStrI AM 10.70 +1.4 +7.2 +2.3GlbAbsRetStrR6 AM 10.74 +1.5 +7.3 +2.4GlbBd1 b IB 13.08 -.5 +5.1 +1.3/CGlbholderYldA m WS 11.13 +1.0 +12.5 +5.0GlbholderYldC m WS 11.14 +1.0 +12.0 +4.2GlbholderYldI WS 11.17 +1.0 +12.6 +5.2GovtIncA m GI 9.35 -.3 +4.3 +.8/DHY1 b HY 8.05 +.5 +11.5 +6.5/BHYA m HY 3.42 +.4 +9.9 +6.1/BHYC m HY 3.42 +.3 +9.5 +5.3/DHYI HY 3.41 +.1 +9.8 +6.3/BHYMuniBdA m HM 8.09 +.6 +6.7 +3.1/DIncA m MU 6.41 +.5 +7.6 +2.2/EIncC m MU 6.41 +.5 +7.1 +1.5/EIncI MU 6.39 +.7 +7.7 +2.5/EIntlGrA m FG 28.44 +3.2 +20.5 +10.4IntlGrI FG 28.53 +3.3 +20.7 +10.7IntlSmCp1 b FA 17.49 +1.3 +13.5 +7.8IntlVal1 b FV 14.74 -1.1 +3.7 +3.5IntlValNAV FV 14.69 -1.1 +3.7 +3.5InvmGradeBdA m CI 10.59 +.1 +6.3 +2.3/BMidCpStk1 b MG 23.12 +2.5 +34.0 +18.7/AMlMg2010Lftm1 b TA 8.92 +.8 +11.2 +6.1/AMlMg2010LftmA m TA 8.91 +.7 +11.0 +5.7/CMlMg2015Lftm1 b TD 9.20 +.9 +11.9 +6.6/BMlMg2015LftmA m TD 9.20 +.8 +11.7 +6.2/CMlMg2020Lftm1 b TE 10.02 +.9 +13.1 +7.4/AMlMg2020LftmA m TE 10.03 +.9 +12.8 +7.1/BMlMg2025Lftm1 b TG 10.61 +1.1 +14.3 +8.3/AMlMg2025LftmA m TG 10.65 +1.0 +14.1 +8.0/BMlMg2030Lftm1 b TH 10.89 +1.2 +15.6 +9.2/AMlMg2030LftmA m TH 10.92 +1.2 +15.3 +8.8/BMlMg2035Lftm1 b TI 11.30 +1.3 +16.5 +9.7/BMlMg2035LftmA m TI 11.23 +1.3 +16.4 +9.3/CMlMg2040Lftm1 b TJ 11.36 +1.3 +17.4 +10.1/BMlMg2040LftmA m TJ 11.29 +1.3 +17.0 +9.7/BMlMg2045Lftm1 b TK 11.17 +1.4 +17.5 +10.2/BMlMg2045LftmA m TK 11.09 +1.3 +17.2 +9.8/CMlMg2050Lftm1 b TN 12.09 +1.3 +17.5 +10.1/BMltIdx2020Prs1 b TE 11.56 +.3 +7.8 +4.0/EMltIdx2025Prs1 b TG 12.62 +.6 +10.3 +5.8/EMltIdx2030Prs1 b TH 13.30 +.8 +12.6 +7.5/DMltIdx2035Prs1 b TI 13.66 +1.0 +14.4 +8.5/DMltIdx2040Prs1 b TJ 13.88 +1.1 +15.4 +9.2/CMltIdx2045Prs1 b TK 14.05 +1.2 +15.9 +9.5/DMltIdx2050Prs1 b TN 12.48 +1.2 +16.1 +9.5/CMltIdxIncPrs1 b RI 11.32 +.3 +6.5 +3.1/EMltMgLsAgr1 b XM 15.38 +1.5 +18.1 +10.4/BMltMgLsAgrA m XM 15.44 +1.4 +17.9 +10.0/CMltMgLsAgrC m XM 15.44 +1.4 +17.4 +9.3/DMltMgLsBl1 m MA 14.78 +1.0 +13.6 +7.2/CMltMgLsBl5 MA 14.68 +1.0 +13.9 +7.7/CMltMgLsBlA b MA 14.68 +1.0 +13.9 +7.6/CMltMgLsBlC m MA 14.77 +1.0 +13.2 +6.5/DMltMgLsBlR6 MA 14.68 +1.0 +13.9 +7.7/CMltMgLsCns1 b XY 13.01 +.4 +8.9 +4.1/CMltMgLsCnsA m XY 13.04 +.4 +8.7 +3.7/DMltMgLsCnsC m XY 13.03 +.3 +8.2 +3.0/DMltmgLsMd1 b CA 13.52 +.7 +11.5 +5.8/BMltmgLsMd5 CA 13.50 +.7 +11.5 +5.9/BMltmgLsMdA m CA 13.56 +.7 +11.2 +5.4/CMltmgLsMdC m CA 13.55 +.6 +10.8 +4.7/DMltmgrLsGr1 b AL 15.26 +1.2 +16.0 +9.0/BMltmgrLsGr5 AL 15.24 +1.2 +16.1 +9.1/BMltmgrLsGrA m AL 15.32 +1.1 +15.8 +8.7/CMltmgrLsGrC m AL 15.30 +1.1 +15.4 +7.9/DNewOpps1 b SB 24.25 +1.2 +20.3 +9.8/BRegionalBankA m SF 26.06 +2.4 +17.4 +13.2/BRegionalBankC m SF 24.73 +2.3 +16.9 +12.4/CRlEsttSec1 b SR 13.79 +1.4 +20.5 +4.1/BRlRetBd1 b IP 11.24 ... +6.3 +1.7/BSmCoVal1 b SB 26.16 +1.3 +18.7 +10.1/BStratIncOppsA m MU 10.57 +.4 +8.1 +2.4/EStratIncOppsC m MU 10.57 +.3 +7.7 +1.7/EStratIncOppsI MU 10.57 +.4 +8.3 +2.7/ETxFrBdA m ML 9.88 +.6 +6.1 +2.3/DUSGlbLdrsGrA m LG 52.39 +2.7 +26.0 +16.0/CUSGlbLdrsGrC m LG 42.91 +2.6 +25.5 +15.1/DUSGlbLdrsGrI LG 56.83 +2.7 +26.2 +16.3/CUSHYBd1 b HY 11.17 +.4 +9.3 +6.4/BsBlueChipGr1 b LG 42.61 +3.2 +24.7 +20.5/A
KineticsInternetNoLoad d LG 36.00 -4.4 +32.4 +16.1/CParadigmInstl d MG 53.29 -1.0 +27.8 +20.6/AParadigmNoLoad d MG 52.75 -1.0 +27.7 +20.3/ASmCptlOppsNLd d SG 62.83 -.1 +22.2 +21.4/A
Kirr MarbachPtnrsVal m MB 22.33 +2.9 +21.8 +7.5/D
LKCMAqnsCthlcEq m LG 16.04 +1.9 +25.3 +13.0/EEqInstl d LG 28.27 +1.4 +21.1 +13.6/EFI d TW 10.87 +.1 +5.0 +2.1/ESmCptlEqIns d SG 17.12 -.3 +19.0 +10.9/D
LazardDevMEqIns EM 13.27 -.5 +16.2 +9.5/BEMDbtInstl EB 7.99 +.9 +11.8 +4.0/DEMEqBlndInstl EM 11.40 -1.0 +13.8 +6.8/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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MONEY & MARKET$Page 19 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Tuesday, July 30, 2019
EMEqInstl EM 17.55 -1.0 +9.3 +5.0/EEMEqOpen b EM 18.04 -1.0 +9.1 +4.7/EGlbLtdInfrsIns XO 15.59 +2.1 +16.8 +11.7/AGlbLtdInfrsOpn b XO 15.60 +2.0 +16.6 +11.4/AIntlEqInstl FB 18.06 -.3 +15.2 +5.4/DIntlEqOpen b FB 18.26 -.3 +15.1 +5.2/DIntlSmCpEqInstl FR 11.24 -1.1 +13.0 +3.2/EIntlStratEqIns FG 14.84 -.3 +15.1 +7.5/DIntlStratEqOpen b FG 14.96 -.3 +15.0 +7.2/DOpporStrInstl TV 9.88 +1.8 +13.0 +5.4/BUSCorpIncInstl HY 4.86 +.4 +9.9 +4.8/EUSEqConcntrIns LB 16.36 +4.3 +26.9 +10.6/EUSEqSelInstl LB 12.53 +3.3 +22.5 +13.4/BUSRltyEqOpen b SR 20.46 +1.3 +22.0 +4.0/BUSSmMidCpEqIns SB 13.36 +1.5 +23.4 +10.6/B
Lee Financial GroupHawaiiMuniInv b SI 11.20 +.4 +3.9 +1.6/D
LeutholdCorInvmInstl d TV 18.90 +1.8 +8.5 +6.2/BCorInvmRetail d TV 18.86 +1.7 +8.4 +6.1/BGlbInstl d IH 8.34 +1.2 +7.4 +3.2/EGrizzlyShrt BM 15.68 -1.3 -22.2 -14.4/C
Loomis SaylesBdInstl MU 13.70 +.1 +8.3 +4.2/CBdRetail b MU 13.63 +.1 +8.2 +3.9/CCorPlusBdA m PI 13.11 +.2 +6.6 +2.9/BFI MU 13.36 +.5 +9.2 +4.9/BGlbBdInstl IB 16.94 -.6 +5.2 +1.5/CGlbBdRetail b IB 16.64 -.6 +5.1 +1.3/CGrY LG 17.97 +3.0 +25.7 +16.5/CInstlHiInc HY 6.51 -.2 +8.0 +5.9/CInvmGradeBdA m PI 11.28 +.2 +6.4 +3.5/AInvmGradeBdC m PI 11.15 +.2 +6.0 +2.7/CInvmGradeBdY PI 11.29 +.2 +6.5 +3.8/AInvmGradeFI PI 12.37 +.6 +7.7 +4.1/ALtdTrmGvtAgcA m GS 11.30 ... +2.4 +1.1/BSmCpGrInstl SG 28.07 +1.1 +22.9 +17.4/BSmCptlValInstl SB 28.96 +.9 +19.6 +7.6/DSmCptlValRetail b SB 28.42 +.9 +19.5 +7.3/DStratIncA m MU 14.27 +.2 +7.1 +3.7/CStratIncC m MU 14.40 +.2 +6.7 +3.0/D
Lord AbbettAffiliatedA m LV 15.33 +2.5 +17.7 +10.7/BAffiliatedC m LV 15.38 +2.5 +17.2 +9.9/CAffiliatedF b LV 15.34 +2.5 +17.8 +10.9/BAffiliatedI LV 15.40 +2.5 +17.9 +11.0/BAffiliatedR3 b LV 15.33 +2.5 +17.6 +10.5/BAlphaStratA m SG 24.80 +.7 +20.4 +11.1/DAlphaStratC m SG 20.40 +.6 +20.0 +10.3/EAlphaStratF b SG 24.98 +.7 +20.6 +11.3/DBdDebA m MU 8.11 +.6 +11.3 +6.4/ABdDebC m MU 8.14 +.6 +11.0 +5.8/ABdDebF b MU 8.10 +.7 +11.5 +6.5/ABdDebI MU 8.07 +.7 +11.6 +6.7/ABdDebR3 b MU 8.10 +.7 +11.3 +6.2/ACATxFrIncA m MC 11.29 +.7 +7.0 +2.8/BCATxFrIncC m MC 11.29 +.6 +6.6 +2.1/DCalibRtdDivGrA m LB 16.02 +3.4 +20.3 +11.7/DCalibRtdDivGrC m LB 15.80 +3.3 +19.9 +10.8/DCalibRtdDivGrI LB 16.18 +3.4 +20.5 +11.9/CCnvrtA m CV 13.96 +2.3 +19.2 +12.1/BCnvrtC m CV 13.87 +2.3 +18.8 +11.3/CCnvrtI CV 14.04 +2.3 +19.3 +12.3/BCorFIA m CI 10.96 +.1 +5.9 +1.8/CCorFIC m CI 10.91 +.1 +5.6 +1.2/ECorFIF b CI 10.96 +.1 +6.0 +1.9/CDevelopingGrA m SG 26.42 +3.4 +43.3 +24.4/ADevelopingGrF b SG 27.74 +3.4 +43.4 +24.6/ADevelopingGrI SG 31.62 +3.4 +43.5 +24.7/ADevelopingGrR3 b SG 25.36 +3.4 +43.1 +24.1/AEmMktsBdI EB 5.28 +1.2 +13.5 +5.5/BFdmtlEqA m LV 12.60 +2.7 +16.3 +9.2/DFdmtlEqC m LV 11.12 +2.6 +15.8 +8.4/DFdmtlEqF b LV 12.46 +2.6 +16.4 +9.3/DFdmtlEqI LV 12.68 +2.6 +16.4 +9.4/CFdmtlEqR3 b LV 12.35 +2.6 +16.1 +8.9/DFltngRtA m BL 8.91 +.7 +5.8 +4.4/BFltngRtC m BL 8.91 +.6 +5.4 +3.7/DFltngRtF b BL 8.90 +.7 +5.9 +4.5/BFltngRtI BL 8.91 +.7 +5.9 +4.6/BGrOppsA m MG 24.18 +2.2 +30.4 +14.4/DGrOppsI MG 27.76 +2.3 +30.6 +14.7/CHYA m HY 7.50 +.8 +12.5 +6.6/AHYC m HY 7.46 +.8 +12.0 +6.0/CHYF b HY 7.49 +.8 +12.6 +6.7/AHYI HY 7.53 +.8 +12.6 +6.8/AHYMuniBdA m HM 12.43 +.7 +8.2 +4.8/AHYMuniBdC m HM 12.43 +.7 +7.8 +4.2/BHYMuniBdF b HM 12.44 +.7 +8.3 +4.9/AIncA m TW 2.87 +.7 +9.6 +4.3/AIncC m TW 2.88 +.3 +8.8 +3.6/CIncF b TW 2.87 +.7 +9.7 +4.4/AIntermTxFrA m MI 11.12 +.7 +6.1 +2.5/BIntermTxFrC m MI 11.11 +.6 +5.8 +1.9/DIntermTxFrF b MI 11.12 +.7 +6.2 +2.6/BIntlEqA m FB 12.99 -.7 +13.6 +4.7/EIntlEqF b FB 12.92 -.7 +13.7 +5.0/EIntlEqI FB 13.11 -.7 +13.8 +5.1/DIntlOppsA m FQ 15.67 -.5 +11.8 +4.5/DIntlOppsI FQ 16.14 -.5 +11.9 +4.8/DIntlValA m FV 6.85 -.3 +9.3 +3.6/DIntlValI FV 6.90 -.3 +9.5 +3.9/DMidCpStkA m MV 28.09 +1.7 +17.0 +4.6/EMidCpStkC m MV 25.97 +1.7 +16.6 +3.8/EMidCpStkF b MV 27.88 +1.8 +17.1 +4.7/EMidCpStkI MV 27.89 +1.8 +17.2 +4.8/EMidCpStkP b MV 27.17 +1.7 +16.9 +4.3/EMltAsstBalOppA m MA 11.54 +1.3 +15.8 +6.9/DMltAsstBalOppC m MA 11.46 +1.2 +15.3 +6.2/DMltAsstIncA m CA 14.99 +.9 +12.2 +5.8/BMltAsstIncC m CA 15.21 +.9 +11.8 +5.0/CNYTxFrA m MY 11.68 +.6 +6.6 +2.5/BNYTxFrC m MY 11.67 +.7 +6.3 +1.9/DNewJerseyTxFrA m MJ 5.18 +.8 +6.7 +3.2/BNtnlTxFrIncA m ML 11.70 +.7 +7.2 +3.1/BNtnlTxFrIncC m ML 11.71 +.6 +6.7 +2.5/CNtnlTxFrIncF b ML 11.69 +.7 +7.2 +3.2/AShrtDurIncA m CS 4.21 ... +3.9 +2.6/AShrtDurIncC m CS 4.24 +.2 +3.5 +2.1/BShrtDurIncF b CS 4.21 +.3 +4.0 +2.8/AShrtDurIncI CS 4.21 +.3 +4.0 +2.9/AShrtDurTxFrA m MS 15.79 +.5 +3.2 +1.3/CShrtDurTxFrC m MS 15.79 +.4 +2.9 +.7/EShrtDurTxFrF b MS 15.79 +.5 +3.3 +1.4/BSmCpValA m SB 17.03 +.5 +13.6 +5.5/ESmCpValI SB 20.87 +.5 +13.7 +5.7/ETtlRetA m PI 10.41 +.2 +6.5 +2.3/DTtlRetC m PI 10.40 +.2 +6.2 +1.6/ETtlRetF b PI 10.41 +.2 +6.6 +2.4/DTtlRetI PI 10.43 +.2 +6.7 +2.5/CValOppsA m MB 18.50 +1.3 +15.1 +6.0/EValOppsC m MB 16.15 +1.3 +14.7 +5.2/EValOppsF b MB 18.93 +1.3 +15.2 +6.2/EValOppsI MB 19.31 +1.3 +15.3 +6.3/E
