Citation
Highlands news-sun

Material Information

Title:
Highlands news-sun
Place of Publication:
Sebring, FL
Publisher:
News-Sun- (Glen Nickerson- President); News-Sun- Romona Washington - Publisher, Executive Editor
Publication Date:
Frequency:
Semiweekly
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Sebring (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Lake Placid (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Avon Park (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Highlands County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Florida -- Avon Park ( fast )
Florida -- Highlands County ( fast )
Florida -- Lake Placid ( fast )
Florida -- Sebring ( fast )
Genre:
Newspapers. ( fast )
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
Newspapers ( fast )

Notes

Dates or Sequential Designation:
Began with Vol. 97, No. 43 (May 25, 2016)

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright, Highlands News-Sun. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
951679897 ( OCLC )
2016202754 ( LCCN )
2473-0068 ( ISSN )
ocn951679897
Classification:
ISSN RECORD ( lcc )
071 ( ddc )

Related Items

Preceded by:
News-Sun (Sebring, FL.)

Downloads

This item is only available as the following downloads:


Full Text

PAGE 1

Good Morning To Ronald Lampe Thanks for reading! Classieds ........................ B7-11 Comics/Crossword .... A7-9, B4-6 Local Sports ................... A12-14 Lottery ................................. SP2 Outdoor Life .......................... B1 Viewpoints ............................. A6 facebook.com/ newssun twitter.com/ TheNewsSun newssun.com AN EDITION OF THE SUNYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1919HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN VOL. 98 | NO. 76 | $1.00 Friday, March 17, 2017 Winter Haven boasts barefoot champions Mark your calendars for Aug. 1 through Aug. 5 to see these athletes in action. OUTDOOR LIVING, Page B1 AVON PARK „ A workshop will be held this month for input as the city plans for the rehabilitation of the Main Street Mall area. The Avon Park City Council and Main Street CRA Advisory board joint workshop on the beauti“cation of the Mall will be held at 6 p.m., March 20 in the Avon Park Community Center. Mayor Garrett Anderson recommended the workshop after discussion about the Mall at Mondays City Council meeting. Councilman Jim Barnard added to the Monday City Council agenda discussion of beauti“cation of the Mall. The grass and plants area of the Mall are in a shabby condition,Ž he said. He noted the condition during the recent Vet Jam event when several citizens commented that the Mall is not being properly maintained. It seems nobody is AP Mall focus of upcoming workshopBy MARC VALEROSTAFF WRITER MARC VALERO/STAFFThe City has had challenges with maintaining the greenery on the Main Street Mall.SEBRING „ For some property owners, city code and ordinance violations can become a costly matter. In one case, a property on Rose Avenue in Sebring has been accruing “nes of $100 per day since Sept. 10, 2014, and the total reached $92,600 as of March 14. And the Sebring Police Department said the 10 largest “nes range from about $500,000 to $1 million. The “nes become liens, which would be the responsibility of someone who bought the structure. Sebring City Attorney Bob Swaine said that ultimately the City can essentially foreclose on a property and sell it under auction because of unpaid code violations. But, he said, he only remembers one case where the City actually Code violation fines wrack up on some propertiesBy JAY MEISELSTAFF WRITER SEBRING „ For the last “ve years, criminal activity has decreased at the Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring Fueled by Fresh From Florida. Highlands County Sheriffs Capt. Darin Hood credits a good police presence and cooperation from race fans. We have high visibility patrol,Ž said Hood, who coordinates the law enforcement presence at the race, and we are also paying close attention to prevent any type of tragedy such as falling from a vehicle.Ž In addition to monitoring riders in the back of vehicles, deputies keep on the lookout for drug activity. Hood said the number of drug crimes have decreased over the years, but of“cers also have zero tolerance for any type of drug activity. The agencies on site, in addition to Highlands County Sheriffs Of“ce, are the Sebring and Lake Placid police departments, Hardee SO: Race crowd behaving, so farBy PHIL ATTINGERSTAFF WRITER PHIL ATTINGER/STAFFHighlands County Sheri Deputy Cody Honer and Deputy Matt Peardon ride up to the Sheris Oce Mobile Command Center in a golf cart at Sebring International Raceway. CROWD | 10 MALL | 10 FINES | 10 Directing with flair PHIL ATTINGER/STAFFUsing his signature motions, Reggie Northern directs trac near the Paddock at Sebring International Raceway on Thursday. Reggie Northern has been a fixture at the 12 Hours of Sebring for 13 yearsSEBRING „ Anyone whos been to Sebring International Raceway knows the value of having a vehicle to get around. And anyone whos driven a vehicle at through the Paddock behind the grandstand knows Reggie Northern, even if they didnt know his name until now. His imitable style of directing traf“c has made him a race “xture among the many dedicated staff who attend the Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring Fueled by Fresh from Florida each year. This is my 13th year,Ž Northern said while taking a break from directing traf“c at his usual spot, the “rst intersection as motorists enter the Paddock from the Crossover Bridge. Hes hard to miss. Bright orange gloves give away his signature motion of waving both his arms up and down, in opposite directions to each other, to tell traf“c to pass through the intersection. When lines get too long for those waiting, hell put up a stop sign „ usually a closed “st, open palms, or both, then turn 90 degrees and repeat his signature move. He said the trademark move started by chance. It started just one way,Ž Northern said, then I thought, I could use both hands.Ž When he holds up traf“c for pedestrians, he usually adds a verbal instruction: Walk with con“dence.Ž While he ushers traf“c, another track worker stands by at the intersection to help police drivers from bringing personal vehicles into the Competitor Paddock, which is exclusive for golf carts, parts carts and competing sports cars. The intersection is vital during the day of the big race to bring all of the competing drivers and cars to Pit Row. Northern, who works for Contemporary Services, a contractor with Sebring International Raceway, has had a bit more exposure since he “rst started directing traf“c in 2004. In 2010, he got to take his showŽ on the road to Road Atlanta. He said he hasnt been back there for the last couple of years, but hopes he will get called to go there again. Rumor has it a lot of people up there liked his style of traf“c direction, too. He was happy to con“rm that. Until then, hell remain a “xture at this and many future Sebring races.By PHIL ATTINGERSTAFF WRITER SUPPORTING AGRICULTURE THROUGH ALL GENERATIONS!Were proud to invest in the future of agriculture with our local 4H and FFA. Become a partner with our community bank!Locally Owned, Community MindedNMLS# 532532www.heartlandnb.com Member FDIC Avon Park 800 West Main St. 863.453.6000 Lake Placid 600 U.S. Hwy 27 N. 863.699.1300 Sebring 320 U.S. Hwy 27 N. 863.386.1300 Sun n Lake 5033 U.S. Hwy 27 N. 863.386.1322 adno=3432353

PAGE 2

A2 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.comThe Highlands News-Sun (USPS 487900ISSN 2473-0068) is published daily by Glen Nickerson at the Highlands News-Sun, 207 Circle Park Drive, Sebring, FL 33870. Periodical postage paid at Lakeland, FL and additional entry oce(s). All material contained herein is the property of the Highlands News-Sun, which is an aliate of Sun Coast Media Group. Reproduction in whole or part is forbidden without the written permission of the publisher. All material submitted for publication becomes the property of the newspaper and may be edited for clarity and space, as well as reprinted, published and used in all media. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Highlands News-Sun, 207 Circle Park Drive, Sebring, FL 33870. COMMITMENT TO ACCURACY The Highlands News-Sun promptly corrects errors of fact appearing in its news stories. If you believe we have made an error, call the newsroom at 863-385-6155. If you have a question or comment about coverage, write to Pallavi Agarwal, editor, 207 Circle Park Drive, Sebring, FL 33870; email editor@newssun.com or call 863-386-5831. OFFICE Location: 207 Circle Park Drive, Sebring, FL 33870 Hours: 8 a.m. … 5 p.m. Monday Friday Phone: 863-385-6155 Main Fax: 863-385-1954 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 13 weeks Tax Total $53.30 $4.00 $57.30 26 weeks Tax Total $106.60 $8.00 $114.60 52 weeks Tax Total $213.20 $15.99 $229.19 EZ Pay Tax Total $15.91 $1.19 $17.10 Your newspaper is delivered by an independent contractor. If you do not receive your home delivered newspaper by 6 a.m. on any daily publication date, or 7a.m. on Sunday, please phone the circulation department at 863-385-6155. CIRCULATION MANAGER Kevin Flores, Circulation Manager kevin.ores@highlandnewssun.com SUBMIT NEWS & OBITS Email all obituaries and death notices to obits@newssun.com Email all other announcements to editor@newssun.com PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays Tracy Weikel, Classied Account Executive tracy.weikel@highlandsnewssun. com 863-658-0307 LEGAL ADVERTISING Janet Emerson 863-386-5637 legals@newssun.com RETAIL ADVERTISING Ryan Danzey, Advertising Director 863-386-5629 ryan.danzey@highlandsnewssun. com Cli Yeazel, Advertising Director 863-386-5844 cli.yeazel@highlandsnewssun.com EXECUTIVE EDITOR Romona Washington 863-386-5634 romona.washington@ highlandsnewssun.com PUBLISHER Glen Nickerson 863-385-6155 glen.nickerson@ highlandsnewssun.com highlandsnewssun.com KEN BRESLAUER/COURTESY PHOTO Photographers race to get a photo of the LaBomba Racer as it takes a victory lap on the track at Sebring International Raceway. The converted party oat is celebrating 20 years at Sebring and has been featured in news articles, T-shirts and even an ocial raceway commemorative poster. One of the riders for this rst-ever experience was SIR President and General Manger Wayne Estes.Celebrating 20 years at the races COURTESY PHOTOMotorsports artist Karen Barrow, left, chats with a race fan at a reception Wednesday afternoon at the Chateau Elan Hotel & Conference Center in Sebring. Barrows mixed media creations hang yearround at the hotel and during race week she also has a booth on the paddock midway at Sebring International Raceway.Race art on displayBRADENTON „ The Florida Highway Patrol will hold a DUI Wolfpack Operation beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday through 5 a.m. Sunday. The Wolfpack Operation will take place in Highlands, DeSoto, Hardee, Manatee and Sarasota counties and will focus on Interstate 75 and major state and county roadways. The FHP organizes such details to proactively remove impaired drivers from the roadways and ultimately enhance the safety of the motoring public. Troopers conducting the detail will be mobile while monitoring traf“c to maximize their visibility and effectiveness in removing impaired drivers from the roadways. Florida law considers a driver with .08 or higher Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) to be impaired. Drivers under the age of 21 with a BAC of .02 or higher are also in violation of Florida law. To report and aggressive driver or if you require roadside assistance, dial *FHP (*347) from any cell phone to contact the Florida Highway Patrol.FHP to conduct Wolfpack detailSPECIAL TO HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN SMARTER 5 THINGS That Will Make You 1. Do you know that there is no such thing as a shamrock plant?Ž The word shamrock comes from the Irish word seamrogŽ meaning little clover.Ž 2. St. Patrick used the plant to illustrate the doctrine of the Holy Trinity. 3. Shamrocks have been considered by the Irish as good-luck symbols since early times, and this superstition has persisted in modern times among people of many nationalities. 4. There are hundreds of varieties of clover. 5. The true Irish Shamrock, as identi“ed by Nathaniel Colgan circa 1893 is a white clover, Trifolium repens. Source: www.fourleafclover.com SEBRING „ The Highlands County Road and Bridge Department will close one lane of traf“c near the address of 5500 W. Josephine Road for a culvert replacement. The lane closure will begin Monday and run through Thursday, March 23, from approximately 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Signs will be posted. For more information, call the Highlands County Road and Bridge Department at 402-6529.Lane closure SP17509WantToGet ?ItsEasyƒJust SHOP a d no= 3 4 2901 5 Assisted Living #4693 with adno=3428964 Family Owned & Operated Since 1978560 U.S. 27 North Sebring, FL 33870 (863) 385-4796 CarpetPatioBlinds.com adno=3422819

PAGE 3

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A3 www.highlandsnewssun.com CHEVROLET € BUICK € GMC € CADILLACALAN JAY ALAN JAY ALAN JAY*Prices include factory rebates and incentives, assigned to dealer. Prices exclude taxes, tag, title and $699 dealer fee. Stock photos … vehicles may be different color. Vehicles subject to prior sale … hurry in for best selection. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for full details. Offers expire 3/31/2017. WE BUY USED CARS!441 US Highway 27 N. | Sebring, FL 33870Sales (863) 314-5333 | Service (863) 402-4210Sales Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 AM-7:00 PM, Sat: 9:00 AM-5:00 PMALANJAY.COM ALANJAY.COM ALANJAY.COMLIKE US FOR DISCOUNTS, PROMOTIONS & MORE!! ALAN JAY ALAN JAY ALAN JAY ALAN JAY STK# GR464088 $ 57,060 S TK# G R4 6 4 088 NEW 2016 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT SAVE $7,360! NEW 2016 GMC YUKON DENALIALAN JAY $ 65,457 STK# GR309317 SAVE $7,730! NEW 2016 GMC SIERRA 2500HD SLEALAN JAY $ 51,472 STK# GF233830 SAVE $7,730!NEW 2017 CHEVY TAHOE LS ALAN JAY $ 44,692 STK# HR124042 SAVE $4,908! ALAN JAY STK# H1560144 $ 23,995 NEW 2017 CHEVY EQUINOX LS SAVE $2,585! STK# H1560144 NEW 2016 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 4X4ALAN JAY $ 41,260 STK# GG357672 SAVE $6,200! NEW 2016 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLEALAN JAY $ 39,999 STK# GG319799 SAVE $6,216! NEW 2017 GMC CANYON CREWALAN JAY $ 27,810 STK# H1156590 SAVE $1,000! ALAN JAY $ 28,935 NEW 2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LS SAVE $3,055! STK# HZ127970ALAN JAY NEW 2016 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 WT SAVE $9,506! STK# GZ265211 $ 37,988 RACE WEEK SALES EVENT! Cross the finish line with great savings!