MFSAgrsGrAllcA m XM 24.71 +1.7 +21.8 +11.6/AAgrsGrAllcB m XM 24.32 +1.6 +21.3 +10.8/BAgrsGrAllcC m XM 24.06 +1.6 +21.3 +10.8/BAlabamaMuniBdA m SL 10.31 +.5 +5.3 +2.4/AArkansasMuniBdA m SL 9.91 +.4 +4.8 +2.2/BBlnRsrCorEqA m LB 26.97 +3.3 +19.2 +10.7/DBlnRsrCorEqI LB 27.38 +3.3 +19.4 +11.0/DCAMuniBdA m MC 6.16 +.6 +6.3 +3.0/ACnsrvAllcA m CA 16.05 +.9 +12.9 +6.2/BCnsrvAllcB m CA 15.96 +.9 +12.4 +5.4/CCnsrvAllcC m CA 15.80 +.9 +12.4 +5.4/CCnsrvAllcI CA 16.20 +.9 +13.0 +6.4/ACorEqA m LB 33.33 +2.8 +24.1 +15.3/ACorEqC m LB 28.64 +2.8 +23.6 +14.4/ACorpBdA m TW 14.40 +.5 +10.5 +3.4/CCorpBdC m TW 14.35 +.3 +10.0 +2.6/ECorpBdI TW 14.38 +.4 +10.6 +3.6/CEMEqA m EM 33.69 -.1 +12.1 +10.0/AGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.90 +.5 +5.3 +2.2/BGlbEqA m WS 45.81 +1.9 +23.1 +11.2/BGlbEqC m WS 40.09 +1.8 +22.6 +10.3/CGlbGrA m WS 46.20 +3.1 +25.1 +14.6/AGlbHYA m HY 6.22 +.7 +10.5 +5.8/CGlbTtlRetA m IH 18.28 +1.1 +12.7 +5.3/CGlbTtlRetC m IH 18.36 +1.0 +12.2 +4.5/DGovtSecA m GI 9.90 ... +4.7 +1.1/DGrA m LG 114.06 +3.5 +29.7 +19.1/AGrAllcA m AL 21.67 +1.6 +19.6 +10.1/AGrAllcB m AL 21.45 +1.5 +19.0 +9.3/BGrAllcC m AL 21.20 +1.5 +19.0 +9.3/BGrAllcI AL 21.88 +1.6 +19.7 +10.4/AGrB m LG 90.68 +3.5 +29.2 +18.2/BGrC m LG 89.94 +3.5 +29.2 +18.2/BGrI LG 121.71 +3.6 +29.9 +19.4/AHiIncA m HY 3.40 +.7 +10.3 +5.5/CHiIncI HY 3.39 +.4 +10.2 +5.7/CInstlIntlEq FG 26.39 -.8 +17.9 +10.4/AIntlDvrsfctnA m FB 19.77 ... +16.4 +9.3/AIntlGrA m FG 34.79 -.3 +17.6 +10.8/AIntlNwDscA m FR 32.99 ... +13.3 +8.6/BIntlNwDscC m FR 31.25 -.1 +12.8 +7.7/CIntlNwDscI FR 34.02 ... +13.4 +8.8/BIntlValA m FG 44.20 +.6 +17.6 +9.1/BIntlValB m FG 41.94 +.6 +17.1 +8.2/CLtdMatA m CS 6.00 +.2 +3.4 +1.9/CLtdMatC m CS 5.99 ... +2.9 +1.0/EMAInvsGrStkA m LG 32.83 +4.7 +30.0 +18.0/BMAInvsGrStkB m LG 28.04 +4.6 +29.5 +17.1/BMAInvsGrStkC m LG 27.84 +4.6 +29.5 +17.1/BMAInvsGrStkI LG 33.86 +4.7 +30.2 +18.3/BMAInvsTrustA m LB 33.10 +3.4 +25.0 +14.4/AMAInvsTrustB m LB 31.99 +3.4 +24.5 +13.6/BMAInvsTrustC m LB 31.29 +3.4 +24.5 +13.6/BMAInvsTrustI LB 32.10 +3.5 +25.2 +14.7/AMAMuniBdA m MT 11.22 +.6 +5.7 +2.5/AMISMuniBdA m SL 9.77 +.4 +5.0 +2.0/CMidCpGrA m MG 20.54 +2.8 +33.1 +18.5/AMidCpGrC m MG 16.24 +2.7 +32.6 +17.6/BMidCpGrI MG 21.84 +2.7 +33.3 +18.8/AMidCpValA m MV 23.53 +1.6 +21.5 +8.5/CMidCpValC m MV 22.03 +1.5 +21.0 +7.7/CMidCpValI MV 24.16 +1.6 +21.7 +8.8/BModAllcA m MA 18.51 +1.3 +16.4 +8.2/BModAllcB m MA 18.29 +1.2 +15.9 +7.4/CModAllcC m MA 18.15 +1.2 +15.9 +7.4/CModAllcI MA 18.78 +1.3 +16.6 +8.4/BMrylndMuniBdA m SL 10.90 +.5 +4.9 +2.5/AMuniHiIncA f HM 8.44 +.5 +6.9 +4.0/BMuniHiIncC m HM 8.45 +.5 +6.3 +3.0/DMuniIncA m ML 8.95 +.7 +6.3 +3.1/BMuniIncC m ML 8.98 +.6 +5.8 +2.4/DMuniLtdMatA m MS 8.28 +.5 +4.3 +2.1/AMuniLtdMatC m MS 8.29 +.6 +3.8 +1.3/CNAMuniBdA m SL 11.78 +.6 +5.3 +2.3/B
NAMuniBdC m SL 11.77 +.4 +4.9 +1.5/DNYMuniBdA m MY 11.20 +.6 +6.0 +2.7/BNewDiscvA m SG 28.84 +2.6 +34.5 +19.7/ANewDiscvC m SG 21.76 +2.5 +33.9 +18.8/BNewDiscvI SG 32.74 +2.6 +34.7 +20.0/APEMuniBdA m MP 10.44 +.6 +5.6 +2.9/ARsrchA m LB 45.24 +3.5 +25.8 +14.5/ARsrchC m LB 40.25 +3.5 +25.2 +13.6/BRsrchI LB 46.49 +3.6 +26.0 +14.7/ARsrchIntlA m FB 18.41 -.1 +17.0 +8.2/ARsrchIntlI FB 19.08 -.1 +17.1 +8.5/ASCMuniBdA m SL 12.16 +.6 +5.2 +2.2/BStratIncA m MU 6.71 +.4 +8.8 +3.7/CTENMuniBdA m SL 10.51 +.5 +5.5 +2.2/BTechA m ST 46.99 +4.8 +32.4 +23.5/BTechB m ST 40.11 +4.8 +31.9 +22.6/CTechC m ST 40.02 +4.8 +31.9 +22.6/CTtlRetA m MA 19.49 +1.6 +14.5 +7.0/DTtlRetB m MA 19.51 +1.5 +14.0 +6.2/DTtlRetBdA m PI 10.88 +.2 +7.4 +2.4/DTtlRetBdC m PI 10.90 +.2 +6.9 +1.6/ETtlRetBdI PI 10.89 +.2 +7.5 +2.6/CTtlRetC m MA 19.61 +1.5 +14.0 +6.2/DTtlRetI MA 19.48 +1.6 +14.6 +7.2/CUtlsA m SU 22.51 +.7 +16.6 +8.9/CUtlsB m SU 22.38 +.6 +16.1 +8.1/CUtlsC m SU 22.38 +.6 +16.1 +8.1/CValA m LV 42.58 +3.0 +21.9 +10.1/CValB m LV 42.37 +2.9 +21.4 +9.3/DValC m LV 42.07 +2.9 +21.4 +9.3/DValI LV 42.82 +3.0 +22.1 +10.4/BVirginiaMuniBdA m SL 11.31 +.5 +5.3 +2.4/BWestVRMuniBdA m SL 11.12 +.4 +4.8 +2.2/B
Macquarie InvestmentPldCorePlusBond PI 10.47 +.3 +8.0 +2.8/BPldEmergingMkts d EM 8.13 ... +9.4 +4.7/EPldLbrSelIntlEq FV 13.82 -1.0 +8.7 +5.2/B
MadisonDivIncY LV 27.82 +3.0 +19.6 +13.7/ADiversIncA m MA 16.40 +2.1 +15.0 +8.9/AInvsY LG 23.51 +2.4 +22.8 +14.6/DLgCpValA m LV 13.32 +3.3 +19.8 +8.0/EMidCpA m MG 10.64 +1.1 +24.4 +13.4/D
MainStayBalA m MA 30.93 +1.0 +12.7 +5.3/EBalI MA 31.01 +1.0 +12.9 +5.6/EEpchGlbEqYldI WS 18.31 +.8 +12.9 +5.2/EEpchUSAllCpI LB 29.12 +2.5 +24.2 +12.7/CEpchUSSmCpI SB 25.50 -.2 +11.5 +5.1/EEpochIntlChoI FB 34.66 -2.0 +13.4 +6.7/CFltngRtA m BL 9.14 +.6 +6.0 +4.0/CFltngRtC m BL 9.14 +.4 +5.5 +3.2/EIdxdBdI CI 10.75 +.1 +6.1 +1.7/DIncBldrA m IH 19.58 +.9 +12.3 +5.9/BLgCpGrA m LG 9.82 +3.7 +27.4 +19.2/AMAPA m LB 41.52 +2.8 +21.3 +12.8/CMAPI LB 42.94 +2.9 +21.5 +13.1/BMKCnvrtA m CV 18.21 +2.4 +18.8 +10.2/DMKCommonStkA m LB 24.97 +2.9 +17.8 +11.9/CMKEMDbtA m EB 10.77 +1.3 +14.4 +5.6/BMKGovtA m CI 8.48 -.2 +6.8 +1.7/DMKIntlEqA m FG 16.72 +.4 +13.0 +6.4/DMKSP500IdxA m LB 49.15 +2.8 +21.5 +13.3/BMKSP500IdxI LB 49.89 +2.8 +21.7 +13.6/BMKSTMuniI MS 9.64 +.3 +2.0 +1.4/BMKTtlRetBdI PI 10.73 +.2 +6.7 +2.6/CMKTxFrBdA m ML 10.30 +.7 +5.9 +2.9/BMKUnconsBdA m NT 8.73 +.5 +4.8 +3.4/CMacKHYCorpBdA m HY 5.64 +.4 +8.9 +5.9/CMacKHYCorpBdB m HY 5.61 +.2 +8.2 +5.0/DMacKHYCorpBdC m HY 5.61 +.2 +8.2 +5.0/D
Mairs & PowerBalInv MA 98.41 +2.1 +14.6 +7.9/BGrInv LB 126.87 +3.2 +19.9 +10.7/DSmCp d SB 25.97 -.4 +15.5 +8.5/C
Manning & NapierIntlSs b FG 7.40 -.5 +10.4 +1.9/EPrBlndCnsrvTrmS b CA 13.99 +.6 +9.3 +4.6/DPrBlndExtndTrmS b MA 17.74 +1.1 +13.6 +6.6/DPrBlndMaxTrmS b XM 21.21 +1.9 +20.2 +10.4/BPrBlndModTrmS b CA 13.74 +.8 +11.4 +5.3/C
Marathon FundsVal LB 30.03 +3.0 +21.9 +11.3/D
MarketfieldA m LO 15.75 -1.7 +5.6 +3.3/DI LO 16.00 -1.7 +5.8 +3.5/D
Marsico21stCentury b MG 34.77 +2.6 +30.3 +18.7/AFoc LG 19.16 +2.6 +24.3 +16.8/CGlb b WS 16.96 +2.0 +24.2 +16.2/AGr b LG 19.28 +2.9 +25.7 +16.1/CIntlOpps b FG 18.71 +1.2 +23.2 +9.8/B
MassMutualMSCIEAFEInIdI FB 12.43 -.3 +13.8 +7.3/BPrmBalR5 MA 12.10 +1.5 +13.2 +8.5/BPrmCorBdA m CI 10.89 +.2 +6.8 +2.3/BPrmCorBdAdmin CI 10.99 +.3 +6.9 +2.5/APrmCorBdI CI 11.11 +.3 +7.1 +2.9/APrmCorBdR5 CI 11.14 +.3 +7.0 +2.7/APrmCorBdSvc CI 11.07 +.3 +7.0 +2.6/APrmDiscpGrAdm LG 11.45 +3.6 +23.4 +15.7/CPrmDiscpGrR5 LG 11.25 +3.6 +23.5 +15.9/CPrmDiscpGrSvc LG 11.29 +3.6 +23.4 +15.8/CPrmDiscpValR5 LV 14.21 +1.8 +15.7 +8.8/DPrmDiscpValSvc LV 14.09 +1.8 +15.7 +8.7/DPrmDiversBdR5 PI 10.18 +.3 +7.6 +3.0/BPrmGlbAdmin WS 13.03 +1.2 +22.6 +13.9/APrmGlbR5 WS 13.03 +1.1 +22.7 +14.2/APrmHYI HY 9.12 +.8 +10.3 +6.6/APrmHYR5 HY 9.17 +.8 +10.2 +6.5/BPrmHYSvc HY 9.17 +.8 +10.2 +6.4/BPrmInfPrtIncI IP 10.45 +.2 +6.1 +2.0/APrmInfPrtIncR5 IP 10.45 +.1 +6.0 +1.9/BPrmInfPrtIncSvc IP 10.42 +.2 +6.0 +1.8/BPrmIntlEqR5 FG 12.51 +1.2 +19.0 +4.8/EPrmMainStrtR5 LB 11.30 +3.0 +24.9 +11.7/DPrmShrtDurBdA m CS 10.09 +.3 +2.7 +2.1/BPrmShrtDurBdI CS 10.25 +.4 +3.1 +2.6/APrmShrtDurBdR5 CS 10.28 +.3 +3.0 +2.5/APrmShrtDurBdSvc CS 10.21 +.4 +3.0 +2.4/APrmSmCpOppsA m SB 13.26 +.6 +16.1 +8.7/CPrmSmCpOppsR5 SB 13.73 +.6 +16.5 +9.2/CPrmStrEMkI EM 13.52 +.1 +16.3 +11.0/AReSTbyJPM2020A m TE 12.37 +1.3 +11.4 +7.0ReSTbyJPM2020Ad TE 12.45 +1.4 +11.7 +7.3ReSTbyJPM2030A m TH 12.42 +2.1 +14.7 +9.1ReSTbyJPM2030Ad TH 12.50 +2.0 +14.9 +9.3ReSTbyJPM2030Sv TH 12.54 +2.0 +14.9 +9.5ReSTbyJPM2040A m TJ 12.18 +2.5 +16.6 +9.6ReSTbyJPM2040Ad TJ 12.27 +2.5 +16.7 +9.9ReSTbyJPMInRtA m RI 11.60 +1.2 +10.4 +4.8ReSTbyJPMInRtAd RI 11.72 +1.2 +10.6 +5.0Rsl2000SCIdxI SB 12.65 +.2 +17.2 +10.1/BRtrSmtCnsrvAdm XY 10.05 +1.0 +9.7 +4.9RtrSmtModA m MA 10.04 +2.1 +14.4 +7.2RtrSmtModAdmin MA 10.01 +2.1 +14.5 +7.5RtrSmtModGrA m AL 10.08 +2.6 +17.1 +9.5RtrSmtModGrAdm AL 10.04 +2.7 +17.2 +9.8SP500IdxAdmin LB 17.84 +2.8 +21.6 +13.3/BSP500IdxI LB 18.11 +2.8 +21.8 +13.7/ASP500IdxR4 b LB 17.60 +2.7 +21.5 +13.2/BSP500IdxR5 LB 18.18 +2.8 +21.8 +13.6/BSP500IdxSvc LB 18.21 +2.8 +21.6 +13.4/BSPMidCpIdxI MB 13.98 +1.5 +19.7 +9.7/BSelBlChpGrA m LG 22.16 +3.1 +24.8 +18.7/BSelBlChpGrAdm LG 23.20 +3.2 +25.0 +19.0/ASelBlChpGrR5 LG 23.78 +3.2 +25.2 +19.2/ASelBlChpGrSvc LG 23.56 +3.2 +25.1 +19.1/ASelDvrsValA m LV 11.55 +2.2 +17.3 +11.0/BSelDvrsValR5 LV 11.58 +2.2 +17.6 +11.4/ASelEqOpportsA m LB 16.83 +2.8 +22.4 +18.0/ASelEqOpportsAdm LB 17.75 +2.8 +22.6 +18.3/ASelEqOpportsI LB 18.36 +2.9 +22.8 +18.6/ASelEqOpportsR5 LB 18.44 +2.8 +22.7 +18.5/ASelEqOpportsSvc LB 18.03 +2.8 +22.6 +18.4/ASelFdmtlValA m LV 10.27 +2.0 +14.9 +7.3/ESelFdmtlValAdm LV 10.42 +2.0 +15.0 +7.5/ESelFdmtlValI LV 10.34 +2.1 +15.3 +7.9/ESelFdmtlValR5 LV 10.39 +2.0 +15.1 +7.7/ESelGrOppsA m LG 8.73 +2.9 +27.3 +17.5/BSelGrOppsAdmin LG 9.70 +3.0 +27.3 +17.8/BSelGrOppsI LG 10.80 +3.0 +27.7 +18.2/BSelGrOppsR5 LG 10.63 +2.9 +27.5 +18.0/BSelGrOppsSvc LG 10.23 +3.0 +27.6 +18.0/BSelMCValI MV 12.28 +1.9 +19.6 +8.8/BSelOverseasI FB 8.38 -.6 +15.9 +8.7/ASelOverseasR5 FB 8.42 -.5 +15.8 +8.6/ASelOverseasSvc FB 8.36 -.6 +15.6 +8.5/ASelSmCoValI SV 9.38 +1.3 +15.4 +7.6/BSelSmCoValR5 SV 9.44 +1.3 +15.3 +7.4/BSelSmCpGrEqA m SG 12.04 +2.6 +29.7 +16.9/BSelSmCpGrEqI SG 16.16 +2.6 +30.0 +17.5/BSelSmCpGrEqR5 SG 15.91 +2.6 +30.0 +17.4/BSelStratBdA m PI 10.70 +.5 +7.9 +2.8SelStratBdAdm PI 10.73 +.6 +8.1 +3.0SelStratBdR5 PI 10.77 +.6 +8.1 +3.2SelStratBdSvc PI 10.77 +.5 +8.0 +3.1SelTtlRetBdI PI 10.09 +.1 +6.7 +2.6/CSelTtlRetBdR5 PI 10.07 +.1 +6.6 +2.5/CSelTtlRetBdSvc PI 10.11 ... +6.5 +2.3/DSelectMdCpGrA m MG 20.25 +2.6 +27.2 +14.8/CSelectMdCpGrAdm MG 22.10 +2.6 +27.4 +15.1/CSelectMdCpGrI MG 24.10 +2.6 +27.6 +15.4/CSelectMdCpGrR5 MG 23.85 +2.6 +27.5 +15.3/CSelectMdCpGrSvc MG 23.21 +2.6 +27.5 +15.2/C
MeederBalRetail b TV 11.90 +2.8 +7.9 +6.6DynAllcRetail b XM 11.39 +1.8 +16.7 +9.7/DMuirfieldRetail b TV 7.71 +2.4 +7.8 +8.5/A
MergerInv b NE 16.96 +.8 +3.3 +4.9/A
MeridianContrarianLgcy d MB 36.60 +1.9 +18.4 +14.1/AEnhEqLgcy d LG 19.11 +3.7 +35.5 +21.8/AGrLegacy d SG 40.16 +1.2 +21.1 +13.5/D
MerkHardCcyInv b IB 9.09 -1.5 -.9 -1.8/E
Metropolitan WestFltngRtIncIs BL 9.97 +.7 +5.8 +4.2/CHYBdInstl HY 9.88 +.7 +10.1 +6.2/BHYBdM b HY 9.88 +.6 +9.9 +5.9/CIntermBdInstl PI 10.52 -.1 +5.0 +2.1/DIntermBdM b PI 10.52 -.1 +4.8 +1.8/E
LowDurBdI CS 8.74 ... +3.1 +2.0/BLowDurBdM b CS 8.74 ... +3.0 +1.8/CStratIncInstl NT 7.94 +.2 +4.4 +3.4/CTtlRetBdI PI 10.88 ... +6.5 +2.4/DTtlRetBdM b PI 10.89 +.1 +6.5 +2.2/DTtlRetBdPlan PI 10.24 ... +6.6 +2.5/CUltraShrtBdIns UB 4.27 +.2 +1.9 +1.8/CUnconsBdI NT 11.91 +.3 +4.8 +3.6/CUnconsBdM b NT 11.92 +.3 +4.6 +3.3/C
MonettaCoreGr b LG 22.98 +3.5 +23.3 +14.9/DMonetta LG 20.51 +4.1 +21.9 +14.4/D