PAGE 4

A4 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com *Prices exclude tax, tag, title and $699 dealer fee. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Dealer not responsible for typographical e rrors. Offers expire 3/31/17 AUTO RANCH USA AUTO RANCH USA 1. Aggressive Trade-in Allowances 2. Over 200 vehicles to choose from! 3. Lowest APRs in town on pre-owned vehicles! 4. HUGE Discounts $$$ 5. Every vehicles is certi“ed! TOP 5 REASONS TO BUY FROM US! DONT WAIT UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR! FREE APPRAISALS! Convertible, Power Roof & Only 57K Miles! B037186B Equipped w/ Power Windows, Power Locks & 28 MPG! FB34513B Low Miles w/ Sirius, Power Windows & Locks! FL44098A Loaded w/ Leather, Bluetooth & Pwr Pkg! T808831A

PAGE 5

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A5 www.highlandsnewssun.com Readers want the ads. Consumers were asked their reasons for reading their local newspapers. The top three answers: local news, local events, and the ads. To advertise with Highlands News-Sun call 863-385-6155 today!Newspaper readers want more ads! newstips@newssun.com Email Your News Tips To: DO YOU HAVE THE NEXT BIG STORY OR NEWS TIP TO SHARE?SEBRING „ A project to install new directional, gateway and parking signs in Sebring has been in development for more than two years. Now, it appears that the wayfinding project will be delayed. The Sebring Community Redevelopment Agencys board of directors chose Creative Sign Designs of Tampa to design new signs and install them. The first phase of the contract, at an agreed upon of cost of $230,586, would include the removal of existing directional signs and the creation of the new ones. Two other phases that were to cost the city $71,000 and $40,000 would include additional signs. But the CRA balked when Creative Sign Designs asked for an additional $64,580. The company said some of the signs needed to be redesigned, as well as mentioning other changes. Robin Hinote, director of the CRA, said the CRAs board agreed to ask City Attorney Bob Swaine to draft a notice to terminate the citys construction contract with Creative Sign Designs. The project will ultimately replace 15-yearold signs. Some have deteriorated because of age. Others had hurricane damage. Included in the project are gateway signs at U.S. 27 and Centennial Park, as well as parking signs for public parking areas. The directional signs will point the way to landmarks, such as the Highlands County Courthouse. CRAs wayfinding project may be delayedBy JAY MEISELSTAFF WRITER Refuses to pay more money to successful sign bidder COMMUNITY CALENDAR FRIDAYAerie 4240 Sebring Eagles Call 655-4007. American Legion Post 25 Corned beef and cabbage 5-7 p.m. Dennis Wendy 6-9 p.m. Friday game 8:30 p.m. Hall for rent, call for details. All events and food are open to members and their guests only. Call 863-465-0975. American Legion Post 69 Auxiliary dinner, music by Patsy 4& Call 863-453-4553. American Legion Post 74 Red shirt Friday. Happy hour 4-6 p.m. Corn beef and cabbage Karaoke with Jodi Euthan 7-10 p.m. Call 863-471-1448. AMVETS Post 21 Washers 1 p.m. Food. Queen of hearts 7 p.m. The post is at 623 U.S. 27 S. Call 863-385-0234. Avon Park VFW Post 9853 Auxiliary corn beef dinner 4:30 p.m. Maverick 5:30 p.m. Call 863-452-9853. Elks Lodge Sebring 1529. St. Pattys Day. Corned beef and cabbage, corn obrien, shrimp. Dance only $3. Music by Don and Allen 6:30-9:30 p.m. Call 863-471-3557. Highlands County Moose Lodge 2494 Location is 1318 W. Bell St., Avon Park. Call 863-452-0579. Lake Placid Elks Lodge 2661 Friday funday game 2:30 p.m. St. Patty Day dinner, also adding fish. Win pot of gold. Irish music by Howlin at the Moon 6:30-9:30 p.m. Texas holdem 7:30 p.m. Open to the public. The lodge is behind Winn-Dixie just east of U.S. 27 on C.R. 621. Call 863-465-2661. Lake Placid Moose Lodge 2374 Spitfire. St. Pattys Day dinner. Texas holdem 2 p.m. Call 863-465-0131. Loyal Order of Moose 2259 Pool at noon. Happy hour 2-4 p.m. Franks Moose Cafe, corned beef and cabbage or shrimp dinner 2-7:30 p.m. Music by TJ and the Cruisers 6-9 p.m. Call 863-655-3920. Sebring Recreation Club Reiny Masters tournament 9 a.m. Bridge 12:30 p.m. Location is 333 Pomegranate Ave. Call 863-385-2966. VFW Post 3880 Lake Placid St. Patricks Day. Corned beef and cabbage for $10, get tickets early 5:30-7 p.m. Call 863-699-5444. VFW Post 4300 Sebring Best pizza in town 5-7 p.m. Twitty Road Band 5-8 p.m. Call 863-385-8902. SATURDAYAerie 4240 Sebring Eagles Call 863-655-4007. American Legion Post 25 Burgers 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Chips ahoy 1 p.m. Texas holdem 1:30 p.m. Neil Diamond impersonator. Hall for rent, call for details. All events and food are open to members and their guests only. Call 465-0975. American Legion Post 69 pinochle 1 p.m. Riders meal Mexican lasagna 4-8 p.Music by SCall 863-453-4553. American Legion Post 74 Happy hour 4-6 p.m. Tequila Sunrise $2.25 all day. Bar poker 5-7 p.m.Call 471-1448. Amvets Post 21 Sloppy joes, homemade baked beans and chips $4 at 5:30 p.m. until gone. Karaoke by Lora Patton 5-8 p.m. The post is at 623 U.S. 27 S. Call 863-385-0234. Avon Park VFW 9853 Karaoke -G&K Call 452-9853. EAA 1240 Young Eagles Chapter meeting is held the second Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. at the EAA Hangar, Gate 24, Sebring Regional Airport. Saturday, Jan. 14 at 10:30 a.m. there will be a pancake breakfast. Everyone is welcome, pilots or not. For information, go to eaa1240.org. Elks Lodge Sebring 1529 Call 471-3557. Highlands County Moose Lodge 2494 Call 452-0579. Highlands Senior Center Country music with Kickin Country Band and dancing 6-9 p.m. every Saturday. Highlands Woodcarvers : Meets 8:30-11 a.m. every Saturday at 333 Pomegranate Ave. in Sebring. The club is for the beginner as well as experienced woodcarvers. Call Eric Maron at 273-6136 or visit highlandswoodcarvers. com Lake Placid Elks Lodge 2661 Omaha card game 1:30 p.m. Call 465-2661. Lake Placid Elks Riders The organization is made up of Elk members who love to drive and show off their antique/sports cars and enjoy riding motorcycles. The group meets at 11 a.m. the second Saturday at Lake Placid Elks Lodge. If you would like to participate in charity and fun runs, or you would like more information, call Bill Fuller at 385-5762. Lake Placid Moose Lodge 2374 WOTM pork loin dinner. Lester Blue. Call 465-0131. Loyal Order of Moose 2259 Franks Moose Cafe steak dinner 3-7:30 p.m. Gary and Shirley 6-9 p.m. Queen of hearts 9 p.m. Call 655-3920. Military Order of the Purple Heart 601 Meetings are at noon on the first Saturday of the month at Dots Restaurant, 950 Sebring Square. Anyone awarded the Purple Heart is eligible for membership. Evidence of the award must accompany the application. Call Commander Fred Arbelo at 465-7074. Sebring Recreation Club Ice cream shuffleboard 1:15 p.m. Game night 6:30 p.m. Call 863-385-2966. VFW Post 3880 Lake Placid Tailgate party 1-5 p.m. Call 699-5444. VFW Post 4300 Sebring Big tacos 5-6:30 p.m. Bar poker. Call 385-8902. SUNDAYAERIE 4240 Sebring Eagles Call 655-4007. American Legion Post 25 Chips ahoy 3-5 p.m. Marys pork tenderloin 5-7 p.m. Chrissie 5-8 p.m. Sunday game board. Hall for rent, call for details. All events and food are open to members and their guests only. Call 465-0975. American Legion Post 69 Euchre 1:30 p.m. Sports frenzy. Kitchen open 3-6 p.m. Call 453-4553. American Legion Post 74 Happy hour 4-6 p.m. Snacks and sports. Nascar. Call 471-1448. Amvets Post 21 Pool tournament 2 p.m. Call 863-385-0234. Avon Park VFW 9853 Hot dogs and chili 3 p.m. Nascar Phoenix 3:30 p.m. Call 452-9853. Elks Lodge Sebring 1529 Public charity bingo 6 p.m. Call 471-3557. Highlands County Moose Lodge 2494 $2 Bloody Mary. Lou and Theresa 3-7 p.m. Call 452-0579 Lodge open 1-8 p.m. Lake Placid Elks Lodge 2661 Texas holdem 1:30 p.m. Sunday fun games 2:30 p.m. Call 465-2661. Open to the public. Lake Placid Moose Lodge 2374 KJ karaoke. Burgers and dogs. Nascar. Call 465-0131. Lake Placid VFW Post 3880 Burgers by Irene noon-2 p.m. Poker 1:30 p.m. Members and guests only. Location is 1624 C.R. 621 E. Call 699-5444. Loyal Order of the Moose 2259 Bar bingo 2 p.m. Pub 3-6:30 p.m. Karaoke with MegaSoundz 5-8 p.m. Nascar 3:30 p.m. Call 863-655-3920. Sebring Recreation Club Card play (bridge, euchre, pinochle) 1 p.m. Call 385-2966. U.S. Military Vets Motorcycle Club Sebring chapter meets at 1 p.m. on the first Sunday at VFW Post 9853, S.R. 64 and North Olivia Drive, Avon Park. Call Dr. J at (954) 290-6981. VFW Post 4300 Euchre 1:30 p.m. Wings and burgers 5-6:30 p.m. Karaoke with Dennis and Wendy 5-8 p.m. Location is 1041 Lakeview Drive Call 385-8902. MONDAYAerie 4240 Sebring Eagles Call 655-4007. American Legion Post 25 Melty Mondays. Chips ahoy 2 p.m.Hall for rent, call for details. All events and food are open to members and their guests only. Call 465-0975. American Legion Post 69 Ship, captain, crew 5-7 p.m. Call 453-4553 or visit alpost69fl.org. American Legion Post 74 General meeting 6 p.m. Dart league 7:30 p.m. Call 471-1448. AMVETS Post 21 Dart league 7:30 p.m. Location is 623 U.S. 27 S. Call 385-0234. Avon Park VFW 9853 Euchre 1 p.m. Queen of hearts 6 p.m. Call 452-9853. Elks Lodge Sebring 1529 Member bingo 2-4 p.m. Public charity bingo 6 p.m. Call 471-3557. Highlands County Moose Lodge 2494 Legionnaire meets. WOTM meeting 7 p.m. Bingo every Monday at 2 p.m. startng March 13. Mon-Thu; noon to 11 p.m., Fri and Sat; 1-8 p.m. Sundays. Location is 1318 W. Bell St. Call 452-0579. Lake Placid Elks Lodge 2661 Euchre 1 p.m. Monday funday games 2:30 p.m. Burgers and chicken 5-7 p.m. Darts 7 p.m. Music by Buddy Canova 5-8 p.m. Ladies Board meeting 7:15 p.m. The lodge is behind WinnDixie, just east of U.S. 27 on C.R. 621. Call 465-2661. Lake Placid Moose 2374 Lunch served noon to 5 p.m. Members and qualified guests only. Call 465-0131. Lake Placid Aeromodelers Meets at 7 p.m. each first Monday at Placid Lakes Town Hall and flies every day, weather permitting, at a field on Placid Lakes Boulevard, one mile north of State Road 70. Everyone is invited. Call president Jon Draper at 840-0440. Latin American Motorcycle Association Avon Park Meets at 7 p.m. on the first Monday at Santanas on Main Street, in Avon Park. Lake Placid VFW Post 3880 Poker 1 p.m. Call 699-5444 Loyal Order of the Moose 2259 Happy hour 2-4 p.m. Bar poker 2 p.m. Franks Cafe closed. Food at the bar noon-close. Texas holdem 7 p.m. League Darts 7 p.m. JT and crew Getting starts @ 2 p.m. The lodge is non-smoking. Call 655-3920. Th e National Association of Retired Veteran Railway Employees (NARVRE) Meets at 11:30 a.m. on the third Monday, from October through May, at Homers Restaurant, Sebring. All current and retired railroad employees and spouses, widows and friends are invited to attend. Call Jerry at 441-4418. Rotary Club Highlands County Meets at Beef O Bradys, in Sebring, at 6:15 p.m. every Monday. Call 446-2099. Sebring Recreation Club Shuffleboard scrambles 1:15 p.m. Pinochle 1 p.m. Call 385-2966. VFW Post 4300 Sebring Officers meeting 6 p.m. Post meeting 7 p.m. First round of nominations. Call 385-8902.