Morgan StanleyEuropeanEqIncA m ES 19.40 +1.3 +19.5 +7.9/AGlbFIOppsA m MU 5.73 +.7 +7.9 +5.4/AGlbFIOppsI MU 5.80 +.7 +8.2 +5.7/AInsDiscyA m MG 18.71 +5.1 +49.8 +26.9/AInsDiscyI MG 23.11 +5.1 +50.0 +27.3/AInsInAcIntlAlI d FB 13.87 +.1 +14.9 +6.8/CInsInEMI d EM 24.95 +.8 +10.7 +5.7/DInsInGlbFrnchI WS 28.58 +2.5 +24.1 +14.8/AInsInGrA m LG 51.71 +2.0 +30.5 +24.3/AInsInGrI LG 54.58 +2.0 +30.7 +24.6/AInsInIntEqA m FB 15.21 -.5 +13.3 +5.5/DInsInIntEqI d FB 15.32 -.4 +13.6 +5.9/DInsIncIncptA m SG 11.36 +6.9 +47.9 +19.3/BInsIncIncptI d SG 14.24 +6.8 +48.0 +19.6/AInsIncUSRlEstA m SR 11.61 +1.1 +13.4 -.4/EInsIncUSRlEstI SR 12.12 +1.1 +13.7 .../EInsShDrIncI CS 8.22 +.1 +2.6 +3.6/AInsightA m LG 46.30 +3.2 +40.9 +30.6/AInsightI LG 51.56 +3.2 +41.2 +31.0/AInstlCorpBdI TW 12.54 +.6 +11.4 +4.6/AInstlCrPlsFIA m PI 11.42 +.2 +7.7 +4.4/AInstlCrPlsFIIns PI 11.41 +.3 +8.0 +4.8/AInstlGlbStrA m IH 15.47 +.5 +12.2 +6.9/BInstlGlbStrIns IH 15.61 +.5 +12.4 +7.2/AUSGovtSecA m CI 8.66 +.1 +4.8 +1.7/DUSGovtSecI CI 8.66 ... +5.0 +2.0/C
NationwideA m LB 22.79 +4.5 +23.0 +13.2BdIdxA m CI 11.17 +.3 +5.8 +1.6BdIdxInstl CI 11.15 +.3 +6.1 +2.0BdInstlSvc PI 9.86 +.4 +6.7 +2.6DynUSGrA m LB 9.53 +3.9 +25.6 +16.5DynUSGrInstl LB 10.31 +4.0 +26.0 +16.9InDeAgrsA m XM 9.43 +2.8 +18.3 +9.9InDeAgrsSvc b XM 9.46 +2.8 +18.2 +9.9InDeCnsrvSvc b XY 10.21 +.9 +7.3 +3.6InDeMdA m MA 9.59 +2.1 +14.1 +7.5InDeMdC m MA 9.36 +2.1 +13.5 +6.7InDeMdlyAgrC m AL 9.39 +2.5 +16.3 +8.3InDeMdlyAgrsA m AL 9.75 +2.6 +16.8 +9.1InDeMdlyAgrsSvc b AL 9.72 +2.6 +16.9 +9.1InDeMdlyCnsC m CA 9.86 +1.4 +10.3 +4.7InDeMdlyCnsSvc b CA 9.99 +1.5 +10.6 +5.4InDeModSvc b MA 9.53 +2.1 +13.9 +7.4InstlSvc LB 22.27 +4.5 +23.2 +13.5IntlIdxA m FB 7.68 +.4 +13.5 +7.3IntlIdxR6 FB 7.73 +.5 +13.8 +7.8MidCpMktIdxA m MB 15.43 +4.5 +19.9 +9.5MidCpMktIdxIns MB 15.74 +4.5 +20.1 +9.9S&P500IdxA m LB 15.72 +4.0 +21.7 +13.3S&P500IdxInsSv LB 15.83 +3.9 +21.8 +13.5S&P500IdxInstl LB 15.88 +4.0 +21.9 +13.8S&P500IdxSvc b LB 15.73 +3.9 +21.7 +13.3SmCpIdxA m SB 9.86 +4.1 +17.5 +10.0SmCpIdxInstl SB 10.15 +4.1 +17.9 +10.4
NatixisIIOakmarkA m LB 22.13 +2.5 +19.4 +12.0/CIIOakmarkC m LB 18.73 +2.4 +18.9 +11.1/DIUSEqOppsA m LG 37.18 +2.5 +23.4 +14.9/DIUSEqOppsC m LG 24.03 +2.5 +22.8 +14.1/DIUSEqOppsY LG 43.83 +2.6 +23.5 +15.2/DIVghnNlsnSCVlA m SB 15.08 +2.2 +20.9 +6.9/D
NeedhamGrRetail b MG 42.68 +2.9 +29.1 +9.9/E
Neuberger BermanCorBdInstl CI 10.41 +.2 +7.0 +2.2/BEmMktsDbtInstl EB 8.72 +1.1 +10.7 +4.7/CEmMktsEqInstl EM 19.68 +.6 +11.8 +9.0/BEmMktsEqR6 EM 19.69 +.6 +11.9 +9.1/BEqIncA m LV 13.11 +.8 +15.1 +8.1/EEqIncC m LV 13.02 +.8 +14.7 +7.3/EEqIncInstl LV 13.16 +.9 +15.3 +8.5/DFltngRtIncInstl BL 9.70 +.5 +6.2 +3.9/DFocInv LB 26.59 +2.5 +19.7 +10.1/EFocTrust b LB 26.56 +2.5 +19.6 +9.9/EGenesisAdv b SG 59.94 +2.4 +25.2 +13.5/DGenesisInstl SG 60.07 +2.5 +25.5 +14.0/CGenesisInv SG 60.14 +2.4 +25.4 +13.9/CGenesisR6 SG 60.03 +2.5 +25.6 +14.1/CGenesisTrust SG 60.15 +2.4 +25.3 +13.8/DGrtChinaEqIns CH 9.67 +.9 +22.1 +16.2/AGuardianInstl LG 18.49 +3.8 +26.0 +14.5/DGuardianInv LG 18.47 +3.8 +25.9 +14.3/DGuardianTrust b LG 18.46 +3.8 +25.7 +14.1/DHiIncBdInstl HY 8.54 +.4 +9.8 +5.5/DHiIncBdInv HY 8.53 +.4 +9.9 +5.3/DHiIncBdR6 HY 8.54 +.4 +9.9 +5.6/CIntlEqInstl FG 12.82 +.4 +16.1 +6.7/DIntlEqInv FG 12.81 +.4 +15.9 +6.5/DIntlSelInstl FG 12.65 +.2 +15.8 +7.2/DIntrnsValInstl SB 15.75 +1.7 +22.5 +11.3/ALgCpValAdv b LV 31.47 +1.2 +15.9 +13.0/ALgCpValInstl LV 31.43 +1.2 +16.2 +13.5/ALgCpValInv LV 31.44 +1.2 +16.1 +13.3/ALgCpValTrust b LV 31.46 +1.2 +16.0 +13.1/ALgShA m LO 14.55 +1.5 +13.1 +6.0/BLgShC m LO 14.45 +1.5 +12.6 +5.2/CLgShInstl LO 14.60 +1.6 +13.4 +6.4/BMdCpGrInstl MG 16.37 +3.7 +31.7 +16.6/BMdCpGrInv MG 16.32 +3.8 +31.6 +16.4/BMdCpGrTrust MG 16.30 +3.8 +31.6 +16.3/BMdCpIntrnsVlInv MV 20.59 +.5 +15.0 +7.3/DMltCpOppsA m LB 19.07 +2.7 +19.3 +15.0/AMltCpOppsC m LB 19.02 +2.6 +18.7 +14.2/AMltCpOppsInstl LB 19.05 +2.8 +19.5 +15.4/AMunImptIns MI 17.63 +.7 +5.3 +2.0/DMuniIntermBdIns MI 12.04 +.7 +5.5 +2.4/BRlEsttA m SR 14.22 +1.5 +23.0 +5.8/ARlEsttInstl SR 14.27 +1.6 +23.3 +6.1/ARlEsttTrust b SR 14.22 +1.5 +23.1 +5.9/AShrtDurBdInstl CS 7.78 +.1 +2.8 +1.5/DSmCpGrInstl SG 40.67 +2.6 +35.3 +24.4/ASmCpGrInv SG 40.44 +2.6 +35.0 +24.1/AStratIncA m MU 11.01 +.4 +7.6 +3.5/DStratIncC m MU 11.00 +.3 +7.2 +2.7/EStratIncInstl MU 11.00 +.4 +7.9 +3.9/CStratIncR6 MU 10.99 +.4 +7.9 +3.9/CSustEqA m LB 38.36 +3.1 +17.2 +10.6/ESustEqC m LB 38.16 +3.0 +16.7 +9.8/ESustEqInst LB 38.29 +3.1 +17.5 +11.0/DSustEqInv LB 38.35 +3.1 +17.3 +10.8/DSustEqR6 LB 38.28 +3.1 +17.5 +11.1/DSustEqTrust b LB 38.39 +3.1 +17.2 +10.6/E
New AlternativesA f SW 60.03 +2.4 +23.8 +9.2/C
New CovenantBalGr MA 104.87 +1.8 +14.4 +8.4/BBalInc CA 21.55 +1.1 +10.5 +5.6/CGr LB 43.93 +2.8 +20.9 +12.7/CInc CS 23.51 +.2 +5.2 +1.9/C
1919FinclSvcsA m SF 27.48 +3.7 +20.7 +13.5/BFinclSvcsC m SF 25.10 +3.6 +20.2 +12.7/CMrylndTxFrIncA m SI 15.69 +.4 +3.9 +1.5/DSclyRspnsvBalA m MA 19.63 +2.4 +18.7 +11.1/A
North CountryEqGr LG 19.35 +2.5 +20.7 +14.3/DIntermBd TW 10.45 +.1 +7.0 +1.5/E
Northeast InvestorsNorthstInvTrust HY 4.23 -1.2 +1.1 +4.1/E
NorthernActvMEmergMktEq d EM 19.71 +.7 +7.8 +7.5ActvMIntlEq d FB 10.69 +.7 +13.0 +7.7ArizonaTxEx SI 10.83 +.7 +5.4 +2.5BdIdx CI 10.68 +.3 +6.1 +2.1CAIntermTxEx MF 10.88 +.7 +5.2 +2.2CATxEx MC 11.79 +.6 +5.8 +2.4CorBd CI 10.34 +.5 +6.8 +2.2EmMktsEqIdx d EM 11.73 +.6 +10.7 +8.5FI PI 10.21 +.6 +7.9 +2.5GlbRlEsttIdx d GR 11.05 +1.7 +15.8 +4.6GlbTactAsstAllc IH 12.95 +1.3 +11.8 +6.2HYFI d HY 6.68 +1.0 +11.4 +6.6HYMuni HM 8.87 +.6 +6.6 +2.8IncEq LV 13.66 +3.7 +18.9 +10.8IntermTxEx MI 10.76 +.6 +5.0 +2.1IntlEq d FV 9.34 -.4 +10.3 +5.3IntlEqIdx d FB 12.26 +.5 +13.8 +7.8LgCpCor LV 20.33 +3.9 +17.7 +11.5LgCpVal LV 17.19 +3.3 +17.4 +9.9MidCpIdx MB 18.77 +4.5 +20.2 +10.0MltMgrGlbRlEstt d GR 11.29 +1.5 +17.1 +4.8ShrtBd CS 18.81 +.2 +3.6 +1.9ShrtIntermTxEx MS 10.48 +.4 +3.1 +1.3ShrtIntermUSGvt GS 9.70 ... +3.0 +.8SmCpCor SB 26.51 +4.7 +17.6 +10.1SmCpIdx SB 12.62 +4.2 +17.9 +10.4SmCpVal SV 20.84 +4.6 +16.3 +7.3StkIdx LB 34.94 +4.0 +22.0 +13.9TxEx ML 10.83 +.6 +5.8 +2.6USTrsIdx GI 21.85 -.1 +4.6 +1.1
NuveenAlAmrMuniBdA m ML 11.85 +.7 +6.8 +3.2/AAlAmrMuniBdC2 m ML 11.86 +.6 +6.4 +2.7/CArizonaMuniBdA m SL 11.05 +.7 +5.5 +2.5/ACAMuniBdA m MC 11.37 +.7 +6.1 +2.5/CCAMuniBdI MC 11.38 +.6 +6.2 +2.7/BClrdMuniBdA m SL 10.97 +.8 +5.9 +2.6/ACnctMuniBdA m SL 10.69 +.7 +5.3 +2.0/CDivValA m LV 14.03 +1.8 +16.4 +10.3/BDivValI LV 14.23 +1.9 +16.6 +10.6/BGeorgiaMuniBdA m SL 10.94 +1.2 +6.2 +1.9/CGeorgiaMuniBdI SL 10.91 +1.2 +6.3 +2.1/CHYMuniBdA m HM 17.82 +.8 +8.7 +5.1/AHYMuniBdC2 m HM 17.81 +.7 +8.4 +4.5/AHYMuniBdI HM 17.82 +.7 +8.8 +5.3/AHiIncBdA m HY 7.44 +.5 +11.5 +7.3/AHiIncBdI HY 7.47 +.5 +11.7 +7.6/AIntermDrMnBdA m MI 9.45 +.6 +5.5 +2.7/AIntermDrMnBdI MI 9.48 +.6 +5.7 +2.9/A
KansasMnBdA m SL 10.74 +.3 +4.0 +2.0/CKentuckyMnBdA m SL 11.01 +.9 +5.7 +2.4/BLgCpSelI LB 30.58 +2.8 +19.9 +15.0/ALgCpValA m LV 22.57 +1.3 +13.1 +9.0/DLgCpValI LV 22.69 +1.3 +13.3 +9.3/DLouisianaMnBdA m SL 11.36 +.5 +5.6 +2.3/BLtdTrmMnBdA m MS 11.23 +.5 +4.1 +1.9/ALtdTrmMnBdC2 m MS 11.21 +.6 +4.0 +1.6/BLtdTrmMnBdI MS 11.19 +.5 +4.2 +2.1/AMAMnBdA m MT 10.28 +.7 +5.8 +2.3/AMAMnBdI MT 10.28 +.7 +5.9 +2.5/AMNIntermMnBdA m SM 10.56 +.7 +5.1 +2.2/CMNIntermMnBdI SM 10.50 +.6 +5.1 +2.4/BMNMnBdA m SM 11.91 +.7 +5.8 +2.5/AMNMnBdI SM 11.90 +.7 +6.0 +2.7/AMichiganMnBdA m SL 11.74 +.6 +5.3 +2.2/BMichiganMnBdI SL 11.73 +.6 +5.4 +2.4/AMidCpGrOppsA m MG 35.41 +3.1 +31.4 +13.6/DMidCpGrOppsI MG 44.67 +3.1 +31.5 +13.8/DMidCpValA m MV 40.51 +2.3 +18.8 +9.5/AMidCpValI MV 40.65 +2.4 +19.0 +9.8/AMissouriMnBdA m SL 11.50 +.6 +5.6 +2.7/AMrylndMnBdA m SL 10.85 +.6 +5.2 +2.6/AMrylndMnBdI SL 10.85 +.6 +5.4 +2.8/ANAMnBdA m SL 11.09 +.8 +6.0 +2.1/CNAMnBdI SL 11.13 +.7 +6.0 +2.2/BNWQIntlValI FV 23.18 -1.3 +9.5 +3.6/DNWQMltCpValA m MV 33.06 +1.6 +24.6 +10.7/ANWQMltCpValI MV 33.35 +1.6 +24.8 +11.0/ANWQSmCpValA m SB 43.14 +.4 +15.8 +5.4/ENWQSmCpValI SB 44.61 +.4 +15.9 +5.6/ENYMnBdA m MY 11.15 +.7 +5.8 +2.4/BNYMnBdI MY 11.16 +.7 +6.0 +2.7/BNebraskaMnBdI SL 10.85 +.7 +5.3 +2.1/BNewJerseyMnBdA m MJ 11.61 +.8 +6.3 +2.9/BNewJerseyMnBdI MJ 11.65 +.8 +6.4 +3.1/BNewMexicoMnBdA m SL 10.48 +.7 +4.6 +2.2/BOhioMnBdA m MO 11.70 +.7 +5.5 +2.2/BOhioMnBdI MO 11.66 +.6 +5.7 +2.4/BOrgIntermMnBdI SI 10.50 +.7 +5.2 +2.0/BPEMnBdA m MP 11.20 +.6 +6.5 +2.6/BPEMnBdI MP 11.19 +.7 +6.7 +2.8/ARlEsttSecA m SR 21.31 +1.3 +19.7 +3.1/CRlEsttSecI SR 21.68 +1.3 +19.9 +3.3/CShrtTrmMnBdI MS 10.19 +.4 +2.8 +1.5/BSmCpGrOppsA m SG 21.55 +.9 +22.0 +12.3/DSmCpGrOppsI SG 26.22 +1.0 +22.1 +12.6/DSmCpSelA m SB 7.69 +1.6 +20.9 +9.3/CSmCpValA m SV 22.65 +2.2 +15.6 +4.5/ESmCpValI SV 23.46 +2.2 +15.8 +4.7/DStrAgrsGrAllcA m AL 14.93 +2.8 +17.4 +7.1StrBalAllcA m MA 10.23 +1.8 +13.2 +4.9StrCnsrvAllcA m CA 11.76 +1.3 +11.3 +3.5StrGrAllcA m MA 12.54 +2.4 +15.2 +6.6StrIncI MU 10.63 +.6 +9.7 +4.1/CTNMnBdA m SL 11.83 +.7 +4.8 +2.0/CVirginiaMnBdA m SL 11.32 +.6 +5.8 +2.5/AVirginiaMnBdI SL 11.30 +.7 +5.9 +2.8/AWscnMnBdA m SL 10.84 +.4 +5.5 +2.4/A
Oak AssociatesEmergTech ST 5.14 +2.2 +19.0 +11.9/ELiveOakHlthSci SH 17.13 +.5 +4.8 +1.9/EPinOakEq LB 72.56 +4.1 +20.7 +14.5/ARedOakTechSel ST 30.32 +5.5 +27.6 +23.3/CWhiteOakSelGr LB 99.52 +4.3 +18.3 +15.0/A
Oak RidgeMultiStrategyA m XM 18.40 +3.5 +18.7 +11.3SmCpGrA m SG 14.68 +1.0 +20.3 +9.1/E