PAGE 6

A6 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com VIEWPOINTS Remember when the two things we were told never to discuss at the dinner table were religion and politics? Nowadays, it seems like political conversations (OK, arguments) dominate dinner tables and newsfeeds across the country. In the months leading to the election, all the chatter was about whose candidate would triumph … Trump or Hillary. Now that Donald Trump is our President, theres no escaping discussions about his every move and every tweet. As your Congressman, I receive hundreds of questions „ from friends, family and constituents „ asking me what I think about our President and the things he has been doing, speci“cally with regard to his executive orders. Having taught Constitutional and Criminal Law at West Point while I was in the Army, I vest a lot of faith in our Constitutions system of checking and balancing executive branch policy decisions „ no matter who is in the White House. Presidential power is derived from Article II of the Constitution, which states that executive power shall be vested in a President of the United States,Ž the President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United StatesŽ, and that he shall take care that the Laws be faithfully executed.Ž The Constitution does not permit the President to single-handedly create, repeal or amend federal laws. In fact, the Constitution is very clear that the power to create laws belongs to the peoples elected representatives in Congress. However, the President does have the power to faithfully execute these laws through the issuance of executive orders, which direct policy and carry the full force of law, especially in cases of national security where quick and decisive action is needed to thwart impending threats to our homeland. For example, President Trump recently instructed the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to temporarily halt issuing visas to individuals seeking to travel to the United States from countries where the Islamic State and other terrorist organizations are active until DHS can assure the president and the American people that those theyre permitting into our country do not pose a threat to our national security. I believe that this was a sensible decision, particularly given that since the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, of“cials from both parties have expressed concerns about terrorists attempts to in“ltrate our borders by exploiting our immigration system. But like any act of government, presidential power exercised through executive order is subject to the system of checks and balances designed by our Founding Fathers to ensure no single branch becomes too powerful. As such, all executive actions are rightly subject to oversight by Congress and judicial review conducted by the Supreme Court. Elections also serve as a vital check on presidential power and newly-elected presidents can repeal their predecessors executive orders in the same manner in which they were issued. In their respective “rst 10 days in of“ce, President Obama signed nine executive orders compared to the six signed by President Trump. Implementation of some of the Trump Administrations recent executive actions on immigration have already been put on hold by several federal court decisions, just as the courts similarly limited some of the Obama Administrations immigration actions. The Supreme Court has also ruled that the president has no Constitutional authority over border control „ a power that the highest court has long-held belongs to Congress. My responsibility to uphold the Constitution does not change based on which party controls the White House or who sits in the Oval Of“ce. As the Trump Administration continues developing its priorities, I will remain committed to my oath to faithfully discharge the duties of my of“ce, which includes subjecting all executive actions to the accountability and transparency of the legislative process. I am praying Donald Trump is a successful President, because with his success comes our countrys success. We are all united by our love for America and I believe that if we can discuss our political views without arguing and truly listen to each other at the dinner table again, we will together “nd the best solutions to the many challenges facing our country. Congressman Tom Rooney serving District 17, which includes Highlands County. Contact him by going to his website at www.rooney.house.gov and click on his email button. Children whose lives are impacted by abuse, neglect or abandonment need help to survive and succeed. What we do for our children today is a valuable investment for generations to come. Every day Floridas Guardian ad Litem volunteers work diligently to represent the best interest of our states most fragile and vulnerable children. GAL volunteers advocate in court by bringing important information to judges about the children they serve. GALs help guide vital decisions about proper planning and safe placements which meet the individual needs of each child. The GAL program is managed by a dedicated staff in each of Floridas 20 judicial circuits who recruit, train and supervise volunteer citizen advocates. Each GAL advocate is a member of a team with a staff supervisor and program attorney who protects the childs legal interests. Floridas GAL Program is now celebrating a monumental milestone, reaching a goal of 10,000 volunteers ƒ the highest in the nation. Despite this great progress in recruitment of GAL volunteers there are many abused, abandoned, and neglected children who are now the focus of a dependency court proceeding but do not have the bene“t of a GAL advocate. These children need someone who will speak up for them to help pave a positive path to their future. The Guardian ad Litem Foundation serves as a uni“ed voice of af“liated non-pro“t GAL organizations throughout Florida. Together, we build partnerships to provide additional training resources for volunteers. We encourage corporate investments and philanthropic support to normalize the lives of children who live with so much uncertainty.The GAL Foundation promotes public awareness for volunteer recruitment so we can reach out to guarantee the commitment of more GAL volunteers for children. In addition, we develop statewide partnerships for launching innovative programs to support foster parents and promote adoptions. We applaud Governor Rick Scott for his recent reappointment of Alan Abramowitz as executive director of the statewide GAL Program. Under Alans six-year leadership tenure, we have seen a doubling of our volunteer advocate force. We are grateful, as well, for the support of Floridas Legislature for their investments in quality GAL staff, skilled best interests attorneys, and for their support of initiatives focused on children being adopted, promoting normalcy in the lives of foster children, and assisting teens in foster care to prepare for higher education. The public and private sector partnership established by the GAL Program and GAL Foundation is a cost-effective, accountable and truly remarkable source of investment in the future of Floridas children. It is an investment all Floridians should consider making. I can tell you from personal experience, you will be impressed by the positive return re”ected in the faces of the children we serve. To become a volunteer Guardian ad Litem visit www.GuardianadLitem.org or call 1-866-341-1GAL. To learn about the Guardian ad Litem Foundations mission, please visit www. ”gal.org. Lori Duarte-Roberts serves as volunteer chairperson of the Florida Guardian ad Litem Foundation. She is regional sales manager for Treasury & Payment Solutions for SunTrust Bank. Guest columns are the opinion of the writer, not necessarily that of the Highlands News-Sun.Finding the best solutionsFloridas Guardians ad Litem: vital voices for children There was a time when ”ocks of ibis or egrets taking off from the shores of Lake Jackson blocked out the sky. When deer, opossum, rabbits, squirrels, otters and raccoons thrived everywhere. As we know, this multitude of life didnt fare well when humans began to migrate into Florida, especially as generation after growing generation settled in, each eating more meat, needing more farmland, building more homes, creating more businesses to produce more jobs, and putting down roads to get to those jobs. Here in Central Florida weve lost 85 percent of our scrub habitat in less than 100 years due to development. Some of the animals and plants that are disappearing with the scrub live nowhere else on earth. This problem is hardly unique to Florida. In 1973, Congress passed the Endangered Species Act. Its goal to discover what species or habitats are threatened or endangered and provide ways of protecting them. One huge challenge remained, balancing human needs with conservation. The concept of mitigation was developed as a result. According to www.biology-online.org, mitigation is a process designed to avoid environmental damage before it occurs; repair and restore damage already done; or compensate for an impact on the environment by replacing or providing substitute resources. When skinks are found on property that the county wants to develop, one of three options must be chosen: forget about the project, buy an alternative site where skinks exist naturally, or pay in mitigation credits. Sand skinks and blue mole skinks were found on property needed for the Phase III expansion of the Sebring Parkway. The project came to a halt until something could be done to account for the skinks. Rather than forgetting about the extension from the Parkway to College Drive in Avon Park, the county decided to buy mitigation credits in the amount of $375,000 rather than pay $600,000 for the Lake Grassy property as an alternative site where skinks naturally exist. Recently the purchase price of the Lake Grassy property was reduced by $150,000 than it was originally two years ago, and the cost of skink credits have increased. The county decided earlier this month to go ahead and purchase the property. Suggestions for the property have included a county park and a public boat ramp. No decision has been made on how, or if, the Lake Grassy property will be developed. Nothing has been ruled out either. National mandates put a heavy burden on the local taxpayers and communities that want to expand roadways and develop certain properties to meet future needs. The Tea Party calls the mitigation credits extortion money. We have to agree with that assessment. The property where skinks were found for the expansion of the Sebring Parkway is miles away from Lake Grassy, but the county is required to pay „ whether through mitigation credits or the outright purchase of land „ for the skinks found on that strip of needed property between Sebring and Avon Park. County Commissioner Don Elwell commented that conservation credits have gone through the roof. Commissioners have not been happy about paying mitigation credits, nor are the happy about being forced to buy land in exchange for paying those credits. Elwell made the comment at a recent meeting that he hopes the Trump Administration will do something to loosen the requirementsŽ that the previous administrations have set forth. We join him in that hope. Write to Congressman Tom Rooney and let him know your concerns. Visit his website at www.rooney. house.gov and click on his email button. As stewards of the land, we understand that taking care of the environment is the right thing to do, but it shouldnt come at a price tag of $825,000 to the taxpayers. Who knows what future projects may cost.The cost of skinksOUR VIEW Tom Rooney GUEST COLUMN Lori Duarte-Roberts GUEST COLUMN Glen Nickerson Publisher glen.nickerson@highlandsnewssun.com Pallavi Agarwal Editor editor@newssun.com Romona Washington Executive Editor romona.washington@highlandsnewssun.com Mat Delaney Highlands Sun Editor mat.delaney@highlandsnewssun.com

PAGE 7

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A7 www.highlandsnewssun.com Look for a third crossword in the Sun Classified section. JOIN THE CONVERSATIONLetters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. We will not accept any Letters to the Editor that mention a business in a negative tone, as they have no means to defend themselves. Please keep Letters to the Editor to less than 250 words. Letters will be edited to length as well as for grammar and spelling. All letters must be signed with full name … not initials. An address and telephone number must be included. The phone number and address are not for publication, but must be provided. In the case of letters that are emailed, the same rules apply. Due to the number of letters received, we are able to run only four letters per person per month. The Letters to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Highlands News-Sun, Letters to the Editor, 207 Circle Park Drive, Sebring, FL 33870, or fax to 863-385-1954. Readers may also email Letters to the Editor to editor@ newssun.com.None of us can claim perfection. We are inherently ”awed; thats what makes us human. You might say were creatures of habit. Our make-up is one of good traits, and others not so. You might think an addiction is something more serious than habit, but its not de“ned as such. An addiction is a dependence on or commitment to a habit or practice. We often hear about the addiction to drugs, pornography, or alcohol, but I stand on the premise that theres a subtle addiction assaulting us daily. My conjecture is this one is seldom debated, yet television can be a very real addiction in itself. When I was a tyke programs like Leave it to Beaver, The Lone Ranger and Batman were downright tame as far as programming was concerned. They lacked profanity, violence, and certainly didnt have shady content that bordered on the obscene. However, by todays standards, that type of programming would be considered lame. Those producing todays shows sure push the envelope. Shows like Two and a half Men are loaded with sexually explicit dialogue that isnt really comedy at all. Other shows like Criminal Minds, CSI, and Flashpoint are heavy laden with violence. Television can be like any other addiction; we can choose to indulge are not. My premise is one that theres nothing wrong with television, if you control it and not let that boob tube lay waste to you. When Elvis Presley “rst appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show the cameramen were instructed to not show below his waist, for Elvis would slowly move his hips in a provocative manner that would drive women wild. The censors didnt care for that. Yet todays programming has metamorphosed into the distasteful. Some time back I found myself suffering in a fog of depression. I dont know what triggered it, but I “nally realized the state I was in after a month or so. I would come home from work, take a shower, change into my pajamas, grab something to eat and drink then slip into bed with that therapeutic remote control. That went on for days, yet my wife never said a word. I guess she never thought a thing of it. It took me a while, but I soon realized I was depressed and was treating it with a drug of sorts. My wife and I used to watch the show Criminal Minds. Why? I dont really have an explanation as to why, but one night we were watching it and the episode showcased a serial killer who was a satanic worshiper and a cannibal as well. They caught him when he killed a young woman and chopped her up in the barbecue and served her at a church function. I remember saying, For cryin out loud, Cindy, why are we watching this garbage?Ž She couldnt answer, but I then added, Were never gonna watch that again!Ž The next day I kept asking myself, Of what value was that program to me?Ž The answer would always revolve back to None.Ž Im convinced television isnt all that innocent. Its a serious matter when it pertains to things you allow to ”ow past the gate of your mind. If you dwell on something long enough it will overtake you. I used to watch that popular show Survivor, until I came to the conclusion that their motto of Outwit, Outplay, and OutlastŽ would be better de“ned as Deceive, Hedge, and Plunder.Ž (I grew to detest the behavior theyve promoted) A college professor of mine once said television was the biggest waster of time that was ever invented „ I now concur with her. Im “nding myself less and less interested in television anymore. The older I get I think taking in nature on a walk, reading a good book under the shade of an old oak, or creating something out of nothing is far better than wasting time on programming thats of little bene“t to my soul. Greg Allens column, Thinkin Out Loud, has been published bi-monthly since 2009. Hes an author, nationally syndicated columnist and the founder of Builder of the Spirit in Jamestown, Indiana, a non-pro“t organization aiding the poor. He can be reached at www. builderofthespirit.org or follow him on Twitter @ GregAllencolumn. Guest columns are the opinion of the writer, not necessarily that of the Highlands News-Sun.Subtle addiction Greg AllenTHINK OUT LOUD Its happened: Three downtown Sebring businesses moved to U.S. 27 for better parking. A sore subject in any downtown is how to get more people to shop, eat and live there. So where do we park them? The thing is that we have the space, We should just park smarter. One business owner noted a month ago that shop owners and employees park on the Circle and spoke streets. The merchant rule is that no employees should park on the Circle itself until after 5 p.m. I obey that. I also try to keep away from spoke streets and on-Circle lots. I arrive early each morning and also come and go all day, but can usually “nd plenty of spaces out of the way but still within a short walk of the of“ce. To save gas and frustration, Ill gladly walk a half-mile to government of“ces or to lunch. For those who dont or cant walk long distances, spaces by the Circle seem to be in short supply. For one, we lost about a dozen or more spaces on the Circle and spoke streets to planters and streetscaping a few years back. That helps safety, though. Fewer cars parked on or beside the Circle lends better visibility for cars entering the roundabout and pedestrians crossing it. Another supply problem is the fact that people dont park where they cant see their destination. Spaces in sight of stores stay full, but those out of view of shops stay open almost all day. To help people “nd and use the open spaces, we could place (or replace) downtown directional signs to direct cars to little-used parking spaces and lots. I also suggest we could look at building an off-Circle free parking garage, Winter Haven built one for $3.1 million. It has a faux storefront faade, to match local architecture. Signs at such a garage also could orient people to shops on the Circle and spoke streets. Garage or not, we could just put signs at parking lots to help orient visitors, plant trees at the lots to shade spaces and pave walkways to and from those lots. If customers cant “nd spaces, lets help them. Its not like we dont have parking. Phil Attinger can be contacted by email at phil.attinger@highlandsnewssun.com.Circling a parking space Phil AttingerGUEST COLUMN

PAGE 8

A8 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker HI AND LOIS By Br i an and Greg Walker HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters PICKLES By Brian Crane MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson Cryptoquip 2011 by King Features Syndicate Challenger Yesterdays Challenger Answers Sometimes, a forwarded email message seems to apply especially well. Here is an edited version of one such message I received a couple of years ago and saved to show my grandchildren. No author or source was named: At a high school reunion my old friend asked me, Why didnt we have a drug problem when we were growing up?Ž I replied, Well I did have a drug problem when I was growing up!Ž I was drug to church on Sunday morning for worship, and, other times for weddings and funerals. I was drug to the woodshed for a spanking when I disobeyed my parents, told a lie, brought home a bad report card, did not speak with respect or failed to put forth my best effort in doing whatever was asked of me. I was drug to the kitchen sink to have my mouth washed out with soap if I uttered a profanity. I was drug to the yard and shown how to use hoes, rakes and lawn mowers. I was drug to the clothesline to take down my baby sisters freshly-washed diapers before the rainstorm hit. I was drug to the grocery story to practice spending money wisely and bringing home all, and only, the items on Moms list. I was drug to sit quietly in the parlor while my mom visited her oldmaid aunts and carried on boring conversations. I was drug to the back porch twice daily to feed my puppy and check his water-bowl. I was drug back to my bedroom to make my bed before I could leave for school. I was drug down to the public library to pay the “ne „ from my own money „ charged because I failed to return a book on time. I was drug on dreaded trips to the doctor and the dentist because my parents believed in prevention of illness. I was drug to the symphony orchestra hall to sit up straight and listen with my classmates whether or not I liked the kind of music being played. All those drugsŽ are still in my veins and they affect my behavior in what I do, say, and think. They are stronger than cocaine, crack, or heroin, and if todays children had this kind of drug problem, America might be a better place.Ž I am very grateful that, back then, our parents drugŽ us. We grew up with a sense of responsibility, respect for one another, familiarity with work and life skills, plus the ability to get along in a crowded world and appreciate the personal freedom of adulthood. I am really glad my folks drug me around the way they did! P.S. Yes, I do know that the past tense of drag is dragged, but sometimes humor must rely on aberrations of proper English.My goodness, talk about a drag! ColumnistRUTH HANDLEY

PAGE 9

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A9 www.highlandsnewssun.com ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman GARFIELD By Jim Davis DILBERT By Scott Adams REX MORGAN By Terry Beatty MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and June NON SEQUITUR By WileyDEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 78-year-old woman who was just diagnosed with celiac disease. I had an endoscopy in 2007 because I was anemic, and the doctor told me I had an ulcer that healed itself. This year I had an endoscopy because I again was anemic, but this time he did a biopsy, which came back as celiac. I have no dysentery or stomach pains, which are red lights for celiac; I have had in”amed joints for years, accompanied by dry skin. Is it possible that I have had this disease for years and was never diagnosed? My doctor told me not to eat wheat but never went any further than that. I have been educating myself about the disease. Who else would I see about this? Also, what would happen if I ate wheat by mistake? I also have been short of breath for years, but heart and pulmonary tests all come back normal. Could celiac be causing this shortness of breath? „ Anon. ANSWER: Celiac disease, also called gluten-sensitive enteropathyŽ or nontropical sprue,Ž is an uncommon but increasingly recognized condition caused by a reaction to gliadin, a protein found in gluten-containing grains, especially wheat, rye and barley. The spectrum of symptoms caused by celiac disease and its associated conditions is too broad for this column to cover comprehensively. Not everyone with celiac disease has gastrointestinal symptoms, such as diarrhea and weight loss. Some people get mild abdominal pain and mood changes, and never put these together with their diet. At age 78, its very likely that you have had celiac disease for many years. The anemia 10 years ago possibly was celiac-related, through iron de“ciency. People with celiac disease are more likely to develop arthritis as well, and one skin condition, dermatitis herpetiformis, is so characteristic of celiac that a biopsy is not needed. Shortness of breath is uncommon with celiac disease, but a severe anemia can cause it, as can one rare lung disease, pulmonary hemosiderosis, which often goes away on a gluten-free diet. Disease of the heart muscle itself is rare but more common in people with celiac disease. Unfortunately, the dietary information you got was woefully inadequate, so I would strongly recommend a visit with a registered dietician nutritionist, who can give you much more information. Dont eat wheat: Proper care of this disease depends on meticulous avoidance of gluten, and even small amounts count. DEAR DR. ROACH: My doctor just tested me for high calcium, and my vitamin D was low. He put me on 12 weeks of 50,000 IU once a week. You said something in a recent article about high vitamin D. Why the difference? „ A.K. ANSWER: Unfortunately, I am confused by your vitamin D treatment: I suspect the vitamin D has nothing to do with the calcium. A high calcium level can be caused by many things, including faulty technique in obtaining blood (if the tourniquet is on too long, the blood can become more acidic, which makes the calcium level appear higher), but I mentioned excess vitamin D (a rare cause) and elevated parathyroid hormone levels in my recent column. A repeated high calcium level should get your doctor to check a PTH hormone level. A high PTH level almost always means a benign tumor of the parathyroid gland, which is often but not always treated surgically. DR. ROACH WRITES: I solicited opinions about televisions in physician waiting rooms, and have the results of what readers wrote me. Ninety-three percent of respondents did not like them. Some suggestions included artwork or an aquarium instead; music (especially classical) to provide white noise and privacy; and 1950s television shows or informational shows with closed captioning. Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med. cornell.edu or request an order form of available health newsletters at 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803. Health newsletters may be ordered from www. rbmamall.com.D i et i t i an i s i mportant resource in treating celiac diseaseDr. Roach SEBRING „ Last week, Doug Moon Jr. was told the new Waste Connections trucks would not go down McCoy Road, a short street west of Henscratch Road. When I called, I was told that it was a shell road, and that dirt and dust would damage their equipment,Ž Moon said. However, Moon said, They go across the shell road directly across from where I live.Ž So Moon puts his trash in his pickup and delivers it to the end of the road, where Waste Connections trucks with mechanical arms pick up the can. Moon is among county residents who have been told the new Waste Connections trucks wont pick up trash or recyclables on dirt roads. Some people are misinformed,Ž said Highlands County Public Information Coordinator Gloria Rybinski said. We do it on a regular basis. Nothing is changing about that. But there are a handful of privately-owned roads that are not suited „ that we are currently not collecting curbside „ unless they improve their roads.Ž She checked records that showed the county hasnt picked up trash on McCoy Road since 2009. The county road and bridge department, engineering and Waste Connections inspects the road, Rybinski said. We will con“rm and verify what the truck drivers are telling us are true. If they are deemed impassible, we will not collect down their road.Ž Ive heard from a couple of people who were having dif“culties,Ž said Commissioner Don Elwell. Ive contacted Jim Wheatley, and he has gone out to the homes and worked out a solution.Ž Some residents are getting bad information from the Waste Connections of“ce, Elwell said. Its different than what Jim is able to do.Ž Waste Connections Regional Manager Jim Wheatley said Wednesday that all the blue garbage cans have been delivered to more than 35,000 Highlands County customers, and that green recycling cans are going out now. Residential trash customers who are being told their trash will not be picked up should call the Highlands County transition hotline at 4026832, or call their county commissioner, Elwell said. Elwell lives in Spring Lake and represents the eastern part of Highlands County. Jim Brooks is in Avon Park, Greg Harris is in western Sebring, Ron Handley is in central Sebring, and Jack Richie is elected from Lake Placid. However, every commissioner also represents the entire county. There is a lot of confusion out there,Ž Elwell said. The county started transitioning in late February from customers leaving garbage bags beside the road to 96-gallon cans that are picked up by mechanical arms. Wheatley also asked residents to try their 96-gallon cans for 90 days. Many of our winter visitors are here now,Ž Elwell said in a commission meeting two weeks ago. But 90 days from now, if they want to switch out cans, they can do that when they come back?Ž Yes, Wheatley said, and added two weeks ago that after all the blue 96-gallon cans were delivered, residents could begin trading for 65-gallon or 35-gallon cans. Wheatley has also promised to answer questions from residents at the March 21 meeting. For more information, call Waste Connections at 655-0005, or the county transition of“ce at 402-6832.Trucks arent picking up trash on some dirt roadsBy GARY PINNELLSTAFF WRITER COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFSNARFE March meetingSEBRING „ The National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association (NARFE), Chapter 0288 of Highlands County, will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 21, at Homers Restaurant in Sebring Square for lunch. There will be no monthly meeting and no executive board meeting. Open to all active and retired federal employees and their spouses. Guest speaker will be from Blue Cross/ Blue Shield. For more information, call Laura Pletcher at 540-226-8754 or Mary Ellen Colvin at 863-735-1099.Business seminarAVON PARK „ The Florida SBDC at University of South Florida, located at South Florida State College, will host a Starting Your Business seminar from 2-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 22, at SFSC, Corporate and Community Education Room T24. Call 863-784-7405 to reserve a seat. Refer to CRN 21102. Cost is just $10 and includes seminar materials. To “nd out more about Florida SBDC at USF no-cost business consulting and low-cost seminars, visit http:// www.SBDCTampaBay. com.Avon Park Chamber luncheonAVON PARK „ The Networking March Luncheon for the Avon Park Chamber of Commerce is at 11:45 a.m. Thursday, March 23, at 18 East Restaurant, 18 E. Main St., in Avon Park. Sponsored by Healthy Start Coalition. Kristin Normand will speak about its newest program for “rst time pregnant moms. RSVP by Monday, March 20. Feel free to bring your fellow associates and friends; all are welcome.