PGIM InvestmentsBalancedA m MA 15.73 +1.4 +13.3 +7.5/CBalancedZ MA 15.85 +1.4 +13.5 +7.8/CCAMuniIncA m MC 10.73 +.6 +5.7 +2.1/DCoreBondZ CI 10.08 +.1 +6.6 +2.3/BGlbRlEstA m GR 25.73 +.9 +18.1 +4.3/CGlbRlEstC m GR 25.15 +.9 +17.8 +3.7/DGlbRlEstZ GR 25.86 +1.0 +18.5 +4.7/BGlbTtlRetA m IB 6.93 +.2 +8.8 +4.2GovrnIncA m GI 9.62 -.1 +4.4 +1.0/DGovrnIncZ GI 9.60 -.1 +4.6 +1.3/CHighYieldA m HY 5.49 +.3 +11.1 +6.9/AHighYieldB m HY 5.49 +.4 +11.0 +6.5/BHighYieldC m HY 5.49 +.4 +10.9 +6.2/BHighYieldZ HY 5.51 +.5 +11.5 +7.3/AJen20/20FocA m LG 14.99 +1.8 +19.3 +13.6/EJen20/20FocC m LG 10.08 +1.6 +18.7 +12.7/EJen20/20FocZ LG 16.81 +1.8 +19.5 +13.9/DJenEqIncC m LB 13.15 +2.3 +16.1 +6.9/EJenEqOppA m LB 16.42 +1.4 +16.1 +8.2/EJenFinSerA m SF 15.39 +3.2 +25.5 +15.7/AJenHealSciA m SH 43.23 -2.4 +13.2 +10.9/BJenHealSciC m SH 31.39 -2.5 +12.8 +10.2/BJenHealSciZ SH 48.32 -2.4 +13.4 +11.3/BJenMidCapGrA m MG 29.98 +3.8 +32.8 +13.9/DJenMidCapGrC m MG 20.20 +3.7 +32.2 +13.1/DJenMidCapGrZ MG 33.54 +3.8 +33.0 +14.2/DJenNatResA m SN 31.04 -2.2 +12.7 -2.0JenSmlComA m SG 22.12 +1.7 +22.8 +10.5/DJenSmlComC m SG 10.21 +1.6 +22.4 +9.8/EJenSmlComZ SG 24.18 +1.7 +23.1 +10.8/DJenUtlA m SU 15.07 +.5 +16.5 +8.8/CJenUtlC m SU 14.99 +.5 +15.9 +8.0/DJenUtlZ SU 15.08 +.5 +16.6 +9.1/BJenniFocGrA m LG 16.26 +2.8 +26.4 +20.2/AJenniFocGrC m LG 12.87 +2.7 +25.9 +19.4/AJennisonBldA m LG 20.62 +1.8 +20.5 +12.3/EJennisonDivGrA m LG 13.65 +2.7 +23.2 +16.1/CJennisonGrA m LG 41.85 +2.4 +23.8 +18.4/BJennisonGrC m LG 32.92 +2.4 +23.3 +17.6/BJennisonGrZ LG 45.40 +2.5 +24.1 +18.8/BJennisonValA m LV 19.55 +1.6 +18.1 +10.3/BMuniHiIncA m HM 10.45 +.6 +6.5 +3.3/CMuniHiIncC m HM 10.45 +.5 +6.1 +2.6/ENationalMuniA m ML 15.04 +.6 +5.8 +2.3/DQMAIntlEqA m FV 7.14 -1.1 +11.9 +6.1/BQMALrgCaCoEqA m LB 15.11 +2.6 +20.4 +12.4/CQMASmCpValZ SV 16.24 +.1 +9.5 +4.6/EQMAStockIdxI LB 49.24 +2.8 +21.8 +13.7/AQMAStockIdxZ LB 49.24 +2.8 +21.7 +13.6/BShTerCorBdA m CS 11.02 +.2 +4.5 +2.0TtlRetBdA m PI 14.75 +.3 +7.6 +3.3TtlRetBdC m PI 14.74 +.3 +7.2 +2.6TtlRetBdZ PI 14.70 +.4 +7.8 +3.6
PIA Mutual FundsShrtTrmSecAdv x UB 10.05 +.2 +2.1 +1.5/E
PIMCOAlAstA m TV 11.70 +.2 +7.7 +5.4AlAstAdmin b TV 11.71 +.2 +7.8 +5.6AlAstAllAthA m TV 8.22 -.6 +4.4 +3.2AlAstAllAthC m TV 8.21 -.6 +4.0 +2.5AlAstAllAthI2 TV 8.22 -.6 +4.6 +3.6AlAstAllAthIns TV 8.22 -.5 +4.8 +3.7AlAstC m TV 11.63 +.1 +7.2 +4.6AlAstI2 TV 11.72 +.3 +8.0 +5.8AlAstInstl TV 11.69 +.2 +7.9 +5.9AlAstR b TV 11.62 +.2 +7.6 +5.1CAIntermMnBdA m MF 10.01 +.7 +5.1 +1.9/CCAIntermMnBdIns MF 10.01 +.7 +5.3 +2.3/BCAShrtDrMnIncIn SS 9.95 +.4 +2.3 +1.3/CCmdPlsStrA m BB 5.18 -1.9 +12.9 +6.6CmdPlsStrI2 BB 5.24 -1.9 +13.1 +7.0CmdPlsStrIs BB 5.27 -1.7 +13.1 +7.1CmdtyRlRtStrA m BB 5.71 -.9 +7.7 -.5/CCmdtyRlRtStrAdm b BB 5.74 -.9 +7.9 -.4/CCmdtyRlRtStrI2 BB 5.85 -.7 +8.0 -.2/BCmdtyRlRtStrIns BB 5.86 -.8 +7.8 -.1/BCreditOppsBdI XS 10.04 ... +6.1 +5.1/ACreditOppsBdI-2 XS 10.00 ... +5.9 +5.0/ADivandIncC m IH 11.32 +1.1 +9.0 +5.7DiversIncA m MU 11.17 +1.0 +10.1 +5.9DiversIncC m MU 11.17 +.9 +9.6 +5.1DiversIncI2 MU 11.17 +1.0 +10.3 +6.2DiversIncInstl MU 11.17 +1.0 +10.4 +6.3DynamicBdA m NT 10.83 +.1 +3.4 +4.7/BDynamicBdC m NT 10.83 ... +3.0 +3.9/BDynamicBdI NT 10.83 +.1 +3.7 +5.1/ADynamicBdI-2 NT 10.83 +.1 +3.6 +5.0/AEMBdA m EB 10.63 +1.1 +11.7 +5.4/BEMBdI2 EB 10.63 +1.1 +11.9 +5.7/AEMBdInstl EB 10.63 +1.1 +11.9 +5.8/AEMCcy&S/TInmtI CR 8.16 +.1 +4.8 +3.5/BEMCorpBdInstl EB 10.85 +.8 +9.7 +6.6/AEMFullSpcBdIns EB 7.59 +1.3 +11.6 +5.5/BEmergLclBdA m XP 7.12 +2.0 +12.3 +5.0EmergLclBdI2 XP 7.12 +2.0 +12.4 +5.3EmergLclBdInstl XP 7.12 +2.0 +12.5 +5.4EqSLSA m LO 10.76 ... +.4 +3.1/DEqSLSC m LO 10.19 ... ... +2.3/DEqSLSI2 LO 10.96 ... +.6 +3.3/DEqSLSInstl LO 11.06 +.1 +.6 +3.4/DExtendedDrInstl GL 8.21 -.2 +12.6 +.3GNMA&GovtSecA m GI 11.08 +.5 +4.5 +1.8GNMA&GovtSecC m GI 11.08 +.4 +4.0 +1.1GNMA&GovtSecI GI 11.08 +.5 +4.7 +2.2GNMA&GovtSecI-2 GI 11.08 +.5 +4.7 +2.1GlBdOppsUSDHA m WH 10.38 +.5 +5.1 +2.6GlBdOppsUSDHI WH 10.37 +.5 +5.3 +2.9GlBdOppsUSDHI-2 WH 10.37 +.5 +5.2 +2.8GlBdOppsUnhAdm b IB 9.02 -.5 +4.3 +.9/DGlBdOppsUnhI IB 9.02 -.5 +4.4 +1.1/CGlbAdvtStrBdIns IB 11.08 +1.0 +7.3 +4.7GlbMltAsstA m IH 12.78 +1.5 +10.6 +6.7
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
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MONEY & MARKET$Page 20 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Tuesday, July 30, 2019
GlbMltAsstC m IH 12.40 +1.5 +10.2 +5.9GlbMltAsstI2 IH 12.89 +1.6 +10.8 +7.1GlbMltAsstInstl IH 12.92 +1.6 +10.9 +7.2HYA m HY 8.91 +.4 +10.7 +5.9/CHYAdmin b HY 8.91 +.4 +10.8 +6.0/BHYC m HY 8.91 +.3 +10.2 +5.1/DHYI2 HY 8.91 +.4 +10.9 +6.1/BHYInstl HY 8.91 +.4 +10.9 +6.3/BHYMnBdA m HM 9.34 +.6 +7.2 +4.3/BHYMnBdC m HM 9.34 +.5 +6.8 +3.5/CHYMnBdI2 HM 9.34 +.6 +7.4 +4.5/AHYMnBdInstl HM 9.34 +.6 +7.4 +4.6/AHYSpectrumA m HY 9.82 +.5 +10.3 +6.5/BHYSpectrumI2 HY 9.82 +.5 +10.5 +6.7/AHYSpectrumInstl HY 9.82 +.5 +10.5 +6.8/AIBdUSDHA m WH 11.20 +1.0 +6.4 +3.9IBdUSDHC m WH 11.20 +.9 +6.0 +3.1IBdUSDHI WH 11.20 +1.0 +6.6 +4.3IBdUSDHI-2 WH 11.20 +1.0 +6.6 +4.2IBdUnhA m IB 9.63 -.9 +4.9 +.8/DIBdUnhAdm b IB 9.63 -.8 +5.0 +.9/DIBdUnhI IB 9.63 -.8 +5.1 +1.2/CIBdUnhI-2 IB 9.63 -.8 +5.1 +1.1/CIncA m MU 12.12 +.6 +5.7 +5.6IncAdmin b MU 12.12 +.6 +5.8 +5.8IncC m MU 12.12 +.5 +5.2 +4.8IncI2 MU 12.12 +.6 +5.9 +5.9IncInstl MU 12.12 +.6 +5.9 +6.0IncR b MU 12.12 +.6 +5.5 +5.3InflRspMlAstIns XY 8.06 +.2 +6.8 +3.8InvtGrdCdtBdA m TW 10.67 +.8 +10.0 +4.3InvtGrdCdtBdAdm b TW 10.67 +.8 +10.1 +4.4InvtGrdCdtBdC m TW 10.67 +.7 +9.5 +3.5InvtGrdCdtBdI TW 10.67 +.8 +10.2 +4.7InvtGrdCdtBdI-2 TW 10.67 +.8 +10.2 +4.6L/TCreditBdI CL 12.36 +1.5 +16.5 +5.8L/TCreditBdI-2 CL 12.36 +1.5 +16.4 +5.7L/TRealRetI IP 8.58 +.6 +11.7 +2.9LngDrTtlRetI2 CL 11.13 +.8 +12.9 +4.1LngDrTtlRetIns CL 11.13 +.8 +12.9 +4.2LngTrmUSGvtA m GL 6.36 -.1 +8.9 +.5LngTrmUSGvtI2 GL 6.36 -.1 +9.1 +.7LngTrmUSGvtIns GL 6.36 -.1 +9.2 +.8LowDrA m CS 9.79 ... +2.9 +1.7/CLowDrAdmin b CS 9.79 ... +2.9 +1.8/CLowDrC m CS 9.79 -.1 +2.7 +1.4/DLowDrI2 CS 9.79 ... +3.0 +1.9/CLowDrIIInstl CS 9.72 ... +2.9 +1.8/CLowDrInstl CS 9.79 ... +3.1 +2.0/BLowDrR b CS 9.78 -.2 +2.6 +1.4/DLowDurESGIns CS 9.49 -.1 +2.9 +1.8/CLowDurIncA m CS 8.65 +.3 +4.8 +5.4/ALowDurIncC m CS 8.65 +.3 +4.6 +5.1/ALowDurIncI2 CS 8.65 +.3 +4.9 +5.8/ALowDurIncInstl CS 8.65 +.3 +5.0 +5.9/AMnBdA m ML 10.04 +.5 +5.9 +3.0/BMnBdC m ML 10.04 +.5 +5.5 +2.5/DMnBdI2 ML 10.04 +.5 +6.0 +3.2/AMnBdInstl ML 10.04 +.6 +6.0 +3.3/AModDrInstl PI 10.31 -.1 +4.6 +2.5MortgOpps&BdI NT 10.92 +.4 +3.2 +3.8/BMrtgBckdScA m PI 10.55 +.4 +4.3 +2.8MrtgBckdScIns PI 10.55 +.4 +4.6 +3.2NYMnBdA m MN 11.46 +.4 +5.6 +2.4/ANYMnBdInstl MN 11.46 +.5 +5.8 +2.8/ARAEFdmAdPLUSIns NE 9.71 ... -1.9 -.1RAEPLUSA m LV 6.92 +3.6 +17.4 +11.4RAEPLUSC m LV 6.29 +3.5 +16.9 +10.5RAEPLUSEMGI EM 10.17 -.7 +9.0 +10.8RAEPLUSI LV 7.32 +3.7 +17.7 +11.8RAEPLUSI-2 LV 7.26 +3.7 +17.6 +11.7RAEPLUSII FV 7.13 +.4 +9.8 +9.2RAEPLUSSmallI SV 10.59 +4.6 +14.5 +10.1RlEstRlRtStrA m SR 8.23 +2.9 +22.1 +3.5RlEstRlRtStrC m SR 7.00 +2.8 +21.7 +2.7RlEstRlRtStrI2 SR 8.97 +2.9 +22.3 +3.8RlEstRlRtStrIns SR 9.17 +2.8 +22.4 +3.9RlRetA m IP 11.10 +.3 +6.2 +2.0RlRetAdmin b IP 11.10 +.3 +6.3 +2.1RlRetC m IP 11.10 +.2 +5.9 +1.4RlRetI2 IP 11.10 +.3 +6.4 +2.3RlRetInstl IP 11.10 +.3 +6.5 +2.4RlRetR b IP 11.10 +.2 +6.1 +1.7ShrtAsstInvmIns UB 10.00 +.2 +1.6 +2.1/BShrtDrMnIncA m MS 8.49 +.5 +2.6 +1.3/CShrtDrMnIncIns MS 8.49 +.5 +2.9 +1.7/AShrtTrmA m UB 9.81 +.5 +1.9 +2.3/AShrtTrmAdm b UB 9.81 +.5 +1.9 +2.3/AShrtTrmC m UB 9.81 +.5 +1.8 +2.0/BShrtTrmI2 UB 9.81 +.5 +2.0 +2.4/AShrtTrmIns UB 9.81 +.5 +2.1 +2.5/AShrtTrmR b UB 9.81 +.5 +1.8 +2.0/BSrFltngRtA m BL 9.80 +.5 +6.5 +3.9/DSrFltngRtC m BL 9.80 +.5 +6.0 +3.1/ESrFltngRtIns d BL 9.80 +.6 +6.7 +4.2/CStkPlsShrtA m BM 7.09 -3.3 -15.5 -9.6StkPlsShrtI2 BM 7.33 -3.2 -15.3 -9.3StkPlsShrtIns BM 7.35 -3.2 -15.2 -9.2StksPLUSA m LB 9.80 +4.0 +22.9 +13.7StksPLUSAbRtA m LB 10.70 +4.2 +23.0 +14.6StksPLUSAbRtC m LB 9.61 +4.1 +22.4 +13.7StksPLUSAbRtI2 LB 10.77 +4.3 +23.1 +14.9StksPLUSAbRtIns LB 10.92 +4.2 +23.3 +15.0StksPLUSC m LB 9.18 +4.0 +22.4 +13.1StksPLUSIUHdIns FB 5.78 +.7 +14.8 +9.0StksPLUSIUSDHA m FB 7.61 +2.6 +18.5 +11.7StksPLUSIUSDHC m FB 6.92 +2.4 +17.8 +10.9StksPLUSIUSDHI2 FB 7.97 +2.6 +18.6 +12.1StksPLUSIUSDHIn FB 8.05 +2.5 +18.6 +12.2StksPLUSIns LB 10.75 +4.1 +23.2 +14.2StksPLUSLngDrIn XM 7.49 +4.5 +35.6 +16.5StksPLUSSmA m SB 9.47 +4.3 +18.8 +11.7StksPLUSSmC m SB 8.64 +4.2 +18.3 +10.9StksPLUSSmI2 SB 9.63 +4.3 +19.2 +12.0StksPLUSSmIns SB 9.72 +4.4 +19.1 +12.2StrategicBdI NT 10.74 ... +3.3 +5.9/AStrategicBdI-2 NT 10.74 -.1 +3.3 +5.8/ATotRetESGAdm b PI 9.24 +.2 +6.2 +2.5TotRetESGI2 PI 9.24 +.2 +6.3 +2.6TotRetESGIns PI 9.24 +.2 +6.3 +2.7TtlRetA m PI 10.31 +.1 +5.6 +2.5TtlRetAdm b PI 10.31 +.1 +5.7 +2.6TtlRetC m PI 10.31 ... +5.2 +1.7TtlRetI2 PI 10.31 +.1 +5.8 +2.8TtlRetIIIns CI 9.83 +.3 +6.3 +3.1TtlRetIVIns CI 10.65 +.2 +6.8 +2.9TtlRetIns PI 10.31 +.1 +5.8 +2.9TtlRetR b PI 10.31 ... +5.5 +2.2
PNCCorFI b PI 17.26 +.2 +6.9 +2.1/DDiversEq b WS 24.74 +.9 +14.4 +8.4/DIntlEqA m FG 23.42 -.3 +13.9 +9.5/BIntlEqIns FG 23.65 -.3 +14.0 +9.8/BMltFctrLgCpGrI LG 35.80 +4.2 +24.8 +15.3/CMltFctrLgCpValI LV 25.87 +2.9 +18.9 +6.8/ESmCpI SG 16.13 +2.0 +24.2 +9.9/ETtlRetAdvtgIns PI 10.91 +.4 +7.2 +2.6TxExLtdMatBdIns MS 10.51 +.6 +3.7 +1.5/BUltraShrtBdI UB 9.96 +.2 +2.1 +1.6/D
Pacific CapitalTxFrSecY MI 10.42 +.7 +5.2 +2.2/CTxFrShrtIntrScY MS 10.19 +.4 +2.8 +1.1/D
Pacific FundsOptmzAgrsGrA m XM 15.10 +3.1 +19.8 +10.7OptmzAgrsGrC m XM 14.55 +3.0 +19.4 +9.8OptmzCnsrA m XY 10.57 +.9 +9.0 +4.2OptmzCnsrC m XY 10.28 +.9 +8.6 +3.4OptmzGrA m AL 13.46 +2.7 +17.7 +9.0OptmzGrB m AL 13.15 +2.6 +17.1 +8.2OptmzGrC m AL 13.09 +2.5 +17.1 +8.1OptmzModA m MA 12.60 +2.1 +15.1 +7.5OptmzModB m MA 12.35 +2.1 +14.7 +6.7OptmzModC m MA 12.32 +2.1 +14.6 +6.7OptmzModCnsrA m CA 11.14 +1.5 +11.6 +5.6OptmzModCnsrC m CA 10.83 +1.3 +11.1 +4.8
ParadigmVal d SB 48.02 +2.1 +14.5 +13.1/A
ParametricEmMktsInstl EM 14.41 -.5 +8.6 +5.5/DEmMktsInv b EM 14.36 -.5 +8.5 +5.3/DTxMgEMktIs EM 48.33 -.4 +8.9 +5.9/D
Pear TreePlrsFgnVlInstl FV 20.75 -1.6 +9.4 +8.7/APlrsFgnVlOrd b FV 20.79 -1.6 +9.2 +8.3/APlrsSmCpOrd b SV 24.18 -.7 +12.6 +6.1/DPnAgrEMOrdinary b EM 21.58 +1.3 +14.4 +4.8/EQualOrd b LB 20.11 +4.3 +22.3 +15.0/A
PerformanceMnBdInstl d MI 25.05 +.8 +6.8 +2.9/AStrBd d MU 22.92 +.2 +5.7 +4.7/B
PermanentI CA 40.06 +.8 +11.6 +3.7/E
PerrittMicroCpOppsInv d SB 22.68 +.1 +4.1 +2.8/EUltraMicroCp d SB 13.86 -1.7 +9.9 +4.8/E