PAGE 10

A10 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.comand Okeechobee county sheriffs of“ces, and state and federal partners: The Florida Department of Law Enforcement Regional Domestic Security Task Force, the FBI, the Florida National Guard 48th Civil Support Team, the Division of the State Fire Marshal and the Florida Highway Patrol. A relatively new feature to assist patrols is the Sheriffs Of“ce observation tower „ a portable, height-adjustable overhead observation booth capable of 360-degree observation and video recording. Hood said the tower will stay active in the Green Park area of the races throughout this weeks event. Of“cers will look for obvious signs of disruptive behavior, but will also monitor such things as safe speed and safe operation of vehicles, including golf carts. Sebring International Raceway doesnt allow motorcycles or bicycles, Hood said. Another concern is open “res, due to the density of the camps and the potential for “res to spread,Ž Hood said. The Raceway has prohibited open “res at its events, but space heaters are allowed, especially for chilly years like this one. Deputies encourage safe operation of all heating and cooking devices. Open containers are allowed for pedestrians. Drunk driving is not allowed. Hood said driving under the in”uence or with an open container can and will be enforced on Raceway property. When asked of the likelihood of being arrested or merely removed from the property, Hood said that depends on circumstances. Any arrest is an automatic ejection from the race for the duration of the race, he said. Of“cers and/or race of“cials will seize the persons race tickets or credentials. Theres been a decrease in arrests and ejections,Ž Hood said. It appears that the fans and spectators are more compliant to the rules out there.Ž As of midday Thursday, Hood said the race had a relatively calm crowd. The cooler weather seemed to promote good behavior, he said. He hopes the trend continues. We encourage everyone to have a fun time and enjoy the nice weather and racing activities within the parameters of the law,Ž Hood said.CROWDFROM PAGE 1 taking care of the sprinkler system or spraying for weeds or applying fertilization, Barnard said. The Mall area is in pretty bad shape especially when it comes to the lack of grass,Ž he said. Main Street is the center of Avon Park and the Mall area is the center of Main Street Barnard noted and then he suggested the City hire a professional to replace sod, spray for weeds and maintain the sprinkler system especially during the winter when there is a lack of rain. Anderson said he has heard from a lot of people with concerns about the Mall. He suggested a public town hall meeting for people to express their concerns and to discuss what they would like to see at the Mall. Some organizations might be interested in partnering or sponsoring a block with their name on it, Anderson said. If there is anything lacking with the irrigation system what amount of funding would be needed to complete it? City Administrator Julian Deleon said, We dropped the ball on the irrigation on the Mall.Ž There is an issue with the sprinklers and they are in the process of being repaired and the drought has been unparalleled,Ž he said. The trees have shed a lot of leaves and the irrigation not working has compounded the problem. Deleon noted the recent improvements. In an email, Deleon stated, We recently added over 8,000 linear feet of 8 foot wide sidewalk around Donaldson Park, added street lighting, added drainage, installed a monument sign to beautify the park. Repaved the park parking lot. Resurfaced the public tennis courts and installed new fences.Ž Also the Community Center, located downtown, was gutted and renovated from ”oor to ceiling, he said. Also, there was the addition and upgrading of the monument signage for the Community Center and the Depot Museum. The Brickell Building drainage issue was corrected, the parking lot was completed and repaved and the monument signage was installed, Deleon said. Given all of the above 2016 capital improvements, we currently have issues with the wells and the turf irrigation, compounded by the drought,Ž he said. The issue needs to be prioritized. Public Works is working on a “x.Ž Deleon said Thursday there was work done on a portion of the Mall on Wednesday. The area nearest City Hall had all of the tree leaves raked up, he noted. The irrigation system had a bad pump that has been “xed, Deleon said. We now have some solenoids that are not opening for certain zones for irrigation,Ž he said. Public Works is looking at hiring a contractor to “x these issues. Once corrected, we will order the needed sod.ŽMALLFROM PAGE 1did that. Swaine said a property owner may have trouble re“nancing a structure with high liens or in selling it, as prospective buyers may not want to pay the lien in addition to the purchase price. Over the years, Swaine said, other properties have wracked up “nes comparable to those placed on the Rose Street property. In the case involving the property on Rose Street, the property owner is also dealing with the City on another issue regarding a large sign placed in the front of the property. That sign protests a Highlands County family court decision, blasting the judge and attorneys in the case. The owner is expected to appear before the Citys Code Enforcement Board on March 28 to deal with the complaint that the sign is illegal. Swaine said that the main purpose of the “nes isnt for the City to gain a lot of money, but to get the property owner to “x the code violations. Were more concerned with the property owners compliance rather than the “nes or dollars,Ž he said. Code enforcement of“cers, he said, do not immediately issue “nes. They try to work with the property owner, Swaine said. Property owners who want to “x the problem may end up paying as little as 10 percent of the original “ne, Swaine said. The property owner can obtain what the City refers to as an estoppel letter that indicates how little the City is willing to accept of the original “ne amount to release the liens. For the City to consider a reduction the structure must be in total compliance, the Citys code states.FINESFROM PAGE 1 JAY MEISEL/STAFFThe owner of this house is facing $92,000 in nes because the City contends work was done on the structure without the Citys approval. MARC VALERO/STAFFA joint workshop of the Avon Park City Council and Main Street CRA will be held on the beautication of the Main Street Mall at 6 p.m., March 30 in the Avon Park Community Center. The Artists’ Group adno=3429944 DR. ROBERT GOLDSTEINIS CLOSING HIS PRACTICE OFNEUROLOGY ON APRIL 14, 2017Dr. Goldstein would like to express his appreciation for having the opportunity to be of service to the community for the past 10 years. He will continue to take appointments and see patients through April 14, 2017. For a copy of your medical record or to have it forwarded to another physician, please call or stop by our adno=3430471 adno=3424304

PAGE 11

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A11 www.highlandsnewssun.com ALAN JAY ALAN JAY ALAN JAY YOUR LOW PRICE LEADER FOR PRE-OWNED VEHICLES JOIN OUR PAGES FOR DISCOU NTS, PROMOTIONS & MORE!! SEE ALL OUR INVENTORY AT ALANJAYKIA.COM ALAN JAY ALAN JAY ALAN JAY EASY TERMS!GENEROUS TRADE-IN VALUES!ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED! THE BEST VALUE IS ALWAYS UNDER THE GIANT HAMSTERŽ $0 MONEY DOWN*ZERO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS*PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $99/MO.* Its A PRE-OWNED DISPOSAL EventSo Many Quality Trade-Ins to Sacri“ce! Hurry While They Last Rock Bottom Pricing! THEY ALL MUST GO!MANY MORE ON SALE! CARS TRUCKS VANS SUVS! 2016 K900 V8 Luxury with VIP Plus Package shown.ONLY ONE MORE LEFT DISCOVER THE LUXURY!MSRP for K900 V8 Luxury model with A/T is $53,995. MSRP excludes destination and handling, taxes, title, license fees, options, and retailer charges.KIA K9002016 K900 V6 Luxury$62,900 MSRP Challenge the luxury you know.TMSTK# K031254 Sporty Gas Miser 22K Miles$10,955*2013 HONDA CR-ZSTK#K039464A 36K Miles Warranty Sharp Car$15,495*2014 KIA OPTIMA EXSTK#RK21192 30K Miles Clean SUV Like New Condition$19,768*2014 NISSAN ROGUESTK#K446375A Certi“ed Fresh Trade Low Miles$23,835*2016 KIA SEDONA LXSTK#RK21203 10K Miles Loaded w/ Everything Certi“ed$25,495*2016 KIA CADENZA LUXURY EDITIONSTK#RK21197 Hatchback 31K Miles Loaded Warranty$13,350*2016 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GTSTK#RK21194 Loaded Wagon Stow & Go 36K Miles$18,962*2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRYSTK#RK21189 Warranty Low Miles Great Mileage Savings$15,896*2013 HYUNDAI SONATA HYBRIDSTK#RK21145A

PAGE 12

A12 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com LOCAL SPORTSKemper loving life in CTSCPaul Miller Racing looking for good showingSick Sideways alumni competing with Bodymotion RacingTeam had best finish of Lamborghinis at DaytonaDrake Kemper is no doubt a familiar name to Sebring racing fans, but you wont “nd him on the Sick Sideways Mazda MX5-Cup team this year. After running a few Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge races last year, Kemper knew he wanted to be back for a full season in 2017. The Continental Tire series is awesome,Ž Kemper said. I absolutely love it. The amount of competition is unreal and I really like the layout aspect of having a lot of different cars. Its a really unique series.Ž Kemper got his feet wet in the Mazda series and had a pair of solid seasons, showing he was one of the fastest drivers on the track, but towards the end of last season he received a call from Christian Szymczak, himself a former Sick Sideways driver, who needed a co-driver for the CTSC race at Raod America. Kemper jumped at the chance. I hopped on the “rst ”ight and I was there,Ž he said. I wasnt thinking The IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship resumes this weekend for Round No. 2, the 65th Annual Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring Fueled by Fresh from Florida.Ž Full season drivers Bryan Sellers and Madison Snow will be joined by Dion von Moltke in the No. 48 Paul Miller Racing Total/UIS Lamborghini Huracn GT3. While the track offers little in elevation changes, its high speed corners and long straights offer competitive racing from start to “nish. The notoriously bumpy track surface, comprised of three miles of asphalt, and less than a mile of concrete, offers possibly the most challenges to drivers, cars, and tires. In preparation for the demanding event, Paul Miller Racing participated in the IMSA sanctioned test at the 17-turn, 3.74 road course. Im really looking forward to Sebring,Ž Sellers said. We had a good test there a couple weeks ago. It seems like it has been a long time since Daytona already, so Im looking forward to getting back in, racing, and continuing to improve our results and car. Daytona showed just a little bit of how deep the talent is in the series, so were certainly going to have to be on our best game. Well focus on getting a good car set up fast, and work towards race preparation. I think were in a good position moving forward, and Im excited to get back.Ž Sebring International Raceway is a demanding track for drivers and cars, which makes testing there so bene“cial,Ž said team owner Paul Miller. The GTD “eld will be ultra competitive, so the IMSA test was the perfect chance for us to get some extra laps in and experiment with the cars set up. We were able to try some ideas that we feel good about, and as a result, we are optimistic about our ability to run competitively in the Twelve Hours of Sebring. Despite some breaks BY ALLEN MOODYSPORTS EDITORSPECIAL TO HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN ALLEN MOODY/STAFFKyle Masson helps adjust the seat of the No. 38 Performance Tech Motorsports LMPC at Sebring on Thursday.COURTESY PHOTOThe No. 31 Bodymotion Racing Porsche Cayman.ALLEN MOODY/STAFFThe No. 48 Paul Miller Racing Lamborghini Huracn GT3 at Sebring International Raceway on Thursday. Those of us who reside in Highlands County may be a bit partial, but theres little question that the 12 Hours of Sebring is viewed globally as one of the most prestigious sportscar races in the world. One only need look at the drivers who come here to compete in the 12-hour classic. World Endurance Championship Prototype champion Brendon Hartley isnt here just because he likes ”ying long distances on airplanes. Im really looking forward to my “rst Twelve Hours of Sebring; its a race Ive always wanted to do,Ž Hartley said. The team has worked hard since Daytona, and I remain very optimistic for a shot at spraying some champagne.Ž Pipo Derani „ the star of last years 12 Hours of Sebring „ has a threerace factory ride with Ford Chip Ganassi Racing UK in the WEC, but is back to help Tequila Patrn ESM defend their title. We come to Sebring this weekend with great memories as a team of what we achieved last year,Ž Derani said. Daytona was encouraging as the car performed well but inevitably we had to adapt to a few issues along the way. We know we have a great car and a fantastic team.Ž Speaking of Chip Ganassi Ford Racing, the No. 68 car and drivers who compete in the WEC on a full-time basis in the GT Pro class, will be competing, as Ganassi is pulling out the stops to get the unof“cial triple crown of the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the Rolex 24 At Daytona and the 12 Hours of Sebring in succession. If the WECs mandatory testing session „ Prologue „ wasnt so close to the race, they most likely would have had all four Ford GTs trying to take the checkered ”ag. Scott Dixon, of IndyCar fame, is also going to be behind the wheel of one of the Ford GTs and Sbastien Bourdais, who is going to be behind the wheel of another Ford GT, just captured the IndyCar race in St. Petersburg. The Audi Prototype may have went away after the completion of the 2016 season, but they could almost have an Audi reunion this weekend with former drivers Filipe Albuquerque, Rene Rast, Mike Rockenfeller, Marcel Fassler, etc. Theres no question that the Audi factory teams would go out and get the best drivers they could “nd. And there are plenty of other talented drivers, ranging from Bruno Senna to Alex Lynn to Marino Franchitti and a host of others, who will be competing on Saturday, adding to the excitement of the event.Top-notch talent in 12 HoursBY ALLEN MOODYON TRACK Kyle Masson not only races Performance Tech Motorsports cars, most recently bringing home a win in the Rolex 24 At Daytona, he also has raised nearly $20,000 in a GoFundMe campaign to fund two racing simulators for the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children in Orlando. Masson hopes the simulators, which will include computers, televisions, simulation wheels, pedals and iRacing-type memberships, will help children stricken with serious illnesses escape their adversities, at least for a while. It will give the kids something to look forward to, something to practice,Ž said Masson. Theyre sick in the hospital and cant get out and compete in sports, so were giving them a tool that allows them to be competitive with each other, and that they can just have fun with.Ž Masson said his own experiences with simulators was what motivated him to get the GoFundMe campaign underway. Hes spent at least a couple of hundred iRacing hours just at Sebring International Masson driving childrens campaignBY KATE ROWALNDCORRESPONDENTPerformance Tech Motorsports driver is raising money to benefit childrens hospitalMILLER | 13 KEMPER | 13 MASSON | 13

PAGE 13

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A13 www.highlandsnewssun.comRaceway alone. I realized how bene“cial simulators were to me in racing,Ž he said. iRacing is so similar to real-life cars. Driving styles, where you brake and where you accelerate. The driving techniques are very similar.Ž Fresh off his class win in Daytona, Masson is racing the No. 18 lan DP02 car at Sebring International Raceway this week, and will be at the helm of the No. 38 LMPC, along with co-drivers James French and Patricio OWard, during the 65th running of the 12 Hours of Sebring on Saturday. Even though Masson, who is also a University of Central Florida freshman, was a newcomer at Daytona this year, this is his second year competing in the newly named Prototype Challenge Presented by Mazda, and that makes the whole racing experience a little more relaxed for him. Of course, his win at Daytona certainly didnt hurt. Winning at Daytona was a major con“dence boost,Ž he said. It proved to me that I do have what it takes and I should be con“dent. Ive noticed the more con“dent I am, the better I drive. Last year I wasnt as con“dent on the limit as I am this year. Its good for me to see how much Ive improved and compare my times from this year to last year. It was really good to see myself successful in a big race and to stack up well against the pros.Ž He added that he was up against some stiff competition at Dayton, saying that, There were IndyCar drivers there, such as Buddy Rice and Connor Daley, and it was really good to see myself be competitive against them.Ž Last years experience at Sebring also will come in handy this weekend, he said. The historic, notoriously bumpy track wont be an unknown to him this year. I consider Sebring to be my home track,Ž Masson said. It is so different from Daytona. At Daytona, the banking is really tiring and strenuous on your neck. Sebrings track is ”at, but the bumps are really tricky because the PC car is so stiff. It will be a bumpy ride.Ž Massons father, Dr. Robert Masson, also raced for Performance Tech in the Prototype Challenge Presnted by Mazda at Sebring International Raceway this year, and Masson said it was a lot of fun having his dad with him this year. Were going through the process together,Ž he said. Although Im kind of acting as a guide because I went through it last year and its his “rst time in the series, his “rst real competition, for the most part. Im trying to make it as pleasurable as possible for him.Ž They havent raced together on the same team yet, Masson said, but they hope to at some point in the future. A couple of years down the road, we would love to be in one of the big races like the 24 Hours of Daytona or the 12 Hours of Sebring together as co-drivers,Ž he said. Thats one of our goals.Ž Masson said he isnt looking too far into the future, though, hes mostly just concentrating on “nishing the season as best he can in the Prototype Challenge series and the Tequila Patron Endurance Championship in the LMPC car. Even the new, faster, LMP3 class cars he competed against in the Mazda Prototype races werent able to distract him from his mission, he said. Theyre really cool-looking cars and theyre really fast,Ž he said. I would love to drive an LMP3 car next year, but Im happy with my PC car this year.Ž Masson said he was able to easily “t this years 12 Hours of Sebring schedule around his college studies since its spring break at the University of Central Florida. I just “nished exams last week,Ž he said. What better way is there to spend spring break than racing?Ž For the most part, Masson said, his classmates dont even realize that he races cars between his class schedule. Theres 60,000 people at Central Florida,Ž he said. Im just another one of the kids in the hall, and I like it that way. I like being quiet and keeping to myself.Ž Masson doesnt plan to stop fundraising for childrens hospitals with just his current campaign, either. He said this is just the beginning. A goal of ours is to expand the fund to multiple hospitals around the country,Ž he said. That way, as the racing series goes from track to track, the hospitals can compete against each other and basically do their own series. This is a good project to start and Im excited to be moving forward with it.Ž To donate or see the campaigns progress, visit https://www. gofundme.com/simulators-for-arnoldpalmer-hospital-kids.MASSONFROM PAGE 12KEMPERFROM PAGE 12much of it and I didnt know how Id like the series „ stepping up, but I had an absolute blast. We did not have a good race mechanically, but I had a blast. I jumped at the chance to do two more races.Ž The team didnt have any racing luck, suffering through more mechanical problems, but Kemper knew the series was where he wanted to be and made up his mind pretty quick in the offseason where he was going to compete in 2017. I had made my decision by Thanksgiving,Ž he said. I know its the next step on the ladder, but I felt comfortable moving up because of the progress and performance that I saw. It was made clear in Daytona, running in the top three the entire time, until that late race restart. That killed our strategy.Ž Kemper is racing in the No. 31 Bodymotion Racing Porsche Cayman with teammate Devin Jones and said its great to be competing against racers he looked up to when he was getting into the sport. Im absolutely racing against people Ive been watching on TV since I got interested in racing,Ž he said. I got interested in racing around the time I was 18 years old. MX5Cup and Continental Tire were two of the “rst things I watched other than Formula 1. Spencer Pumpelly, that guy is just a machine behind the wheel and always has been. Eric Foss, Jeff Mosing and theres just a slew of drivers who hop in behind these cars and I think thats the best way to base your performance „ racing against the same guys so you know where youre standing against the best.Ž Kemper said theres a big difference in the amount of attention the CTSC receive. The following has been unreal, especially on the media side,Ž he said. After an MX5-Cup race you might get two or three Google alerts and after one of these races my inbox just blows up. Its really cool for my family to be able to watch it on TV. Im loving every aspect of it.Ž Kemper said its a little different racing against cars that are faster than you, as the GS cars that compete in the CTSC are faster than those in his ST class. Those GS cars are a lot faster in person than they look on TV,Ž he said. Their straightaway speeds are absolutely outrageous. You always have to pay attention to where you are so you dont hold them up and also to hopefully use them in a strategic manner to improve your position.Ž Having the second stop on the Continetial Tire SportsCar Challenge schedule in Sebring was an added bonus. I absolutely love Sebring,Ž Kemper said. Its like my home away from home. I think the fans of Sebring are bar none „ the absolute best. Its my favorite event all year along. After the race you have to hit up Green Park for some much-needed relaxation and some fun after the race.Ž Kemper said he was fortunate enough to have raced for two top-notch teams, such as Bodymotion Racing and Sick Sideways. Since were in Sebring, I de“nitely have to thank my Sick Sideways family,Ž he said. Sick Sideways is family and they always will be and a big thanks to my team Bodymotion. They might not be the same guys but they welcome you with open arms just like Sick Sideways. And also Signtastic „ they printed me up some stickers (Wednesday) and the car looks a lot better than it did.Ž in our running time, Bryan, Madison, and Dion all had ample seat time in our Lamborghini Huracn GT3, and they will be tough to beat on track this year.Ž In the 2016 running of the event, the No. 48 ran within podium contention for the majority of the race. The team started the 12-hour endurance event from 13th in the GTD class, and made it to the front of the “eld just an hour and a half in. Problems in the pit just after the eight hour mark dropped the team to 12th, but hard charging by each team member resulted in a satisfying sixth-place “nish. With a competitive car and driver lineup, Paul Miller Racing will look to be a strong contender in this years event. Snow is con“dent in the team. Paul Miller Racing comes this year with what I believe to be our most competitive line up yet,Ž he said. With Bryan and Dion as my co-drivers, we will be able to challenge every other driver and manufacturer for the win. This nearly week-long event gives us a lot of time to get settled into the track and car. Its all about being the most productive on and off the track to gain that little advantage against everyone else.Ž The Twelve Hours of Sebring also marks the second round in the Tequila Patron North American Endurance Cup, the four race endurance championship within the full season championship. Points this weekend for the TPNAEC will be awarded at the four hour, eight hour, and 12 hour marks. von Moltke has raced with Paul Miller before and is delighted to be back. The Sebring 12 Hour is a very special race to myself and our sport, and I am very honored to be back to battle at this amazing event for my seventh straight year,Ž he said. This will be my “rst time attacking this race behind the wheel of a Lamborghini, but I was able to learn a little more about this car at the series test at Sebring a few weeks ago. I believe we left the test with a pretty good race car, which is important as you really need to show up fast at Sebring to be competitive.ŽMILLERFROM PAGE 12 ALLEN MOODY/STAFFThe No. 38 Performance Tech Motorsports LMPC races at Sebring International Raceway on Thursday.MICHAEL L. LEVITT PHOTOBodymotion Racing driver Drake Kemper.ALLEN MOODY/STAFFThe No. 48 Paul Miller Racing Lamborghini Huracn GT3 races around Sebring International Raceway on Thursday. COURTESY PHOTOIMSA race driver Kyle Masson is raising the money to provide two racing simulators, including iRacing memberships, computers, televisions, simulation wheels and pedals, to the Arnold Palmer Childrens Hospital in Orlando. 5223 Sun ‘N Lake Blvd., Sebring • 863-385-4830 Can only book 7 days in advance. Expires 3/31/17 GOLF SUNDAYS $3600 + TAXPER PERSONCan only book 7 days in advance. Expires 3/31/17 • FREE First Round • 25% Off Golf Rates • Receive All Special Promotions Offered • 10% Off in the Golf ShopValid 11/1/16-10/31/17.THE PLAYER ADVANTAGE CARDJOIN FOR $6995 Prime Rib Dinner Friday Nights Mon.-Thur & Sat € 3:30-7pmIncludes House Beer, Wine or Soda. Limitations for parties of 15 or more Starting atSUNSET DININGDinners $1200For Reservations Call 863-382-1191TWILIGHT GOLF$2900 + TAXPER PERSONAfter 2PM$2500 + TAXPER PERSONAfter 3:30PM$2200 + TAXPER PERSONAfter 4:30PM adno=3430421