PioneerA m LB 30.40 +3.6 +23.3 +14.9/AAMTFreeMnA m ML 14.96 +.8 +6.8 +2.5/CAMTFreeMnY ML 14.92 +.8 +7.0 +2.8/CBalA m MA 9.64 +2.6 +17.0 +9.2/ABdA m PI 9.79 +.2 +6.5 +2.8/BBdC m PI 9.68 +.1 +6.0 +2.1/DBdY PI 9.70 +.3 +6.6 +3.1/AC m LB 26.00 +3.6 +22.7 +14.0/ACorEqA m LB 19.44 +2.7 +22.0 +13.5/BDiscpGrA m LG 17.38 +3.3 +26.2 +14.8/DDiscpGrY LG 17.88 +3.4 +26.4 +15.0/DDiscpValA m LV 14.01 +1.7 +19.2 +10.8/BDiscpValY LV 14.11 +1.7 +19.5 +11.1/AEqIncA m LV 35.25 +2.4 +17.0 +9.7/CEqIncC m LV 34.67 +2.3 +16.5 +8.9/DEqIncR b LV 35.96 +2.4 +16.8 +9.3/DGlbHYA m HY 8.70 +.5 +9.8 +5.9/C
GlbHYC m HY 8.67 +.3 +9.4 +5.1/DGlbHYY HY 8.54 +.5 +10.0 +6.2/BHYA m HY 9.55 +.6 +9.4 +5.9/CHYY HY 9.55 +.5 +9.4 +6.2/BHiIncMnA m HM 7.46 +.8 +6.3 +4.5/AHiIncMnC m HM 7.47 +.8 +5.9 +3.7/CIntlEqA m FB 21.25 ... +11.4 +5.4/DMidCpValA m MV 22.22 +1.7 +21.4 +5.7/ER b LB 30.54 +3.6 +23.0 +14.4/ARlEsttA m SR 16.66 +1.7 +20.7 +2.0/DSelMidCpGrA m MG 44.73 +2.9 +30.2 +16.2/BSelMidCpGrY MG 49.02 +2.9 +30.4 +16.5/BShrtTrmIncY CS 9.48 +.2 +3.3 +2.4/BSolusBalA m IH 11.37 +.5 +9.5 +3.4/ESolusBalC m IH 10.40 +.5 +9.0 +2.6/EStrIncA m MU 10.83 +.3 +7.0 +3.6/DStrIncC m MU 10.59 +.3 +6.6 +2.9/EStrIncR b MU 11.01 +.3 +6.9 +3.3/DStrIncY MU 10.82 +.3 +7.1 +3.9/CY LB 30.84 +3.7 +23.5 +15.2/A
PolarisGlbVal d WS 26.58 -.3 +13.5 +9.3/C
PraxisGenesisBalA m MA 13.92 +.9 +12.7 +7.0/DGenesisGrA m AL 15.27 +1.2 +14.8 +8.5/CGrIdxA m LG 27.27 +3.0 +23.7 +16.2/CImpactBdA m CI 10.59 +.1 +5.8 +1.8/C
PrincipalCAMnA m MF 10.72 +.7 +6.4 +2.4/BCorPlusBdA m PI 11.00 +.2 +7.3 +2.3/DCorPlusBdIns PI 11.00 +.3 +7.7 +2.7/CCorPlusBdJ m PI 11.08 +.2 +7.3 +2.3/DCptlAprcA m LB 50.27 +4.2 +24.2 +14.0/ACptlAprcC m LB 33.61 +4.1 +23.6 +13.1/BDiversIntlA m FB 12.34 -.2 +14.3 +5.8/DDiversIntlIns FB 12.27 -.2 +14.6 +6.3/CDiversIntlJ m FB 12.19 -.2 +14.4 +6.0/DEqIncA m LV 33.11 +3.2 +20.6 +13.1/AEqIncC m LV 32.19 +3.1 +20.0 +12.2/AGvtHiQualBdA m GI 10.44 +.3 +4.5 +1.4/BHYA m HY 7.21 +.4 +10.3 +6.0/CHYC m HY 7.30 +.5 +10.0 +5.2/DHYIIns HY 9.48 +.3 +9.0 +5.1/DIncA m PI 9.64 +.3 +6.3 +2.8/BInflProtIns IP 8.59 +.1 +5.9 +1.6/CIntlEMA m EM 24.92 -1.0 +8.6 +6.0/DIntlEMJ m EM 23.98 -1.0 +8.7 +6.2/DIntlIIns FG 14.59 +.8 +20.8 +6.8/DLCpSP500IdxA m LB 18.92 +2.8 +21.6 +13.3/BLCpSP500IdxIs LB 18.92 +2.8 +21.8 +13.7/BLCpSP500IdxJ m LB 18.72 +2.7 +21.6 +13.4/BLfTm2010Ins TA 13.24 +.8 +10.7 +5.8/BLfTm2010J m TA 13.18 +.8 +10.6 +5.6/CLfTm2020A m TE 14.28 +1.1 +13.4 +6.9/BLfTm2020Ins TE 14.18 +1.0 +13.5 +7.3/ALfTm2020J m TE 14.10 +1.0 +13.5 +7.2/BLfTm2030A m TH 14.69 +1.3 +15.9 +8.3/CLfTm2030Ins TH 14.66 +1.4 +16.3 +8.7/BLfTm2030J m TH 14.60 +1.2 +16.1 +8.5/BLfTm2040A m TJ 15.28 +1.5 +17.6 +9.4/CLfTm2040Ins TJ 15.60 +1.6 +17.9 +9.8/BLfTm2040J m TJ 15.45 +1.5 +17.8 +9.6/BLfTm2050Ins TN 15.68 +1.6 +19.1 +10.4/BLfTm2050J m TN 15.21 +1.6 +18.9 +10.1/BLfTmStrIncIns RI 12.17 +.6 +9.5 +4.7/BLfTmStrIncJ m RI 12.11 +.7 +9.5 +4.5/CLgCpGrA m LG 6.06 +3.2 +25.2 +13.8/DLgCpGrIIns LG 16.26 +3.2 +26.2 +20.2/ALgCpGrIJ m LG 13.07 +3.2 +26.2 +20.0/ALgCpGrIns LG 6.77 +3.4 +25.8 +14.4/DLgCpGrJ m LG 5.26 +3.3 +25.5 +14.0/DLgCpValIIIIns LV 16.99 +2.6 +18.5 +11.3/ALgCpValIIIJ m LV 16.72 +2.5 +18.2 +10.9/BMdCpA m MG 29.57 +2.8 +33.7 +16.1/BMdCpGrIIIIns MG 12.38 +3.0 +30.6 +15.5/CMdCpGrIIIJ m MG 9.76 +3.1 +30.3 +15.1/CMdCpGrJ m MG 6.98 +4.5 +34.0 +15.4/CMdCpJ m MG 28.42 +2.8 +33.9 +16.4/BMdCpSP400IdxJ m MB 19.77 +1.5 +19.6 +9.5/CMdCpValIIns MV 14.18 +1.4 +19.6 +9.2/BPrefSecIns RR 10.19 +1.4 +11.7 +5.4/BPrefSecJ m RR 9.98 +1.4 +11.6 +5.2/CRlEsttSecA m SR 26.59 +1.6 +22.7 +5.2/ARlEsttSecIns SR 26.62 +1.6 +23.0 +5.6/ARlEsttSecJ m SR 25.79 +1.6 +22.9 +5.4/ASAMgBA m MA 15.58 +1.3 +13.9 +7.5/CSAMgBC m MA 15.31 +1.2 +13.4 +6.7/DSAMgCnsBA m CA 12.05 +.9 +11.0 +5.8/BSAMgCnsBC m CA 11.91 +.8 +10.5 +5.0/DSAMgCnsGA m AL 17.32 +1.6 +16.6 +9.4/BSAMgCnsGC m AL 15.91 +1.6 +16.1 +8.6/CSAMgmtFlxIncA m XY 12.30 +.7 +9.3 +4.8/BSAMgmtFlxIncC m XY 12.16 +.7 +8.7 +4.0/CSAMgmtStrGrA m XM 18.43 +1.8 +18.8 +9.9/CSAMgmtStrGrC m XM 16.42 +1.7 +18.3 +9.1/DShrtTrmIncA m CS 12.26 +.1 +3.3 +1.9/BSmCpA m SB 21.05 +1.2 +21.0 +10.1/BSmCpGrIIns SG 14.35 +1.9 +31.7 +18.0/BSmCpGrIJ m SG 9.92 +1.8 +31.4 +17.6/BSmCpIns SB 22.82 +1.2 +21.2 +10.5/BSmCpJ m SB 20.01 +1.2 +21.1 +10.3/BSmCpSP600IdxIns SB 24.74 +.4 +14.2 +10.1/BSmCpSP600IdxJ m SB 23.28 +.4 +14.0 +9.8/BSmCpValIIIns SV 10.49 +1.0 +16.6 +7.1/BTxExBdA m MI 7.38 +.6 +6.7 +2.6/B
ProFundsBtchUltrSctInv LE 51.76 -2.7 -.3 +2.7BullInv LE 138.09 +3.8 +20.8 +11.9IntUltraSectInv LE 104.82 +10.1 +45.0 +35.8LgCpGrInv LG 97.62 +3.8 +22.8 +14.9NASDAQ100Inv LG 78.48 +5.0 +25.8 +18.7RlEsttUltSctInv LE 51.10 +3.9 +29.5 +4.8UltBullInv LE 70.06 +7.6 +43.6 +23.1UltMidCpInv LE 45.04 +8.8 +39.2 +14.7UltNASDAQ100Inv LE 82.12 +10.0 +55.4 +36.7UltSmCpInv LE 58.36 +8.1 +33.9 +14.8
ProspectorOpp m MB 22.31 +1.3 +20.8 +12.4/A
Provident TrustTrustStr LG 16.37 +4.5 +18.9 +16.9/B
PutnamAMTFreeMnA m ML 15.37 +.6 +6.1 +2.6/CCATxExIncA m MC 8.25 +.7 +6.1 +2.6/BCnvrtSecA m CV 25.71 +2.3 +20.0 +11.2/CCnvrtSecY CV 25.70 +2.3 +20.2 +11.5/CCptlSpectrumA m AL 30.68 +.5 +17.7 -1.2/ECptlSpectrumC m AL 28.85 +.4 +17.2 -1.9/ECptlSpectrumY AL 31.15 +.5 +17.9 -1.0/EDiversIncA m NT 6.99 +.2 +7.5 +6.3/ADiversIncC m NT 6.85 +.2 +7.0 +5.5/ADiversIncM m NT 6.84 +.1 +7.2 +6.0/ADynAstAlcBalA m MA 14.73 +1.3 +13.7 +7.5/CDynAstAlcBalB m MA 14.67 +1.3 +13.3 +6.7/DDynAstAlcBalC m MA 14.28 +1.3 +13.2 +6.7/DDynAstAlcBalY MA 14.77 +1.4 +13.9 +7.8/CDynAstAlcCnsrA m CA 10.77 +.7 +9.6 +4.6/DDynAstAlcCnsrY CA 10.81 +.8 +9.7 +4.8/DDynAstAlcGrA m AL 16.17 +1.6 +15.9 +9.0/BDynAstAlcGrB m AL 15.76 +1.5 +15.4 +8.2/CDynAstAlcGrC m AL 15.06 +1.6 +15.5 +8.2/CDynAstAlcGrY AL 16.38 +1.6 +16.1 +9.3/BEqIncA m LV 24.95 +1.9 +18.7 +11.1/AEqIncB m LV 24.64 +1.9 +18.2 +10.3/BEqIncC m LV 24.63 +1.9 +18.1 +10.3/BEqIncM m LV 24.60 +1.9 +18.4 +10.5/BEqIncY LV 24.96 +2.0 +18.8 +11.4/AEqSpectrumA m MB 36.61 +.2 +15.6 +3.2/EEqSpectrumC m MB 34.01 +.1 +15.2 +2.5/EEqSpectrumY MB 37.40 +.2 +15.8 +3.5/EFixIncAbReA m NT 9.72 +.2 +5.4 +4.7/BFixIncAbReC m NT 9.69 +.3 +5.1 +4.0/BFixIncAbReY NT 9.73 +.3 +5.7 +5.0/AFltngRtIncA m BL 8.45 +.6 +6.2 +3.9/CFltngRtIncC m BL 8.45 +.5 +5.9 +3.2/EGlbEqA m WS 16.35 +1.9 +18.8 +9.9/CGlbEqY WS 16.95 +1.9 +19.0 +10.2/CGlbHCA m SH 51.01 -.4 +11.4 +5.4/EGlbHCY SH 55.01 -.4 +11.6 +5.6/EGlbIncA m IB 12.22 -.3 +6.7 +2.5/BGrOppsA m LG 38.34 +3.5 +28.7 +20.6/AGrOppsB m LG 31.88 +3.4 +28.2 +19.7/AGrOppsC m LG 32.50 +3.4 +28.2 +19.7/AGrOppsM m LG 34.15 +3.5 +28.4 +20.0/AHighYieldA m HY 5.81 +.4 +10.2 +5.7/CHighYieldM m HY 5.79 +.4 +10.3 +5.5/DIncA m PI 7.11 -.3 +7.2 +4.1/AIncC m PI 7.05 -.4 +6.8 +3.2/AIncM m PI 6.91 -.3 +7.1 +3.8/AIncY PI 7.24 -.4 +7.4 +4.3/AIntlCptlOppsA m FQ 36.12 +.5 +12.8 +7.1/BIntlEqA m FB 23.05 -.1 +16.4 +5.9/DIntlEqY FB 23.33 ... +16.5 +6.2/DIntlGrA m FG 21.84 +.5 +17.0 +6.8/DIntlValA m FV 10.61 -.1 +10.6 +4.8/CMATEIncA m MT 9.74 +.6 +5.4 +2.1/BMNTEIncA m SM 9.42 +.6 +5.3 +2.3/BMltAsAbRtA m AM 11.64 +1.3 +8.8 +3.0/BMltAsAbRtC m AM 11.27 +1.3 +8.4 +2.3/CMltAsAbRtY AM 11.69 +1.3 +8.9 +3.3/BMortgageSecsA m PI 12.77 +.9 +7.7 +2.7/CNJTEIncA m MJ 9.41 +.8 +5.6 +2.7/CNYTEIncA m MY 8.68 +.7 +5.8 +2.4/COhioTEIncA m MO 9.12 +.7 +5.1 +2.1/CPETEIncA m MP 9.24 +.5 +5.5 +2.4/CRsrchA m LB 33.99 +2.9 +23.2 +14.6/ARtrReady2020A m TE 19.25 +.8 +8.2 +4.2/ERtrReady2025A m TG 22.05 +1.0 +9.7 +5.2/ERtrReady2030A m TH 22.06 +1.2 +11.4 +6.3/ERtrReady2035A m TI 22.33 +1.3 +12.9 +7.3/EShrtDurBdA m CS 10.14 ... +3.5 +3.3/AShrtDurBdY CS 10.16 +.1 +3.6 +3.6/ASmCpGrA m SG 48.66 +2.4 +34.2 +19.2/BSmCpGrY SG 50.52 +2.5 +34.4 +19.5/BSmCpValA m SV 10.55 +.2 +16.1 +6.0/DSmCpValY SV 11.21 +.2 +16.2 +6.3/CSustFutureA m MV 18.29 +3.6 +27.3 +11.5/ASustFutureY MV 18.39 +3.7 +27.5 +11.7/ASustLeadersA m LG 95.87 +3.1 +28.7 +19.1/ASustLeadersB m LG 70.77 +3.0 +28.2 +18.2/BSustLeadersC m LG 78.36 +3.0 +28.2 +18.2/BSustLeadersM m LG 80.41 +3.1 +28.3 +18.5/BSustLeadersY LG 103.78 +3.1 +28.9 +19.4/ATEIncA m ML 8.79 +.6 +6.1 +2.9/BTxFrHYA m HM 12.86 +.6 +6.8 +3.6/C
QCIBalIns CA 12.17 +1.2 +13.3 +7.8/A
QSCnsrvGrA m MA 14.00 +1.9 +11.7 +6.7DefesvGrA m CA 13.12 +1.0 +9.7 +5.2GlbEqA m WS 16.30 +3.1 +14.6 +9.8GrA m XM 15.56 +2.6 +14.6 +8.1ModGrA m AL 15.52 +2.3 +13.3 +7.7SP500IdxA b LB 27.54 +3.9 +21.6 +13.3
QuakerImpGrAdv m LG 35.08 +2.5 +23.1 +12.1/E
RBCEntprI d SB 18.50 -.4 +17.7 +7.0/DSMIDCpGrI d MG 15.62 +2.0 +30.0 +13.9/D
ReynoldsBlueChipGr b LG 54.72 +4.1 +22.0 +13.6/E
Rice Hall JamesMicroCpIns d SG 28.84 -1.5 +13.4 +12.9/DSmCpIns SG 8.42 +1.9 +18.4 +6.7/E
RiverNorthCorOppR b MA 8.21 +1.0 +15.3 +8.1/BdblelnStrIncI MU 10.34 +.5 +9.0 +4.3dblelnStrIncR b MU 10.36 +.6 +8.9 +4.1
RiverbridgeGrIns d MG 22.05 +3.4 +26.4 +18.7/A
RockefellerCorTxableBdIns CI 10.22 +.1 +6.1 +2.1/BIntermTENYBdIns MN 10.38 +.7 +5.1 +1.7/DIntermTENtBdIns MI 10.44 +.7 +5.2 +1.8/D
RoyceMicroCpInvm d SB 10.28 -.6 +9.9 +6.4/DOppInvm d SV 11.53 +.5 +16.2 +9.9/APEMutCnslt m SB 7.33 +1.1 +18.6 +11.0/APEMutInvm d SB 9.25 +1.3 +19.4 +12.1/APremInvm d SG 14.49 +2.5 +24.7 +15.2/CSmCpValSvc m SV 9.18 +1.2 +10.2 +6.3/CSmlrCoGrSvc m SG 8.30 +2.5 +24.1 +12.7/DSpecEqInvm d SV 18.27 +.2 +4.8 +6.5/CTtlRetInvm d SB 11.18 +.5 +15.9 +8.6/C
RussellInvEmergMktsS EM 18.69 +.4 +11.0 +8.0InvEqIncS LB 24.36 +3.5 +19.5 +11.9InvGbRlEstSecS GR 34.74 +1.4 +15.1 +4.0InvGlobalEqS WS 9.86 +2.5 +16.4 +11.1InvIntlDvdMktS FB 35.66 +.2 +11.1 +6.9InvInvmGrdBdS CI 21.71 +.4 +6.5 +2.0InvLPBalStrA m MA 10.89 +.9 +9.2 +5.2InvLPBalStrC b MA 10.57 +.8 +8.7 +4.4InvLPBalStrS MA 11.05 +.9 +9.3 +5.4InvLPCnsrvStrA m XY 9.75 +.6 +6.8 +3.0InvLPCnsrvStrC b XY 9.61 +.6 +6.3 +2.2InvLPEqGrStrA m AL 12.97 +1.6 +12.8 +7.6InvLPEqGrStrC b AL 11.44 +1.6 +12.3 +6.8InvLPEqGrStrS AL 13.07 +1.7 +13.0 +7.9InvLPGrStrA m AL 12.00 +1.2 +10.6 +6.6InvLPGrStrC b AL 11.48 +1.1 +10.1 +5.8InvLPGrStrS AL 12.20 +1.2 +10.8 +6.9InvLPModStrA m CA 10.22 +.3 +7.6 +4.1InvLPModStrC b CA 10.01 +.2 +7.1 +3.3InvLPModStrS CA 10.29 +.4 +7.6 +4.2InvShrtDurBdS CS 19.29 +.2 +3.4 +2.0InvStratBdS PI 11.12 +.4 +6.8 +2.3InvTEBdS MI 23.62 +.7 +5.5 +2.7InvTxMgdUSLgCpS LB 45.65 +3.8 +21.0 +12.3InvTxMgdUSMSCpS SG 28.93 +3.9 +18.8 +10.0InvUSSmCpEqS SB 27.94 +4.3 +18.0 +9.9SustEqS LB 54.00 +3.5 +18.5 +11.8