PAGE 14

A14 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.comMercedes ready to roll in GTD class12 Hours of Sebring ScheduleMercedes teams believe Sebring will be good to their carsThree MercedesAMG Motorsport Customer Racing teams will race in the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championships Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring on Saturday, bringing Mercedes-Benz back to the iconic North American sports car race for the “rst time in 60 years. AMG-Team Riley Motorsports, WeatherTech Racing and SunEnergy1 Racing will compete in the 65th running of the legendary 12-hour endurance race in the Mercedes-AMG GT3. In the 1957 running of the 12 Hours of Sebring, a pair of privateer Mercedes-Benz 300SL cars raced competitively in what was the last time the Mercedes-Benz was represented in the historic race. The No. 18 300SL of Fred Windridge, George Reed and Rundle Gilbert “nished “rst in the GT 3500 class, while the No. 17 300SL of drivers Chester J. Flynn and Ed Hugus “nished third. While MercedesAMG did race in and win a one-off FIA GT Championship threehour race at Sebring in 1997, it has taken a full six decades to get back to the 12-hour race. Mercedes-AMG Motorsport Customer Racing teams will aim to replicate the success of their ancestors in the 12 Hours of Sebring, one of the key races in the season-long battle for the 2017 IMSA WeatherTech Championship GTD team, driver and manufacturer championships. The No. 33 AMGTeam Riley Motorsports Mercedes-AMG GT3, co-driven by Ben Keating, Jeroen Bleekemolen and Mario Farnbacher, comes to Sebring with the momentum of a third-place GTD “nish in Januarys season-opening Rolex 24 At Daytona. The team was in contention for the win for the majority of the Daytona race, leading on eight occasions for a total of 106 laps. This track is old school, and theres no room for errors because the walls are close; it is a very challenging track,Ž Bleekemolen said. That, in combination with all the fans there and the history, makes it one of the best races there is. Its such a great event with a long history. Its de“nitely one of the highlights of the season. I love it.Ž The No. 50 WeatherTech Racing Mercedes-AMG GT3, co-driven at Sebring by Cooper MacNeil, Gunnar Jeannette and Shane van Gisbergen, also led in the Daytona season opener. Van Gisbergen took the lead just under six hours into the race and his nine circuits up front were the “rst race laps a Mercedes-AMG has ever led in IMSA competition. Im really happy with how our MercedesAMG GT3 performed at Sebring during the IMSA test a few weeks ago,Ž Jeanette said. It is without a doubt the best GT car Ive driven over the bumps around the iconic Sebring concrete runways. This will make life a little easier for Cooper, Shane and myself over the course of 12 hours. Sebring has so many nuances, and just learning where you can drive to avoid bumps in certain corners takes a lot of laps. The track itself changes so much through the race weekend and the race with the rubber going down as well as temperature changes. To really get your set-up right for the race is tricky.Ž The SunEnergy1 Racing Mercedes-AMG GT3, which will be co-driven at Sebring by Kenny Habul, Boris Said and Tristan Vautier, was the early pacesetter of the three Mercedes-AMG GT3 entries at Daytona. The new team races for just the second time at Sebring in what will be team principal Habuls “rst 12 Hours of Sebring after testing at the track last month. I love Sebring, and after driving our SunEnergy1 Racing Mercedes-AMG GT3 in testing, I think we are going to be the car to beat,Ž Said commented. This old, bumpy track suits the Mercedes-AMG well with the combination of fast corners and bumps, and this car was made for it. Its been 20 years since my “rst Sebring GT-class victory so it sure would be nice to celebrate another victory with SunEnergy1 Racing and Mercedes-AMG at this historic track.Ž Several drivers on the Mercedes-AMG Motorsport Customer Racing teams have scored 12-hour class wins or support-race victories on the Florida circuit. Bleekemolen, Farnbacher, MacNeil and Said have all earned at least one career GT-class win in the 12 Hours of Sebring, while Vautier won a support race in 2010. Today features a “nal practice session in the morning with GTD qualifying taking place at 1 p.m. Race-day kicks off on Saturday with a 20-minute warm-up at 8:00 a.m. before the 10:40 a.m. scheduled start. TODAY 8:00 a.m.-8:20 a.m. Practice: Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge 8:30 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Qualifying: Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge (ST) 8:45 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Qualifying: Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge (GS) 9:20 a.m.-10:20 a.m. Practice: WeatherTech Championship 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Driver Autograph Session … Porsche GT3 Cup at the Yokohama Tire Service Center 10:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m. RACE: Prototype Challenge 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Driver Autograph Session-WeatherTech Championship at Team Transporters 11:55 a.m.-12:40 p.m. RACE: Porsche GT3 Cup 12:15 p.m.-12:45 p.m. Austin Hatcher Foundation live auction-Wayne Taylor Racing Team Transporter 1:00 p.m.-1:15 p.m. Qualifying: WeatherTech Championship (GTD) 1:25 p.m.-1:40 p.m. Qualifying: WeatherTech Championship (GTLM) 1:50 p.m.-2:05 p.m. Qualifying: WeatherTech Championship (PC) 2:15 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Qualifying: WeatherTech Championship (P) 2:50 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge Fan Grid Walk-Pit Lane 3:40 p.m.-5:40 p.m. RACE: Visit Sebring 120-Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge SATURDAY8:00 a.m.-8:20 a.m. Warmup: WeatherTech Championship 9:15 a.m.-10:10 a.m. WeatherTech Cham. ionship Fan Grid WalkPit Lane 10:40 a.m.-10:40 p.m. RACE: 65th Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring Fueled by Fresh From Florida-WeatherTech Championship 10:40 p.m. Tequila Patrn Winners Circle CelebrationSPECIAL TO HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN ALLEN MOODY/STAFFThe No. 33 AMG-Team Riley Motorsports Mercedes-AMG GT3 pulls onto the track at Sebring International Raceway on Thursday.ALLEN MOODY/STAFFThe No. 2 Tequila Patron ESM Nissan DPi hits the track during Thursdays rst ptactice session. CAC023495 SM 1-800-COOLING If theres an air of superiority to these units, its because theyre the quietest, most ef“cient models we make. Built for total home comfort, our In“nity series central air conditioners offer an enviable SEER rating of up to 21. Combine it with our innovative In“nity control for our highest degree of comfort management. adno=3428789 Jason Beatty PGA 3 Lessons for $100 Call for tee times (863) 453-5210 www.rgreens.com March Weekend Golf Special!$28.00Anytime of Day, includes 18 holes w/cart includes tax, per person Must present coupon. Expires 3/31/17 4-Some Golf Special!$119.08Anytime of Day, includes 18 holes w/cart plus tax Must present coupon. Expires 3/31/17 March Twilight Golf 2:00pm: $24.00 4:00pm: $16.00 MERCHANDISE SPECIALS: $10.00 Off Any Golf Bag Footjoy Shoes Starting at $39.95 March 2017 Rates! $33.49 $30.70 $28.84Rate includes 18 holes w/cart plus tax per person Must present coupon. Expires 3/31/17 BEFORE 11:00 AM AFTER 11:00 AM 1:00 PM adno=3422273

PAGE 15

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS & PUZZLES INSIDE SECTION B FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 2017 On Saturday, the Heartland Games For Active Adults pickleball tournament was played at Tanglewood in Sebring under ideal weather conditions. Sixty teams came together to compete for medals in 12 age/gender brackets. The three largest brackets each had nine teams battling for medals. In the womens 60 to 64 division, a team from out of county, Barbara Harder and Debbie Stafford, came out on top with Tracy Vernest and Sandie March of Tanglewood “nishing second and Luanne Kerr and Marilyn Bradley, also from Tanglewood, coming third. Locals took all three medals in the mens 60 to 64 bracket. Mickey Dorman and Gary Schinderle of Highlands Ridge battled long and hard to take gold with Tanglewoods Mike March and Grant McLaughlin earning the silver. David Kontowsky from Crystal Lake and Bob Kollmeyer of Sun N Lake teamed up for the bronze medal. After several hours of tough competition in the mens 65 to 69 group only one local team managed to medal as Aart DeVoss and Gene Timmerberg of Tanglewood earned bronze. Top honors went to Wayne Buck, formerly of Tanglewood, and Sidney Petraglia with Phil Degreaffenried and Jim Green coming second. There were many other local womens tandems that went home with medals. Alisa Blackburn and Tracy Smith from Tanglewood took silver while Teri Donaghy and Sue Shaner of Highlands Ridge were bronze medalists in the 55 to 59 bracket.Doubles prove twice the funHeartland Games doubles pickleball in the booksBy NEIL SIMPSONSPECIAL TO HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN NEIL SIMPSON PHOTOMarvin Strope, left, and Mel McDonald, both in their 80s, show that they are still nimble. Winter Haven boasts barefoot championsSebbeings one of several world record holdersWINTER HAVEN „ Australianborn Winter Haven resident Ashleigh Stebbeings broke her own barefoot skiing world jump record at the 2017 Queensland State Titles February 19 in Australia. Stebbeings returned home to Winter Haven on Feb. 28 where she is a trainer at World Barefoot Center on Lake Conine. World Barefoot Council Records Review Committee Chairman Richard Grey rati“ed the new womens world jump record of 23.4 meters Feb. 21. Grey said Stebbeings is the “rst female to ever jump over 22 meters in competition, beating her previous world jump record of 21.9 meters at the World Barefoot Championships in Wisconsin set in August, 2016. Being towed at nearly 45 miles-perhour, Stebbeings ”ew more than 76 feet in the air and landed cleanly to get the record. Stebbeings is also the barefoot world record holder in slalom and trick skiing, earning those records previously.By CHARLES A. BAKER IIICORRESPONDENT COURTESY PHOTOAshleigh Stebbeings also broke her own world jump record in Wisconsin in August. The core of the EAA 1240 youth AirCam Build TeamŽ (ABT) met at the hangar last Monday morning, the “rst of“cial day of their spring break. It was signi“cant, as they were meeting on their ownŽ time when their fellow classmates were off doing other things. This was the “rst step of many as we move forward building an AirCam with Story Musgrave. The agenda for the morning was simple. It was a follow-up from the AirCam ”y-in when they met Story and other AirCam owner/ pilots and looked over many different AirCams. An AirCam is built to speci“c standards, but there are many ways the owner/builder can customize it to their own tastes. Now the ABT was going to get a more in-depth perspective of this amazing aircraft. We met in the classroom and started by making a homework assignment. The teacher in me came out. Tuesday morning, I headed out to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, to deliver another AirCam kit that the EAA headquarters staff area chapter members will build. I will not be back until March 24. While I am gone, each ABT member was asked to “nd a plastic aircraft model kit and build it. Taking the first step Mapping prescribed burnsArchbold using drones to study fire and other land management activitiesWith the increasingly severe drought during this years dry season, there is a lot of news about wild“res. As one of the lightning capitals of the continent, “re has been a natural part of the cycle of life in Florida for millennia. Fire is essential to conserve the Florida scrub that we love and protect at Archbold Biological Station and elsewhere in Highlands County. Fire is essential for maintenance of many other Florida ecosystems including pinelands, prairies, and most wetlands. Archbold uses scienti“c knowledge of “re to guide how best to use “re in management of its own lands and to advise other ARCHBOLD BIOLOGICAL STATION ARCHBOLD BIOLOGICAL STATION PPHOTOJen Brown conducts a drone demonstration for local land managers, showing how drones can be used to map prescribed burns.ARCHBOLD | 6 FlightlineJOHN ROUSCH ROUSCH | 11 BAREFOOT | 4 DOUBLES | 13 See Seminole Players Club for complete details. Must be at least 21 years old and a Seminole Wild Card member to participate. Management reserves the right to change or cancel this promotion at any time based on operational and/or business concerns. Persons that have been trespassed or banned by the Seminole Tribe of Florida or those who have opted into the self-exclusion pr ogram are prohibited from participating. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, please call 1.888.ADMIT.IT. 800.360.9875seminolebrightoncasino.comJAGUA XE W in aMay not accurately represent model wonPLUS 5 $500 CASH DRAWINGS EARN ENTRIES MARCH 30 adno=3426573

PAGE 16

B2 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com SEBRING „ Elementary, middle and high school students from the Highlands County School District participated in the Special STARS County-wide Track and Field event on March 10 at Sebring High School. More than 150 students congregated at the track to compete in running events, which also included a wheelchair push and gait trainer races. In “eld events, the kids did a softball throw and those who had limited dexterity participated in a tennis ball roll. The Sebring High School Band welcomed everyone to the stadium with music and they played the national anthem during the opening ceremony while the Sebring High School ROTC presented the ”ag. After the competition, the students enjoyed a picnic-style lunch on the football “eld and they received their ribbons.School students participate in Special STARS Track & FieldBY CINDY MARSHALLSPECIAL TO HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN Above: These high school and middle school students run toward the nish line. Reyna Lopez from Memorial Elementary throws the softball during her eld event.COURTESY PHOTOSGunner Porter from Fred Wild, left, and Azane Atkins from Sebring Middle School get ready to race with their teachers pushing them in their wheelchairs. Right: This athlete from Fred Wild Elementary School is welcomed into the stadium with music provided by the Sebring High School band. Lake Placid Elementary athlete Demetria Walker receives some last minute pointers before throwing the softball. adno=3432506 FULLY LOADED! Includes 2-Year Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty, 10 Inch Wheels, Lights, Turn Signals, Charger, Brake Lights, Windshield & Battery Indicator Light € High Speed Option € Available in 6 Colors*Tax not included 2304 US Hwy, 27 N. € Sebring863-382-9301 Across from Home Depotabcartsinc.com Sales & Service € Mirrors Radios/Speakers € Lights Hub Caps € Batteries & More! Authorized DealerMon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-2 AB Carts FEATURING A Full-Line of Cart Accessories! BRAND NEW 2017 CART!STAR CLASSIC 36 $5,695* adno=3424975

PAGE 17

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B3 www.highlandsnewssun.com www.turnerfurnitureonline.com TWO LOCATIONS! TURNER SHOWROOM 863-402-1688Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am to 6pm Sunday 11am to 4pm CLEARANCE CENTER1122 West L 863-201-9180Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10am to 5pm Closed SundaySe Habla Espaol TURNER FURNITUREBEST QUALITY. BEST PRICE. SINCE 1951 TURNER FURNITUREBEST QUALITY. BEST PRICE. SINCE 1951 $100 *Made in the USA of American and globally sourced components.USA MADE IN THEBuild your customized sofa to “t your room and your budget! *Made in the USA of American and globally sourced components. MADE IN THEUSA free of charge! 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE FINANCING!* custom T T T T U U U U U U U U R R R R R R R R R N N N N N N N N N N E E E E E E R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R S S S S S S S S S S H H H H H H O O O O O OP E N S U ND A Y S TI L L 4: 0 0 P M Recliner Hot Buys! C C C E E E E C C C C E E E E E N N N N N N N N N T T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E R R R R R R 1 2 M O NT H S F R E E I NT E R E S T Special PurchaseBalmore Wall Hugger Recliner Balmore Wall Hugger Recliner Raider Wall Hugger Recliner Costilla Leather Power ChairBrosmer Power Headrest ReclinerLarge scale Power rocker recliner with bonus of Power Tilt Headrest! Modern designed power lift featuring Power Tilt Headrest!Colton Power Lift Recliner with Power HeadrestPillow back and overstuff arms.adno=3431532