RydexBasBiotechInv SH 77.01 -3.7 +9.9 +5.9/DDynSP500H b LE 131.91 +5.2 +43.2 +22.8/BGvLnBd12xStrInv GD 56.05 -1.3 +11.9 -2.1/BHCInv SH 32.22 -.2 +12.5 +8.7/CIvGvLnBdStrInv IT 31.65 +1.2 -8.6 +.9/AIvSP500StrInv BM 53.43 -2.5 -16.9 -11.8/BNASDAQ1002xStrH b LE 173.00 +8.0 +54.3 +35.5/ANASDAQ100Inv LG 41.50 +4.1 +25.9 +18.8/BNovaInv LE 84.40 +4.0 +31.9 +17.7/BPrecMetalsInv SP 31.76 +9.5 +32.0 -6.6/ESP500PureGrH b LG 68.98 +1.7 +21.6 +11.9/ESP500PureValH b LV 79.79 +1.0 +16.2 +8.1/ETechInv ST 111.58 +5.5 +32.9 +22.4/CUtlsInv SU 47.49 +.3 +13.1 +7.7/D
Snow CapitalLSOppsA m LO 26.35 -.1 +10.9 +7.5/ALSOppsIns d LO 26.65 -.1 +11.1 +7.8/A
Sound ShoreShoreInv LV 43.68 +1.4 +18.6 +9.0/D
Spirit of AmericaIncA m CL 12.11 +.1 +8.4 +3.5/DLgCpValA m LB 21.66 +2.8 +20.8 +11.4/DMnTFBdA m MI 9.46 +.2 +3.7 +1.6/ERlEsttIncGrA m SR 11.63 +.8 +20.2 +4.1/B
State FarmBal MA 72.43 +1.5 +14.5 +7.4/CGr LB 84.89 +1.7 +18.0 +10.1/EInterim GS 10.05 -.1 +3.1 +1.2/BMnBd MI 8.80 +.7 +4.9 +2.4/B
State StreetDefnsEMEqN b EM 6.20 -.8 +4.6 +4.7/E
Sterling CapitalMidValIns MV 17.47 +1.9 +21.6 +7.1/DNCIntermTFIns SI 10.89 +.7 +4.9 +1.7/CShrtDrBdI CS 8.63 +.1 +3.3 +2.0/BStrtonMdCpVlIns MB 63.33 +1.4 +18.3 +9.2/CStrtonRlEsttIns SR 39.94 +1.2 +18.5 +4.3/BStrtonSmCpVlIns SB 78.84 +1.1 +15.9 +8.4/CTtlRetBdIns CI 10.74 +.2 +7.1 +2.8/AVIIntermTFIns SI 11.93 +.7 +5.0 +1.7/CWstVIIntrmTFIns SI 10.12 +.7 +4.8 +1.9/B
Stone HarborHYBdIns HY 8.09 +.1 +10.7 +5.5/C
Stralem FundEq d LB 8.60 +.7 +17.0 +9.0/E
T. Rowe PriceAfrcMdlEst MQ 9.33 -1.5 +8.6 +7.2/BBCGr LG 119.84 +3.3 +24.8 +20.7/ABCGrAdv b LG 117.69 +3.2 +24.6 +20.4/ABCGrR b LG 112.92 +3.2 +24.4 +20.1/ABal MA 24.24 +1.3 +14.7 +9.1/ACATFBd MC 11.71 +.7 +5.6 +2.3/CComm&TeInv SC 120.14 +2.5 +28.4 +19.0/ACorpInc TW 9.69 +.3 +9.3 +2.8/DCptlAprc MA 31.67 +1.7 +19.4 +11.7/ACptlAprcAdv b MA 31.30 +1.7 +19.1 +11.4/ACptlOpp LB 28.96 +2.8 +22.8 +14.4/ADivGr LB 50.74 +2.7 +23.2 +14.0/ADivGrAdv b LB 50.67 +2.7 +23.0 +13.6/BDivMdCpGr MG 35.84 +3.3 +32.1 +17.0/BEMBd EB 11.88 +.2 +11.2 +4.1/DEMLclCcyBd XP 6.43 +.9 +10.1 +4.3/CEMStk EM 43.99 +1.4 +17.4 +10.7/AEmergEurope MQ 15.69 +.9 +21.0 +11.6/B
EqIdx500 LB 80.52 +2.8 +21.7 +13.6/BEqInc LV 31.97 +2.3 +18.4 +10.5/BEqIncAdv b LV 31.88 +2.2 +18.2 +10.1/CEqIncR b LV 31.82 +2.2 +18.0 +9.8/CErpnStk ES 20.49 -1.1 +16.4 +6.5/CExtendedEqMktId MB 29.11 +1.9 +21.4 +11.7/AFinclSvcs SF 27.34 +3.6 +21.2 +16.2/AGNMA GI 9.17 +.4 +3.9 +1.6/BGeorgiaTFBd SL 11.69 +.6 +5.4 +2.1/CGlbGrStk WS 28.82 +1.8 +23.6 +15.0/AGlbMltSectBdInv WH 11.50 +.5 +7.4 +4.4/AGlbRlEstt GR 20.45 +.8 +15.9 +1.8/EGlbStk WS 42.81 +2.6 +24.4 +17.0/AGlbTech ST 15.90 +4.5 +30.3 +20.3/DGrStk LG 71.12 +3.5 +24.5 +18.8/BGrStkAdv b LG 69.31 +3.5 +24.3 +18.4/BGrStkR b LG 66.77 +3.5 +24.2 +18.1/BGrandInc LB 29.56 +3.1 +22.2 +13.0/BHY HY 6.60 +.6 +10.7 +6.3/BHYAdv b HY 6.58 +.6 +10.6 +6.1/BHlthSci SH 78.44 -.4 +17.1 +12.3/AInflProtBd IP 11.99 -.2 +6.3 +1.5/CInsAfrcMdlEst MQ 6.11 -1.5 +7.8 +7.2/BInsCorPlus PI 10.51 +.2 +7.0 +2.7/CInsEMBd EB 8.75 +.7 +12.3 +5.3/BInsEMEq EM 40.08 +1.4 +17.5 +10.9/AInsFltngRt BL 9.87 +.7 +6.3 +4.4/BInsFltngRtF BL 9.86 +.7 +6.3 +4.3/CInsGlbFocedGrEq WS 12.31 +2.6 +24.5 +17.2/AInsGlbGrEq WS 29.28 +1.8 +23.3 +15.1/AInsHY HY 8.79 +.8 +11.0 +6.7/AInsIntlGrEq FG 23.23 +.9 +18.0 +8.8/BInsLgCpCorGr LG 46.99 +3.3 +24.9 +20.8/AInsLgCpGr LG 43.64 +3.5 +22.2 +21.8/AInsLgCpVal LV 23.38 +2.1 +18.6 +10.1/CInsMdCpEqGr MG 62.21 +2.7 +28.8 +16.6/BInsSmCpStk SG 25.79 +2.1 +27.0 +15.7/CInsUSStructRsrc LB 13.44 +2.8 +23.0 +14.6/AIntlBd IB 8.95 -.5 +5.1 +.7/DIntlDiscv FR 63.79 -.3 +15.0 +9.2/BIntlEqIdx FB 13.54 -.5 +12.6 +6.9/BIntlStk FG 17.62 +.9 +17.7 +8.7/BIntlValEq FV 13.31 -.5 +10.3 +2.9/EIntlValEqAdv b FV 13.56 -.6 +10.1 +2.6/EJapan JS 13.91 +.1 +12.5 +9.2/ALatinAmerica LS 26.36 +3.2 +19.9 +10.7/DMdCpGr MG 97.39 +2.6 +27.5 +15.8/CMdCpGrAdv b MG 94.15 +2.6 +27.3 +15.5/CMdCpGrR b MG 91.05 +2.6 +27.1 +15.2/CMdCpVal MV 27.61 +.9 +13.2 +6.7/DMdCpValAdv b MV 27.48 +.8 +13.0 +6.5/DMdCpValR b MV 26.98 +.9 +12.8 +6.2/EMrylndShTrTFBd SS 5.23 +.3 +2.1 +.9/DMrylndTFBd SL 10.92 +.6 +5.2 +2.5/ANJTFBd MJ 12.27 +.6 +5.3 +2.6/CNYTFBd MY 11.74 +.6 +5.1 +2.2/CNewAmericaGr LG 55.05 +3.8 +26.6 +20.1/ANewAmericaGrAdv b LG 53.69 +3.8 +26.4 +19.8/ANewAsia PJ 17.75 +.4 +14.6 +9.6/CNewEra SN 33.45 -2.2 +11.2 +2.6/CNewHorizons MG 64.85 +3.1 +34.5 +23.1/ANewInc CI 9.59 +.1 +6.6 +2.2/BNewIncAdv b CI 9.57 +.1 +6.4 +1.9/COverseasStk FB 10.43 +.1 +12.2 +7.4/BPersonalStrBal MA 23.96 +1.2 +14.3 +9.0/APersonalStrGr AL 34.94 +1.6 +17.1 +11.0/APersonalStrInc CA 19.81 +.9 +11.3 +6.9/AQMUSSmCpGrEq SG 39.24 +2.0 +25.9 +14.4/CRlAsts IH 11.48 -.4 +13.8 +2.6/ERlEstt SR 28.97 +2.0 +18.5 +1.5/ERlEsttAdv b SR 29.37 +2.0 +18.3 +1.3/ERtr2005 TA 13.66 +.7 +10.7 +5.8/BRtr2005Adv b TA 13.60 +.7 +10.5 +5.5/CRtr2005R b TA 13.68 +.7 +10.3 +5.3/DRtr2010 TA 18.09 +.8 +11.5 +6.3/ARtr2010Adv b TA 17.98 +.8 +11.3 +6.0/ARtr2010R b TA 17.86 +.8 +11.1 +5.8/BRtr2015 TD 14.62 +1.0 +12.5 +7.1/ARtr2015Adv b TD 14.56 +.9 +12.3 +6.8/ARtr2015R b TD 14.41 +.9 +12.1 +6.5/BRtr2020 TE 22.24 +1.1 +13.9 +8.1/ARtr2020Adv b TE 22.05 +1.1 +13.7 +7.8/ARtr2020R b TE 21.82 +1.1 +13.5 +7.6/ARtr2025 TG 17.76 +1.3 +15.1 +8.9/ARtr2025Adv b TG 17.64 +1.3 +14.9 +8.7/ARtr2025R b TG 17.44 +1.3 +14.8 +8.4/ARtr2030 TH 25.92 +1.4 +16.2 +9.7/ARtr2030Adv b TH 25.67 +1.4 +16.1 +9.4/ARtr2030R b TH 25.43 +1.4 +15.9 +9.2/ARtr2035 TI 19.05 +1.5 +17.2 +10.3/ARtr2035Adv b TI 18.94 +1.6 +17.1 +10.0/ARtr2035R b TI 18.70 +1.5 +16.9 +9.8/BRtr2040 TJ 27.16 +1.6 +17.9 +10.8/ARtr2040Adv b TJ 26.89 +1.6 +17.7 +10.5/ARtr2040R b TJ 26.68 +1.6 +17.6 +10.2/ARtr2045 TK 18.53 +1.8 +18.4 +11.0/ARtr2045Adv b TK 18.39 +1.7 +18.2 +10.7/ARtr2045R b TK 18.16 +1.7 +18.0 +10.4/BRtr2050 TN 15.62 +1.7 +18.3 +11.0/ARtr2050Adv b TN 15.47 +1.7 +18.3 +10.7/ARtr2050R b TN 15.31 +1.7 +18.0 +10.4/BRtr2055 TL 15.83 +1.7 +18.4 +11.0/ARtr2055Adv b TL 15.70 +1.7 +18.2 +10.7/ARtrBal CA 15.27 +.8 +10.8 +5.8/BRtrBalAdv b CA 15.28 +.7 +10.7 +5.6/CRtrBalR b CA 15.27 +.7 +10.5 +5.3/CSciandTech ST 41.56 +5.2 +32.4 +20.6/DSciandTechAdv b ST 40.84 +5.1 +32.2 +20.3/DShrtTrmBd CS 4.72 ... +3.0 +1.9/CSmCpStk SG 52.37 +2.1 +26.9 +15.4/CSmCpStkAdv b SG 51.78 +2.1 +26.7 +15.1/CSmCpVal SB 47.66 +1.5 +19.6 +11.2/ASmCpValAdv b SB 47.47 +1.5 +19.4 +10.9/ASpectrumGr LG 23.97 +1.9 +19.9 +12.2/ESpectrumInc MU 12.61 +.6 +8.5 +4.0/CSpectrumIntl FB 13.36 +.1 +14.6 +7.1/BSummitMnIncInv ML 12.14 +.6 +6.1 +2.6/CSummitMnIntrInv MI 12.13 +.6 +5.3 +2.2/CTFHY HM 12.25 +.5 +6.6 +3.3/CTFInc ML 10.23 +.7 +5.6 +2.5/CTFIncAdv b ML 10.23 +.5 +5.3 +2.1/DTFShrtInterm MS 5.66 +.5 +3.1 +1.3/CTtlEqMktIdx LB 33.73 +2.6 +21.8 +13.3/BTxEfficientEq LG 36.87 +3.5 +30.0 +18.4/BUSBdEnhIdx CI 11.15 +.1 +6.3 +2.1/BUSLgCpCor LB 26.15 +3.1 +22.1 +12.9/CUSTrsInterm GI 5.86 -.4 +5.1 +.9/DUSTrsLngTrm GL 13.22 -.9 +9.5 .../DVITFBd SL 12.13 +.6 +5.1 +2.3/BVal LV 36.81 +2.3 +20.4 +10.9/BValAdv b LV 36.20 +2.3 +20.3 +10.6/B
TCMSmCpGr SG 35.93 +2.3 +29.4 +18.7/B
TCWCorFIIns CI 11.23 +.1 +6.3 +2.2/BCorFIN b CI 11.20 +.1 +6.2 +2.0/CEMIncIns EB 8.50 +1.3 +13.6 +6.1/ARltvVlDivAprcI LV 18.24 +2.0 +21.6 +7.6/ERltvVlDivAprcN b LV 18.57 +1.9 +21.5 +7.4/ERltvVlLgCpIns LV 19.08 +1.7 +21.1 +8.1/ERltvVlMidCpI MV 21.60 +1.8 +21.3 +9.1/BSelEqsI LG 28.12 +2.0 +28.9 +17.5/BSelEqsN b LG 25.03 +2.0 +28.8 +17.2/BTtlRetBdI PI 9.99 ... +5.3 +2.1/DTtlRetBdN b PI 10.29 -.1 +5.2 +1.8/E
TETON WestwoodBalAAA b MA 11.60 +1.8 +13.5 +8.0/BEqAAA b LB 12.55 +3.0 +19.2 +11.4/DMightyMitesAAA m SB 25.84 ... +10.9 +7.1/D
TIAA-CREF5-15YLdTxExBRet b MI 10.81 +.8 +6.2 +2.4/BBdIdxIns CI 10.99 +.1 +6.1 +1.9/CBdIns PI 10.52 +.1 +6.8 +2.7/CBdPlusIns PI 10.58 +.3 +6.9 +3.1/BBdPlusRet PI 10.59 +.2 +6.6 +2.8/BBdPlusRetail b PI 10.60 +.2 +6.7 +2.8/BBdRet PI 10.72 +.2 +6.7 +2.5/CBdRetail b PI 10.71 +.2 +6.7 +2.4/CEqIdxIns LB 22.17 +2.7 +21.8 +13.5/BEqIdxRet LB 22.48 +2.6 +21.6 +13.2/BEqIdxRetail b LB 22.56 +2.6 +21.6 +13.2/BGrIncIns LG 14.85 +2.6 +23.1 +13.6/EGrIncPrem b LG 14.87 +2.6 +23.0 +13.4/EGrIncRet LG 15.13 +2.6 +23.0 +13.3/EGrIncRetail b LG 20.31 +2.6 +22.9 +13.2/EHYIns HY 9.74 +.3 +11.8 +6.7/AHYRet HY 9.74 +.2 +11.7 +6.5/BHYRetail b HY 9.78 +.2 +11.6 +6.5/BInflLinkedBdIns IP 11.48 ... +5.0 +1.6/CInflLinkedBdRet IP 11.56 -.1 +4.8 +1.3/DInflLinkedBdRtl b IP 11.19 ... +4.8 +1.3/DIntlEqIdxIns FB 19.26 -.3 +13.8 +7.5/AIntlEqIdxPrem b FB 19.21 -.3 +13.7 +7.3/BIntlEqIdxRet FB 19.68 -.3 +13.6 +7.2/BIntlEqIns FB 10.63 -.7 +12.2 +4.0/EIntlEqPrem b FB 10.60 -.8 +12.1 +3.8/EIntlEqRet FB 11.04 -.8 +12.1 +3.7/EIntlEqRetail b FB 6.75 -.9 +11.9 +3.6/ELfcycl2010Rtr TA 13.76 +.8 +11.0 +6.3/ALfcycl2015Rtr TD 12.34 +.9 +11.8 +6.8/ALfcycl2020Rtr TE 13.05 +1.0 +12.6 +7.4/ALfcycl2025Rtr TG 13.50 +1.1 +13.8 +8.1/ALfcycl2030Rtr TH 13.85 +1.3 +15.0 +8.9/BLfcycl2035Rtr TI 14.36 +1.4 +16.2 +9.5/BLfcycl2040I TJ 10.65 +1.6 +17.4 +10.4/ALfcycl2040Rtr TJ 14.74 +1.6 +17.4 +10.2/BLfcycl2045Rtr TK 12.74 +1.8 +18.2 +10.5/BLfcyclId2010I TA 15.74 +.8 +11.0 +6.2/ALfcyclId2020I TE 17.48 +.9 +12.6 +7.4/ALfcyclId2025I TG 18.47 +1.1 +13.7 +8.2/ALfcyclId2035I TI 20.42 +1.4 +16.0 +9.8/BLfcyclId2040I TJ 21.10 +1.5 +17.0 +10.5/ALfcyclId2045I TK 21.23 +1.6 +17.7 +10.9/ALfcyclRtIncRtr RI 11.66 +.9 +10.9 +6.0/ALgCpGrIdxIns LG 34.43 +3.7 +26.0 +17.6/BLgCpGrIdxRet LG 34.66 +3.7 +25.8 +17.3/BLgCpGrIns LG 21.89 +3.4 +25.2 +18.4/BLgCpGrRet LG 21.74 +3.3 +25.1 +18.1/BLgCpGrRetail b LG 21.82 +3.4 +25.1 +18.1/BLgCpValIdxIns LV 20.38 +1.9 +18.4 +9.8/CLgCpValIdxRet LV 20.72 +1.9 +18.3 +9.5/CLgCpValIns LV 17.48 +2.4 +19.8 +7.9/ELgCpValPrem b LV 17.43 +2.4 +19.7 +7.8/ELgCpValRet LV 17.40 +2.4 +19.7 +7.7/ELgCpValRetail b LV 16.66 +2.4 +19.7 +7.6/EMdCpGrI MG 23.65 +3.2 +32.9 +14.7/CMdCpGrP b MG 23.49 +3.2 +32.9 +14.6/DMdCpGrRtl b MG 22.84 +3.2 +32.7 +14.4/DMdCpGrRtr MG 22.87 +3.2 +32.8 +14.5/DMdCpValI MV 20.39 +.4 +18.8 +6.7/DMdCpValP b MV 20.34 +.4 +18.7 +6.5/DMdCpValRtl b MV 19.78 +.5 +18.7 +6.4/DMdCpValRtr MV 20.25 +.4 +18.7 +6.4/DMgdAllcRtl b MA 12.89 +1.3 +14.5 +7.9/CQtIntEqInstl FB 7.23 -.4 +13.3 +6.3/CQtLrgCpGrInstl LG 14.83 +3.9 +24.1 +16.5/CQtLrgCpValInstl LV 10.30 +1.9 +16.0 +8.4/DQtSm-CpEqInstl SG 16.63 -.3 +17.9 +10.7/D
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
4-wk YTD 3-yr Name Obj NAV Rtn Rtn Rtn/Rk
Mutual FundsContinued from previous page
Continued on next page
MONEY & MARKET$Page 21 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Tuesday, July 30, 2019
QtSm-CpEqPre b SG 16.51 -.4 +17.8 +10.5/DQtSm-CpEqRet SG 16.13 -.4 +17.7 +10.4/EQtSm-CpEqRetail b SG 15.92 -.4 +17.7 +10.4/ERlEsttSecI SR 17.57 +1.5 +22.5 +6.7/ARlEsttSecP b SR 17.58 +1.5 +22.4 +6.6/ARlEsttSecRtl b SR 17.42 +1.5 +22.3 +6.4/ARlEsttSecRtr SR 18.31 +1.4 +22.3 +6.5/ASP500IdxI LB 33.53 +2.8 +21.8 +13.8/ASP500IdxRtr LB 33.29 +2.8 +21.6 +13.5/BSclChEqI LB 20.12 +2.8 +21.5 +13.3/BSclChEqP b LB 20.04 +2.8 +21.5 +13.2/BSclChEqRtl b LB 17.87 +2.8 +21.3 +13.0/BSclChEqRtr LB 20.44 +2.8 +21.4 +13.1/BShrtTrmBdI CS 10.36 +.1 +3.1 +2.1/BShrtTrmBdRtl b CS 10.37 +.1 +2.9 +1.8/CShrtTrmBdRtr CS 10.37 +.1 +3.0 +1.9/CSmCpBlndIdxI SB 20.47 +.2 +17.2 +10.4/BSmCpBlndIdxRtr SB 20.54 +.2 +17.1 +10.1/B
The Investment HouseInvmHouseGr LG 39.75 +4.0 +27.5 +18.3/B
Third AvenueRlEsttValIns d GR 27.72 -.7 +11.7 +2.6/ESmCpValIns d SV 18.70 +1.5 +15.6 +7.6/BValIns d WS 40.26 -3.4 +6.5 +.8/E
ThornburgCALtdTrmMnA m SS 13.77 +.6 +2.9 +.9/ECorGrA m LG 41.72 +3.7 +25.9 +15.1/DDevWldR6 EM 21.73 +.6 +20.0 +9.3/BIntermMnA m MI 14.31 +.6 +4.6 +1.7/DIntermMnC m MI 14.33 +.6 +4.4 +1.4/EIntlGrR6 FG 23.24 +2.0 +19.2 +9.4/BIntlValA m FB 23.48 +.9 +21.7 +7.0/BIntlValC m FB 20.87 +.9 +21.1 +6.2/DIntlValI FB 24.27 +.9 +21.9 +7.4/BInvmIncBldrA m IH 21.63 +.6 +10.4 +7.4/AInvmIncBldrC m IH 21.61 +.6 +10.0 +6.6/BLtdTrmIncA m CS 13.53 +.1 +3.9 +2.2/BLtdTrmIncC m CS 13.51 +.1 +3.8 +2.0/BLtdTrmIncI CS 13.53 +.1 +4.1 +2.5/ALtdTrmMnA m MS 14.50 +.4 +3.1 +1.2/DLtdTrmMnC m MS 14.52 +.5 +3.1 +.9/ELtdTrmMnI MS 14.50 +.6 +3.4 +1.5/BLtdTrmUSGvtA m GS 13.03 ... +2.7 +1.0/CNewMxcIntermMnA m SI 13.33 +.6 +3.6 +1.4/DValA m LB 72.45 +3.2 +19.3 +11.1/DValC m LB 65.86 +3.1 +18.8 +10.3/EValI LB 74.66 +3.2 +19.6 +11.5/D
361GlbLSEqI LO 11.37 +1.2 +9.7 +4.5/C
ThriventBalIncPlusA m CA 12.72 +1.6 +12.0 +6.2BalIncPlusS CA 12.69 +1.6 +12.2 +6.5DiversIncPlusA m CA 7.34 +1.1 +9.7 +5.6HYA m HY 4.76 +.6 +10.5 +5.6IncA m TW 9.37 +.8 +9.7 +3.6LgCpGrA m LG 11.63 +5.0 +24.9 +17.9LgCpStkA m WS 26.27 +2.1 +16.2 +10.4LgCpStkS WS 26.55 +2.1 +16.5 +10.8LgCpValA m LV 22.50 +3.0 +16.6 +10.9LgCpValS LV 22.66 +3.0 +16.8 +11.3LtdMatBdA b CS 12.49 +.1 +3.2 +2.2MidCpStkA m MB 24.08 +4.8 +19.6 +13.5MidCpStkS MB 27.53 +4.8 +19.7 +13.8MnBdA m ML 11.43 +.6 +5.3 +2.0OppIncPlusA m MU 10.18 +.5 +6.5 +3.7OppIncPlusS MU 10.18 +.5 +6.7 +3.9SmCpStkA m SG 19.73 +3.4 +20.3 +14.4
TimothyPlanSmCpValA m SB 16.88 -2.3 +19.3 +9.3/C
TocquevilleGold m SP 39.35 +8.5 +27.9 -5.6/DOpp b MG 30.53 +3.2 +42.2 +19.9/ASel b SV 11.55 -.3 +13.2 +1.9/ETocqueville b LB 37.48 +2.2 +20.2 +11.5/D
TorrayTorray LV 50.55 +2.0 +17.3 +7.2/E
TouchstoneActvBdA m PI 10.57 +.2 +7.8 +2.5/CActvBdY PI 10.56 +.2 +8.0 +2.7/CBalancedA m MA 22.63 +2.0 +16.4 +10.1/ADynDiversIncA m CA 13.10 +.5 +10.3 +4.4/DDynGlbAllcA m IH 11.90 +1.0 +12.9 +5.8/CFlexIncA m MU 10.96 +.9 +7.6 +3.1/DFlexIncC m MU 10.79 +.8 +7.0 +2.3/EFlexIncY MU 10.99 +.9 +7.6 +3.3/DFocedY LB 45.29 +2.8 +18.5 +9.2/EGrOppsA m LG 35.41 +2.9 +28.0 +16.3/CGrOppsIns LG 37.08 +2.9 +28.2 +16.7/CHYY HY 8.56 +.4 +11.2 +5.8/CImpactBdInstl CI 10.30 +.2 +6.1 +2.3/AImpactBdY CI 10.30 +.2 +6.0 +2.2/BIntlEqA m FB 15.56 -.6 +11.1 +4.1/EIntlSmCpY FR 15.43 -.1 +16.5 +3.3/ELargeCpFocA m LB 44.82 +3.3 +21.5 +14.8/AMidCpGrA m MG 31.99 +3.6 +32.4 +16.7/BMidCpGrIns MG 33.70 +3.6 +32.6 +17.0/BMidCpGrY MG 33.37 +3.6 +32.5 +17.0/BMidCpValIns MV 17.90 +.7 +18.6 +5.7/EMidCpY MB 38.50 +4.0 +27.0 +15.1/ASdCptlInsGr LG 24.63 +2.4 +30.0 +21.1/ASdCptlSelGrA m LG 14.20 +2.4 +29.6 +20.4/ASdCptlSelGrC m LG 12.48 +2.3 +29.1 +19.5/ASdCptlSelGrY LG 15.29 +2.3 +29.7 +20.6/ASdCptlSelGrZ b LG 14.22 +2.4 +29.6 +20.4/ASmCpIns SB 12.62 +2.2 +21.9 +5.4/ESmallComA m SG 4.89 +1.2 +16.4 +11.3/DSmallComC m SG 2.55 +1.2 +15.9 +10.4/ESstnbtyIpcEqA m WS 21.14 +1.5 +15.1 +10.3/CSstnbtyIpcEqY WS 21.93 +1.5 +15.3 +10.6/CUlShrtDrFIA m UB 9.28 +.1 +2.0 +1.8/CUlShrtDrFIY UB 9.28 +.1 +2.2 +2.1/BUlShrtDrFIZ b UB 9.28 +.1 +2.0 +1.8/CValIns LV 9.63 +2.2 +17.7 +10.8/BValY LV 9.66 +2.2 +17.7 +10.6/B
TowleDeep Val d SV 13.15 +3.3 +13.0 +3.4/E
TransamericaAsAlCnsrvA m CA 10.66 +.5 +8.8 +4.6/DAsAlCnsrvC m CA 10.57 +.4 +8.4 +3.7/EAsAlGrA m XM 13.00 +1.2 +15.4 +7.9/EAsAlGrC m XM 12.59 +1.0 +14.8 +7.1/EAsAlModA m CA 11.35 +.7 +10.5 +5.4/CAsAlModC m CA 11.38 +.6 +10.0 +4.6/DAsAlModGrA m MA 11.97 +.8 +12.6 +6.6/DAsAlModGrC m MA 12.05 +.8 +12.1 +5.8/EBondA m PI 9.32 +.2 +6.9 +3.7/ACptlGrA m LG 30.88 +1.9 +29.6 +23.7/AHYBdA m HY 9.04 +.5 +9.6 +6.0/CMltCpGrA m LG 7.65 +3.9 +23.2 +11.5/EMltMgdBalA m MA 28.36 +1.7 +14.9 +8.4/BSMPValA m MV 25.26 +1.3 +17.9 +10.4/A
Tweedy, BrowneGlbVal d FV 27.79 -.4 +11.7 +7.7/AGlbVlIICyUnHdg d FV 15.35 -2.4 +8.9 +6.7/AVal WS 20.10 +.4 +12.2 +8.7/DWldwdHDvYldVl d WS 8.69 -1.5 +11.4 +9.6/C
U.S. Global InvestorGlbRes b SN 4.61 -.4 +5.7 -2.9/EGoldPrcMtls b SP 9.03 +12.9 +34.8 -2.7/BHlmsMcrTrnds b MG 17.20 +1.4 +11.9 +9.6/EUSGvtUlShrtBd GS 2.00 ... +.8 +.8/DWldPrecMnral b SP 3.14 +9.4 +16.3 -18.1/E
UBSGlbAllcA m IH 12.66 +.8 +12.7 +6.8/BGlbAllcP IH 12.97 +.8 +12.9 +7.1/AIntlSustEqP FB 10.01 -.3 +14.1 +7.8/AUSAllcA m MA 47.34 +1.4 +17.6 +8.3/BUSSmCpGrP SG 22.35 +2.4 +31.5 +16.7/B
UBS PACEAltStrsInvmsP AM 10.60 +1.6 +6.3 +1.8GlbFIInvmsP IB 10.01 -.5 +5.7 -.5/EIntermFIInvmsP CI 12.42 +.1 +6.4 +2.4/AIntlEMEqInvP EM 13.26 -.2 +11.1 +6.5/DIntlEqInvmsP FB 15.14 -.5 +12.4 +6.9/CLgCoGrEqInvmsA m LG 24.62 +3.1 +26.6 +15.6/CLgCoGrEqInvmsP LG 25.74 +3.2 +26.8 +15.9/CLgCoValEqInvmsA m LV 21.73 +1.8 +15.2 +8.6/DLgCoValEqInvmsP LV 21.66 +1.8 +15.3 +8.9/DMnFIInvmsA m MI 13.22 +.7 +5.8 +2.1/CMnFIInvmsP MI 13.23 +.8 +5.9 +2.4/BMrBckScFIInvmsP CI 12.70 +.4 +4.7 +2.0/CSMCoGrEqInvmsP SG 18.33 +1.8 +21.0 +15.1/CSMCoValEqInvmsP SB 19.22 +1.6 +19.2 +7.4/DStrFIInvmsP PI 13.88 -.1 +7.5 +3.0/B
USA MutualsViceInv b LB 30.77 +2.8 +22.5 +6.4/E
USAAAgrsGr LG 44.51 +.5 +20.6 +15.3/CCABd MC 11.27 +.6 +5.3 +2.8/BCptlGr WS 11.49 +1.5 +14.3 +9.6/CCrnrstnEq WS 14.91 +2.2 +16.1 +9.1CrnrstnMdlyAgrs MA 25.13 +.8 +11.1 +5.6/ECrnrstnMod CA 14.59 +.6 +10.3 +5.2/CEM EM 17.93 -1.5 +12.7 +6.0/DExtendedMktIdx MB 19.60 +1.8 +21.4 +11.5/AGr LG 32.02 +1.7 +24.0 +15.2/DGrInc LB 23.98 +.6 +16.8 +11.8/CGrandTxtr CA 21.13 +1.7 +13.4 +7.6/AGvtSec GI 9.88 -.2 +4.2 +1.5/BHiInc x HY 7.91 +.3 +9.9 +6.1/BInc x PI 13.26 +.1 +7.9 +3.2/AIncStk LV 19.99 +1.6 +16.5 +9.7/CIntermTrmBd PI 10.77 +.2 +8.1 +3.8/AIntl FB 30.08 -1.3 +14.1 +8.3/ANASDAQ100Idx LG 22.40 +4.1 +26.6 +19.8/ANYBd MN 12.07 +.6 +5.3 +2.4/APrcMtlsMnral SP 15.41 +7.7 +32.2 -4.1/BSP500IdxMbr LB 42.50 +2.8 +21.7 +13.6/BSP500IdxRwd LB 42.52 +2.8 +21.8 +13.7/ASciTech ST 28.77 +3.5 +31.9 +19.5/EShrtTrmBd CS 9.21 ... +3.4 +2.3/BSmCpStk SB 16.75 +.8 +19.8 +9.6/BTEIntermTrm MI 13.61 +.7 +5.5 +2.6/BTELngTrm ML 13.52 +.5 +5.7 +2.9/BTEShrtTrm MS 10.53 +.2 +2.0 +1.4/BTrgtRet2020 TE 12.45 +.6 +10.4 +6.1/CTrgtRet2030 TH 13.34 +.8 +12.4 +7.3/DTrgtRet2040 TJ 13.53 +.9 +14.0 +8.1/ETrgtRet2050 TN 13.67 +1.0 +14.4 +8.4/ETrgtRetInc RI 11.48 +.3 +8.4 +4.6/CUlShrtTrmBd UB 10.02 +.2 +2.9 +2.0/BVIBd SI 11.45 +.4 +4.8 +2.3/AVal LV 19.45 +.7 +17.1 +8.5/DWldGr WS 33.23 +.9 +22.0 +10.9/B
Undiscovered ManagerBehavioralValA m SV 60.77 +.2 +16.5 +7.4/BBehavioralValC m SV 56.84 +.2 +16.2 +6.8/CBehavioralValL SV 62.42 +.3 +16.7 +7.8/B
VYClmbCntrnCrS b LB 24.16 +3.5 +23.5 +11.8/CTRPDvrsMdCpGrA b MG 11.94 +3.2 +31.5 +16.3/BTRPGrEqI LG 97.19 +3.5 +24.5 +18.7/B
Value LineAstAllcInv b MA 37.99 +2.0 +21.7 +12.4/ACorBd b CI 15.13 +.1 +6.3 +1.7/DCptlApprctInv b AL 10.91 +.8 +22.0 +13.5/ALgrCoFocedInv b LG 31.36 +.5 +23.8 +17.7/BMidCpFoced b MG 24.94 +2.2 +30.5 +18.5/APremGr b MG 39.89 +1.9 +30.9 +17.4/BSmCpOppsInv b SG 52.11 +1.7 +22.6 +13.7/DTE b ML 9.94 +.6 +5.0 +1.7/E
VanEckEMA m EM 17.29 +.6 +22.3 +10.2/AEMY EM 17.57 +.7 +22.6 +10.6/AGlbHardAstsA m SN 27.35 -5.3 +6.6 -7.1/EGlbHardAstsY SN 27.95 -5.3 +6.7 -6.8/EIntlInvsGoldA m SP 10.18 +9.1 +33.1 -4.3/CIntlInvsGoldY SP 10.43 +9.2 +33.4 -4.0/B
VictoryDiversStkA m LB 17.42 +3.1 +20.4 +10.2/EDiversStkI LB 17.39 +5.0 +20.9 +10.4DiversStkR b LB 17.07 +3.1 +20.3 +9.9/EGlbNatrlResA m SN 8.77 -20.6 -31.8 -26.7/EINCrforIncA m GS 8.59 -.3 +3.0 +.8/DINCrforIncI GS 8.59 ... +3.1 +1.2INCrforIncR b GS 8.60 -.3 +3.0 +.9/CIntgDiscvA m SB 32.39 +.3 +11.8 +8.0/CIntgDiscvY SB 35.77 +.3 +12.0 +8.3/CIntgSmCpValA m SV 32.60 +.7 +16.2 +7.2/BIntgSmCpValY SV 33.73 +.7 +16.4 +7.6/BMndMCpGrA m MG 23.62 +2.9 +24.7 +10.6/EMndMCpGrY MG 26.10 +2.9 +24.8 +10.9/EMndrMltCpA m LG 39.91 +3.0 +19.6 +11.0/ERSGrA m LG 20.79 +2.3 +26.8 +15.4/CRSLgCpAlphaA m LB 51.47 +2.7 +22.0 +11.8/CRSMidCpGrA m MG 26.72 +2.8 +33.9 +14.5/DRSPtnrsA m SB 24.76 +.7 +23.3 +11.3/ARSSciandTechA m ST 24.60 +3.6 +34.1 +27.3/ARSSelGrA m MG 37.43 +2.6 +29.2 +12.8/DRSSmCpEqA m SG 17.54 +2.6 +35.2 +21.5/ARSSmCpGrA m SG 82.36 +2.6 +34.8 +20.8/ARSValA m MB 25.11 +1.6 +23.8 +10.6/BSP500IdxA m LB 21.66 +2.8 +21.5 +13.2/BSophusEMA m EM 19.48 +.5 +11.6 +8.7/BSycEsVlA m MV 39.68 +1.5 +20.7 +10.3/ASycEsVlI MV 39.71 +3.6 +21.3 +10.6SycEsVlR b MV 39.13 +1.5 +20.5 +10.1/ASycmrSmCoOppA m SV 44.14 +1.0 +17.7 +12.4/ASycmrSmCoOppI SV 44.64 +4.2 +18.4 +12.9SycmrSmCoOppR b SV 41.12 +1.0 +17.6 +12.1/ATrvlnIntlSMI FQ 13.17 +.3 +16.3 +7.5/A
VikingKansasMuncplA m SI 10.83 +.5 +4.4 +1.8/BNebraskaMuncplA m SI 10.57 +.5 +4.2 +1.6/DOklahomaMuncplA m SI 11.86 +.5 +4.7 +1.7/CTFForMontanaA m SI 10.17 +.5 +4.4 +1.7/C
VillereBalInv AL 23.32 +1.4 +20.1 +7.7/D
VirtusCdxMcpVlEqI MV 12.49 +2.1 +21.9 +11.4/ACrdxLgCpValEqA m LV 13.38 +3.0 +19.4 +9.9/CCrdxLgCpValEqI LV 13.56 +3.0 +19.6 +10.2/BCrdxSmCpValEqIn SB 10.17 +1.8 +15.5 +6.2/EDuffPlRlEtSecA m SR 24.61 +1.2 +19.1 +2.6/CIntlEqIns FG 10.23 -.6 +22.7 +11.5/AInvtvGrStkIns LG 31.03 +2.5 +40.1 +27.8/AKARCapitalGrA m LG 18.05 +3.2 +34.5 +17.7/BKARMidCapGrA m MG 41.42 +4.9 +42.1 +25.8/AKARSmCapCoreA m MG 37.78 +2.5 +30.8 +23.0/AKARSmCapCoreI MG 39.87 +2.5 +31.0 +23.3/ANFDurIncI CS 10.82 +.1 +4.0 +2.3/BNFMulSecS/TBdA m CS 4.72 +.2 +4.9 +2.8/ANFMulSecS/TBdC b CS 4.78 +.2 +4.7 +2.5/ANFMulSecS/TBdC1 m CS 4.77 +.2 +4.4 +2.0/BNFTaxExemBdA m MI 11.30 +.6 +5.2 +2.1/CNFTaxExemBdI MI 11.30 +.6 +5.4 +2.4/BNFtMuSectInBdA m MU 10.15 +.5 +8.7 +4.3/BNewfleetBondA m PI 11.34 +.3 +7.9 +3.2/ANewfleetBondI PI 11.52 +.3 +8.0 +3.4/ANewfleetHYA m HY 4.10 +.2 +10.0 +5.5/DRamtEnhCreEqA m LB 20.89 +3.3 +19.4 +11.1/DSectTrendA m LB 13.60 +2.9 +14.6 +6.8/ESectTrendC m LB 13.36 +2.8 +14.0 +6.0/ESeixCorBdIns CI 10.77 +.3 +5.4 +1.9SeixCorpBdIns TW 8.71 +.8 +9.1 +3.3SeixFltRtHIncC m BL 8.52 +.6 +5.3 +3.6/DSeixHGrdMnBdIns ML 12.18 +.8 +6.1 +2.8/BSeixHYIns HY 8.30 +.4 +9.3 +6.1SeixHiIncI HY 6.29 +.1 +9.0 +5.9SeixInvGrdTEBdI MI 11.91 +.7 +5.4 +2.1/CSeixTtlRetBdI PI 10.58 +.3 +5.4 +1.7SeixUSGSUSBdI UB 10.00 +.2 +1.5 +1.6/DSeixUlShrtBdIns UB 9.95 +.2 +1.9 +1.9/CSlvnLgCpGrStkA m LG 5.55 +3.2 +26.7 +15.8/CTactAllcA m MA 9.85 +1.7 +21.4 +9.7/AVontForOppsA m FG 30.65 +1.6 +20.4 +8.5/BVontForOppsC m FG 29.77 +1.5 +19.9 +7.8/CVontForOppsI FG 30.62 +1.6 +20.6 +8.9/BVontlGlbOppsA m WS 16.59 +2.5 +20.0 +12.9/BVontobelEMOppI EM 11.48 +.7 +15.3 +6.5/D
VoyaGNMAIncA m GI 8.46 +.4 +4.0 +1.7/AGNMAIncC m GI 8.41 +.2 +3.5 +.9/DGlbEqA m WS 36.27 +1.3 +15.5 +10.1/CGlbEqC m WS 33.76 +1.2 +15.0 +9.3/CGlbEqDivA m WS 13.88 +1.2 +15.1 +7.5/DGlbRlEsttA m GR 15.75 +1.0 +17.2 +1.7/EHYBdA m HY 7.98 +.5 +10.9 +5.6/CIntermBdA m PI 10.26 +.1 +6.9 +2.7/CIntermBdI PI 10.26 +.2 +7.2 +3.1/BLgCpGrA m LG 41.99 +3.6 +23.4 +16.1/CLgCpGrI LG 46.79 +3.6 +23.6 +16.5/CMdCpOppsA m MG 20.84 +2.8 +24.3 +12.0/EMdCpOppsC m MG 14.27 +2.7 +23.8 +11.2/EMltMgrIntSmCpA m FQ 50.95 +.4 +13.9 +5.4/CRlEsttA m SR 12.50 +1.3 +19.8 +1.2/ERlEsttI SR 14.29 +1.3 +20.0 +1.6/ERussiaA m MQ 36.89 +2.0 +34.4 +20.0/ASmCoA m SB 11.42 +1.2 +18.5 +7.1/DSmCpOppsA m SG 49.11 +.9 +21.3 +8.0/E
WasatchCorGr d SG 74.65 +.7 +25.0 +17.0/BGlbValInv d WS 7.70 -1.0 +10.0 +7.5/DHoisingtonUSTrs d GL 17.43 -1.0 +11.4 -.7/EIntlGrInv d FR 29.20 ... +18.8 +5.8/DIntlOppsInv d FR 3.55 ... +22.8 +9.2/BMicroCp d SG 7.75 +1.6 +29.4 +22.5/AMicroCpVal d SG 3.35 -1.5 +21.8 +15.5/CSmCpGrInv d SG 42.88 +1.9 +33.5 +19.4/BSmCpVal d SB 7.81 +.8 +18.3 +12.6/AUlGr d SG 26.09 -.6 +24.2 +23.0/A
WeitzBal CA 14.47 +1.0 +14.1 +7.3/APtnrsIIIOppIns LO 16.80 +7.8 +33.6 +10.7/APtnrsValInv LG 30.90 +3.2 +26.2 +8.0/EShrtDrIncIns CS 12.28 +.1 +3.0 +1.9/CValInv LG 45.19 +2.2 +26.7 +11.9/EsHickory MB 50.72 +.9 +26.7 +6.3/E
Wells FargoAdjRtGvtA f UB 8.97 +.3 +1.8 +1.2/EAdjRtGvtInst UB 8.97 +.3 +2.0 +1.4/EAstAllcA f MA 13.79 +1.8 +14.2 +6.1AstAllcC m MA 13.26 +1.8 +13.7 +5.3CALtdTrmTFA f SS 10.79 +.4 +3.0 +1.0/D
CATFA f MC 11.96 +.7 +5.5 +2.0/DCATFAdm MC 11.98 +.6 +5.6 +2.2/DCBLgCpValA f LV 14.37 +2.0 +23.7 +11.1/ACBLgCpValInst LV 14.42 +2.1 +23.9 +11.5/ACBMidCpValA f MV 39.33 +2.0 +25.7 +10.9/ACBMidCpValInst MV 39.66 +2.1 +25.9 +11.3/ACommonStkA f MB 21.54 +1.6 +22.5 +11.6/ACorBdA f CI 13.40 +.1 +5.9 +1.7/DCorBdAdm CI 13.08 +.1 +5.9 +1.8/DCorBdInst CI 13.07 +.1 +6.2 +2.1/BCorPlusBdA f PI 12.83 +.1 +6.6 +3.2/ADisSmCpAdm SG 8.64 +.6 +15.2 +5.8/EDiscpUSCorA f LB 17.54 +3.1 +19.7 +11.3/DDiscpUSCorAdm LB 18.06 +3.1 +19.8 +11.5/DDiscvAdm MG 37.48 +3.8 +41.6 +20.1/ADvrsCptlBldrA f AL 10.78 +2.0 +20.8 +11.4/ADvrsCptlBldrC m AL 10.75 +1.9 +20.3 +10.6/ADvrsEqA f LB 23.18 +1.7 +19.8 +11.6/DDvrsEqAdm LB 23.31 +1.7 +20.0 +11.9/CDvrsIncBldrA f XY 6.09 +.3 +12.0 +6.4/ADvrsIncBldrC m XY 6.11 +.3 +11.8 +5.6/ADvrsIncBldrInst XY 5.95 +.4 +12.6 +6.8/ADvrsIntlA f FB 12.60 -.2 +12.5 +6.8/CEMEqA f EM 24.44 +.8 +15.2 +7.8/CEMEqAdm EM 25.60 +.8 +15.3 +7.9/CEMEqC m EM 20.42 +.7 +14.7 +7.0/CEndeavorSelInst LG 9.81 +4.1 +32.0 +21.6/AEntprInst MG 58.92 +3.6 +39.1 +18.6/AGlobalSmCpA f SW 39.49 +.3 +15.4 +10.4/CGrAdm LG 42.20 +3.4 +32.8 +19.7/AGrBalA f MA 47.63 +1.8 +14.2 +7.6GrBalAdm MA 42.13 +1.8 +14.3 +7.9GrInst LG 46.38 +3.4 +33.0 +20.0/AGvtSecA f GI 11.05 +.1 +4.5 +1.2/CGvtSecAdm GI 11.04 ... +4.6 +1.4/BGvtSecInst GI 11.04 ... +4.7 +1.5/BHYBdA f HY 3.30 +.3 +10.6 +4.9/DIdxAstAllcA f MA 35.17 +1.5 +14.8 +8.3/BIdxAstAllcAdm MA 35.18 +1.5 +14.9 +8.5/BIdxAstAllcC m MA 21.37 +1.4 +14.2 +7.5/CIntlBdInst IB 10.71 +.3 +6.7 +.2/EIntrsValA f LB 13.22 +2.7 +22.9 +11.9/CIntrsValInst LB 13.31 +2.8 +23.1 +12.3/CIntrsWldEqA f WS 21.44 +1.9 +18.6 +12.4/BMinnesotaTFAdm SM 10.81 +.7 +4.8 +2.3/BModBalAdm CA 21.34 +1.4 +11.1 +6.0OmegaGrA f LG 55.95 +3.3 +32.0 +20.3/AOppA f LG 43.99 +3.8 +24.4 +13.1/EOppAdm LG 48.52 +3.8 +24.5 +13.3/EPETFA f MP 11.83 +.7 +5.3 +2.5/BPETFInst MP 11.83 +.7 +5.5 +2.7/BPrecMetalsA f SP 41.67 +7.7 +33.0 -4.3/CPremLgCoGrA f LG 14.42 +2.9 +30.0 +19.0/AShrtDrGvtBdAdm CS 9.70 ... +2.4 +1.1/EShrtDrGvtBdInst CS 9.70 ... +2.5 +1.3/DShrtTrmBdInst CS 8.80 +.1 +3.4 +2.0/BShrtTrmHYBdA f HY 8.05 +.4 +4.7 +2.9/ESmCoGrAdm SG 55.48 +.9 +20.0 +12.9/DSmCpValA f SB 12.89 -.2 +14.8 +5.3/ESpMCpValAdm MV 39.99 +1.6 +24.0 +9.3/BSpMCpValIns MV 40.32 +1.6 +24.3 +9.6/ASpcSmCpValA f SV 32.89 +.1 +17.5 +8.6/ASpcSmCpValAdm SV 33.75 +.1 +17.6 +8.7/ASpecizedTechA f ST 14.47 +4.6 +30.7 +26.7/AStrMnBdA f MS 9.17 +.5 +3.5 +2.4/AStrMnBdAdm MS 9.17 +.5 +3.7 +2.5/AStrMnBdC m MS 9.20 +.4 +3.1 +1.6/BTarget2010A f TA 10.52 +.5 +9.5 +3.1/ETarget2020A f TE 12.21 +.7 +10.9 +4.3/ETarget2020Adm TE 12.49 +.6 +10.8 +4.4/ETarget2020R6 TE 12.59 +.6 +11.1 +4.8/ETarget2030A f TH 12.62 +.9 +12.8 +6.4/ETarget2030Adm TH 12.93 +.9 +12.8 +6.6/ETarget2030R6 TH 12.92 +.9 +13.0 +6.9/ETarget2040A f TJ 14.76 +1.0 +14.3 +8.2/ETarget2040Adm TJ 15.26 +1.0 +14.3 +8.3/ETarget2040R6 TJ 15.30 +1.1 +14.5 +8.7/DTargetTodayA f RI 8.99 +.4 +9.3 +3.0/ETrdtnlSmCpGrA f SG 14.80 +1.4 +36.3 +19.2/BUlSTMnIncA f MS 9.61 +.2 +1.2 +.9/EUlSTMnIncIns MS 9.61 +.2 +1.4 +1.2/DUlShTrIncA f UB 8.54 +.3 +2.3 +1.7/DUlShTrIncIns UB 8.53 +.2 +2.5 +2.0/BUtl&TlCmA f SU 25.68 +1.7 +20.5 +10.1/A
WesMarkBal MA 13.11 +1.7 +12.6 +6.7/DGr LG 20.24 +2.5 +20.6 +12.6/EGvtBd CI 9.92 -.1 +3.7 +1.1/ESmCoGr SG 12.26 +.9 +15.3 +7.2/EWestVIMnBd SI 10.67 +.4 +3.9 +1.7/C
Western AssetAdjRtIncA b UB 9.11 +.2 +2.8 +2.9/AAdjRtIncI UB 9.08 +.2 +3.1 +3.1/ACAMnsA m MC 16.12 +.8 +6.0 +2.3/CCAMnsC m MC 16.08 +.7 +5.7 +1.8/ECAMnsI MC 16.12 +.7 +6.1 +2.5/CCorBdA m CI 12.88 +.4 +7.1 +2.8CorBdFI b CI 12.89 +.4 +7.2 +2.8CorBdI CI 12.88 +.4 +7.3 +3.2CorBdIS CI 12.90 +.4 +7.4 +3.2CorPlusBdA m PI 11.87 +.4 +7.9 +3.6CorPlusBdFI b PI 11.89 +.5 +8.0 +3.6CorPlusBdI PI 11.89 +.5 +8.2 +4.0CorPlusBdIS PI 11.88 +.5 +8.3 +4.0CorpBdA m TW 12.75 +.5 +11.2 +4.4/ACorpBdP b TW 12.74 +.5 +11.1 +4.2/AGlbHYBdA m HY 6.37 +.9 +12.0 +6.5/BGlbHYBdIS HY 6.37 +.9 +12.4 +6.9/AHYI HY 7.94 +.8 +11.4 +6.5HYIS HY 8.07 +.8 +11.6 +6.6IncomeA m MU 6.19 +.8 +9.3 +4.9/BInflIdPlsBdI IP 11.30 +.4 +6.9 +2.2InflIdPlsBdIS IP 11.36 +.4 +7.1 +2.3IntermBdI CI 11.10 +.4 +5.8 +2.8IntermBdIS CI 11.11 +.4 +5.8 +2.9IntermTrmMnsA m MI 6.45 +.5 +4.9 +2.0/DIntermTrmMnsC b MI 6.46 +.5 +4.5 +1.4/EIntermTrmMnsI MI 6.45 +.5 +4.9 +2.1/CIntrmMtCAMnsA m MF 8.90 +.7 +4.8 +1.8IntrmMtCAMnsC b MF 8.89 +.6 +4.5 +1.2IntrmMtNYMnsA m MN 8.74 +.7 +4.8 +1.8MA Mns A m MT 12.80 +.6 +5.4 +1.7Mgd Mns A m ML 16.35 +.6 +5.5 +2.4/DMgd Mns C m ML 16.36 +.5 +5.2 +1.8/EMgd Mns I ML 16.38 +.6 +5.6 +2.5/CMnHiIncA m HM 14.27 +.5 +5.7 +2.9MnHiIncC m HM 14.19 +.5 +5.3 +2.3MnHiIncI HM 14.19 +.5 +5.7 +3.1MrtgBckdScA m PI 10.42 +.5 +4.7 +3.4MrtgBckdScI PI 10.47 +.5 +4.9 +3.8NJMnsA m MJ 12.43 +.7 +5.4 +2.5/DNJMnsI MJ 12.44 +.7 +5.5 +2.7/CNYMnsA m MY 13.23 +.6 +5.2 +2.1/DNYMnsC m MY 13.22 +.6 +4.9 +1.5/ENYMnsI MY 13.22 +.6 +5.3 +2.2/COregonMnsA m SL 10.37 +.7 +5.1 +1.9/CPEMnsA m MP 12.97 +.6 +5.3 +2.5/BPEMnsC m MP 12.92 +.7 +5.1 +2.0/DPEMnsI MP 12.97 +.7 +5.5 +2.7/AShrtDrHiIncA m HY 5.28 +.7 +8.2 +6.3ShrtDrHiIncI HY 5.30 +.5 +8.4 +6.6ShrtDrMnIncA m MS 5.13 +.3 +2.5 +1.3/CShrtDrMnIncC b MS 5.13 +.3 +2.3 +.9/EShrtDrMnIncI MS 5.13 +.3 +2.6 +1.4/CShrtTrmBdA m CS 3.90 +.2 +3.4 +2.3ShrtTrmBdI CS 3.90 +.3 +3.5 +2.6ShrtTrmBdIS CS 3.90 +.3 +3.6 +2.6TtlRtUncnsFI b NT 10.36 +.1 +5.0 +3.8/BTtlRtUncnsI NT 10.37 ... +5.2 +4.1/BTtlRtUncnsIS NT 10.36 +.1 +5.2 +4.2/B
WestwoodEMIns EM 9.48 -1.8 +10.1 +5.0/EIncOppA m CA 15.67 +1.4 +12.4 +5.7/BIncOppIns CA 15.68 +1.4 +12.6 +6.0/BLgCpValIns LB 12.97 +3.2 +19.3 +12.0/CSMdCpIns MB 14.00 +1.5 +19.7 +8.0/DShrtDrHYIns HY 9.29 +.5 +6.6 +4.7/ESmCpValIns SB 16.40 -2.1 +18.6 +10.4/B
William BlairBdI PI 10.22 +.4 +8.5 +2.7/CEMGrI EM 13.32 +2.1 +18.4 +9.1/BEMGrIns EM 13.44 +2.1 +18.4 +9.2/BEMLeadersIns EM 9.72 +.6 +17.7 +9.5/BGlbLeadersI WS 14.05 +1.3 +22.5 +13.0/BGrI LG 11.84 +4.4 +28.0 +17.7/BGrN b LG 10.11 +4.4 +27.8 +17.3/BIncI CS 8.52 +.1 +4.7 +1.7/CInsIntlGr FG 16.08 +.5 +20.0 +7.7/CIntlGrI FG 28.27 +.5 +20.0 +7.6/CIntlGrN b FG 27.60 +.4 +19.8 +7.3/DIntlSmCpGrI FR 12.48 +.4 +19.4 +4.3/EIntlSmCpGrIns FR 12.55 +.5 +19.5 +4.4/EMidCpGrI MG 12.59 +3.5 +31.8 +15.7/CSmCpGrI SG 31.47 +1.6 +21.1 +17.3/BSmCpValI SB 18.20 +.9 +17.4 +6.8/DSmMidCpGrI MG 28.44 +3.3 +28.6 +18.0/B