PAGE 18

B4 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com BORN LOSER By Art and Chip Sansom BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston Dear Heloise: We are retired and spend two weeks a year in hotel rooms. I am an early riser; my wife is not. This causes a problem with the lighting in hotel rooms. Our grandkids got a toy miners headlamp for Christmas. We watched them play with it, then purchased one to see if it would work while traveling. I put it on the bedside table and wear it after I wake up. I can get ready, read books, read the newspaper, do crossword puzzles, etc., while wearing the headlamp, and it allows my wife to sleep. „ Duane W., via emailKnow your atlasGood morning, Heloise: In The Bradford (Pa.) Era, your hint titled Are We There Yet?Ž was an excellent one. I think parents should teach their children to read a map and an atlas. I have met adults who cannot read a map. What a shame! GPS is great technology, but if you are in an area without service or your battery is dead, it does not help you. Keeping an atlas in your vehicle and being able to use it is something everyone should know. I realize you probably cant keep maps of everywhere, but you could print a local map before going to the town or location. What a great skill, learning opportunity and parent/child connection! „ Tim and Sue M., Smethport, Pa.Quick laundry hintsDear Readers: Laundry is one chore in life that is guaranteed! Here are some quick hints to help: € Close zippers and fasteners on garments. € Check pockets for tissues, gum and pens! € Wash sweaters inside-out to prevent pilling. € Use laundry pretreaters on the back of the stain to forceŽ it out. Many of my favorite hints for clothes care are in my handy stain and laundry pamphlet, If youd like to receive one, please visit my website, www.Heloise.com, to order, or send a long, self-addressed, stamped (70 cents) envelope, along with $5, to: Heloise/Stain, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. I often refer to a glugŽ of vinegar or household bleach. What is a glugŽ? When you tip a bottle for just a second and the liquid comes out, it makes the sound glug, glugŽ! „ HeloiseA light head for a dark hotel roomHints from Heloise To beat my jump record by 1.5 meters is a pretty cool feeling,Ž Stebbeings said. Its the third time Stebbeings has jumped for a world record. The 24-year-old has also broken the trick skiing world record four times previously and the slalom skiing record once before. Five years ago, the world record for trick skiing was 4400 points. Stebbeings has since shattered that record multiple times and the record now stands at 10,150 points. Her “rst slalom record in 2014 beat a record that stood on the books for 14 years. She is one of four who hold barefoot skiing records representing World Barefoot Center in Winter Haven. Co-owner David Small holds the world record for men in the tricks and jump categories. Small is the reigning World Barefoot Champion, a title he has earned six times. Fellow co-owner Keith St. Onge is a two-time world barefoot champion and the current world record holder for slalom skiing. A third co-owner, Ben Groen is currently ranked third in the world in barefoot skiing. Winter Haven resident Jackson Gerard, who trains at World Barefoot Center, is the current junior world champion. Ben Groen & Ashleigh Stebbeings were named the 2016 Asian Oceanic Region Barefoot Athletes of the Year on Feb. 9. Mark your calendars for Aug. 1 through Aug. 5 to see all of these athletes in action for the US Barefoot Waterski Nationals in Polk City. Call 863-877-0039 for more information or check them out on social media.BAREFOOTFROM PAGE 1 Ashleigh Stebbeings was the open womens competitor at the 2017 Queensland State Titles, where she broke her own world jump record and demonstrated her barefoot trick and slalomskills. COURTESY PHOTOSAshleigh Stebbeings sets the world barefoot jump record at more than 76 feet Feb. 19 in Australia.

PAGE 19

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B5 www.highlandsnewssun.com MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley PEANUTS By Charles Schulz CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie ARIES (March 21-April 19). There are so many reasons to spend time with the people who make you laugh. First of all, it's more fun. Secondly, you'll get the added benet of sharpening your own sense of humor, which helps many areas of your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You've been given the raw goods but not much in the way of instruction. That's ne. It's actually better this way. You'll build it into something that's all yours and utterly dierent from what others expected. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Parents fully appreciate what it takes to g et other ( sometimes unwillin g) people dressed, ready and where they need to be at the expected time. You'll have a similar responsibility today. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Everyone gets lost. This is especially easy to do today regarding the seemingly minor matters of good taste. If you're attracted to something and you love it, it can't be all bad. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Life is complicated enough without any help from an overactive mind and imagination. When you feel yourself edging toward unnecessary "what if" scenarios, stop before you start. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It is very important to obe y y our thirst. The scientists su gg est that b y the time you realize you are thirsty and go searching for water you are already dehydrated. The same goes for your thirst for certain kinds of attention. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The others may believe that a mystical and elusive force is at your command, but the reality is that you have purposefully trained to increase your capacity to produce brilliant results. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Solitude is not necessarily isolation. Just because you want to be alone doesn't mean you are alone. Your favorite people will be the ones who understand and honor your need for p eace and q uiet which is intensied now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). In musical terms, when two unharmonious notes are played together and cause tension that goes unresolved, it's called "dissonance." Today it happens in nonmusical areas, too, intensifying a craving for resolution. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Don't take your senses for granted, as exploring the textures and processes of life will amplify your joy. And if there's a part of your everyday world that's an eyesore, this is the day to handle it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). In order to accomplish a lofty aim, you'll need to solve a problem not just once but p er p etuall y This will take stamina. There are a few habits and structures in your life that could be ne-tuned to accommodate the goal. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Matters of scale will aect the social swirl. What seems to you to be a small eort could be quite large in the mind of one who endeavored it. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (March 17). You'll be surprised and inspired. You'll make the rst move often this year and the second one, too „ then the universe answers with move No. 3 and soon all the world seems to be moving either for you or out of your way. The road forks in May. Your lucky numbers are: 7 20 44 19 and 38. HOROSCOPE DEAR ABBY: Im a 57-year-old lady. I have been a widow 23 years and chose not to date while raising my daughter, who is now 26. I would now like to meet a nice man to spend time with, but I suffer from an af”iction many older women deal with „ alopecia. My hair is very thin, but with wigs and makeup, I look attractive enough. Im afraid Im being deceptive when I meet a man like that. When is the right time to tell a man what he sees is not what he gets? „ EMBARRASSED IN OHIO DEAR EMBARRASSED: The logical time to tell someone would be at the point you are becoming intimate enough that he would be running his hands through your hair. DEAR ABBY: My mother married my father in 1960 when she was barely 16. She was the mother of two children before age 18. My father was older, controlling, abusive and unkind to her. She wrote to your mother for advice in the 1960s, saying he still carried a photo of his old girlfriend in his wallet and how much it hurt her. Your mothers advice to her was to grow up.Ž In light of how the times have changed, I am wondering what your advice to her would be in 2017? Both parents are now deceased. „ CURIOUS DAUGHTER DEAR CURIOUS: Although there were fewer options available for women in 1960 than there are today, Im shocked that your mom received the advice she did over my mothers signature. My response today would be to ask her why she had chosen to stay with a controlling, emotionally abusive man who persisted in carrying around a photo of his ex-girlfriend in spite of the fact that he knew it hurt his wife. And then Id suggest she ask herself whether she thought the three of you were better off with him or without him. DEAR ABBY: I dont like people. I live alone and hardly leave my apartment. I have one friend I talk to on the phone every day, and sometimes my siblings who live out of town, but not often. The core of my issue may be my secret. I am gay and a foreigner. I like to surf the net, read historical books, and enjoy classic literature novels. For some reason, I feel like hiding myself away from people is making me miss out. Am I abnormal? Do I need a therapist? I have internal peace in my life and I think Im happy. „ INTELLECTUAL LONER DEAR INTELLECTUAL LONER: Your status as a gay, foreign loner who is hiding himself away must be troubling you on some level or you wouldnt have written to me. If you feel you could be getting more out of life than you currently are, then it would be worth your while to schedule some sessions with a licensed mental health professional and do some exploring.Confidential to my irish friends:May you always have A sunbeam to warm you Good luck to charm you And a sheltering angel So nothing can harm you. Laughter to cheer you Faithful friends near you And whenever you pray, Heaven to hear you. HAPPY ST. PATRICKS DAY! Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Is anything too hard for the Lord?Ž „ Genesis 18:14. Gods specialty is doing what seems impossible. In faith give God the answer, to the above question, that he is looking for and then look for the miracle you need. BIBLEWidow fears that wearing a wig is false advertisingVenice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section Dear Abby Salt marshes are coastal ecosystems which occur in the intertidal zone of esuraries, bays, and other low-energy marine environments. Salt marshes are dominated by salt-tolerant plants which provide important ecosystem services. Salt marshes are found throughout Floridas coastal areas, primarily along low-energy shorelines and within bays and estuaries. The ecosystems are characterized by daily tidal ”ooding and support dense stands of specially adapted salt-tolerant plants. Salt marsh vegetation occurs within the marsh between the low and high tidal zones and the ”ora are composed of a variety of rushes, grasses, and sedges. Floridas salt marshes are typically dominated by black needle rush (Juncus roemerianus), smooth and saltmeadow cord grass (Spartina alterni”oraandS. patens), and occasionally sawgrass (Cladium jamaicense). The distribution of these plants across the salt marsh is controlled by the level of tidal ”ooding, with smooth cord grass found in the lowest, wettest parts of the marsh; salt meadow cord grass in areas that receive intermediate levels of ”ooding, and black needle rush in the highest parts of the marsh. Sawgrass is typically a freshwater plant that can tolerate some salt and is usually found along the most inland edges of Florida salt marshes. Salt marshes are a very important coastal ecosystem and provide numerous ecosystem services for the many species that make use of the habitat (including humans). The plants form the base of the food web and act as a direct food source for some organisms, while others utilize dead and decaying plants in the form of detritus. Along with food, salt marshes provide habitat for the majority of Floridas commercial and recreational “sh in either their juvenile or reproductive life stages. The marshes also support a number of commercially and recreationally important invertebrates including crabs, shrimp, and oysters. Salt marshes protect the coastline by providing protection from storm surge and coastal ”ooding, and act as natural “lters to help improve coastal water quality. The marsh plants can help trap nutrients, pollutants, and sediment, thus keeping these things within the marsh and improving water quality further offshore. Despite their high value in terms of ecosystem services, salt marshes in Florida have historically diminished due to coastal development. Salt marsh loss has occurred everywhere they occur in Florida.Salt marshes important to Floridas ecosystemSPECIAL TO HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN COURTESY PHOTOTypical Juncus-dominated salt marsh can be found in intertidal areas along most of Floridas panhandle and west coast.

PAGE 20

B6 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.comVenice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section public and private land managers. Archbold Director Hilary Swain notes that Analyses and dating of the deep lake sediments from Lake Annie at Archbold document that “re, caused by lightning, has been an essential part of local ecosystems for at least 40,000 years. Scientists working with tree ring data from Avon Park Air Force Range have recorded the presence of regular “re over hundreds of years as a natural lightning-caused process. The tree ring data show the prevalence of late spring and early summer “res in the historic record.Ž Program Director of Archbolds Plant Ecology program Eric Menges added, Plants and animals of the Florida scrub are superbly adapted to “re. For example, most plants resprout and others rapidly recover via reseeding. Animals move away from a “re or survive below ground in burrows and in the sand. Without “re Florida scrub becomes overgrown, and the rare and threatened plants and animals „ for which this ecosystem is celebrated „ may disappear. This includes animals such as Florida Scrub-Jay, and Gopher Tortoise and many rare plants. They do not persist in overgrown “re-suppressed scrub habitat.Ž Archbold Land Manager Kevin Main explained that Archbold uses prescribed burns, “res set deliberately by trained staff under speci“c conditions, to maintain plant and animal populations in their natural cycle „ without “re they are lost. Every year we conduct prescribed burns over several of the 200 management (burn) units at Archbold. Each burn unit, ranging in size from tens to hundreds of acres, is designated for a different “re return interval, for example burns every 2 to 6, 10 to 19, or 20 to 40 years, depending on the type of vegetation. This ensures there are always different places at different stages in the “re cycle. After each burn we carefully record the boundary of each “re and the “re intensity within each burn: some areas may be only lightly scorched and other patches burned completely.Ž Menges and Main recently completed an analysis of nearly 50 years of Archbolds “re mapping data, from 1967 to 2014, to document the success and effectiveness of the “re plan. New developments in technology are now making it much easier to map Archbolds “res. Archbold Data Manager, Vivienne Sclater said, A few years ago, to map a burn, Archbold staff took photos from an ultralight plane ”ying over the burned areas. These oblique images were hard to work with and time-consuming to process. We had to wait for multiple “res before ”ying to lower the cost, reducing map accuracy since “re-adapted plants resprout quickly.Ž These days, Archbold is working with drone operator Jen Brown from Into Nature Films, using drone imagery to map prescribed “res and other land management activities. With a drone, we ”y over the burn just days after the “re, to capture images with the camera level and pointed directly down,Ž Sclater said. Drone software programs create an accurate image of the burned area. Kevin Main, Archbold Land Manager, then maps the severity of the “re. Our burn maps are used to show how plants respond over time. We are also exploring exciting 3D mapping possibilities using drones to measure other factors related to “re, such as tree density. Drones are the way of the future for research and conservation.ŽARCHBOLDFROM PAGE 1 VIVIENNE SCLATER AND KEVIN MAIN PHOTOMultiple drone images are mosaicked together to form a map of a prescribed burn at Archbold.

PAGE 21

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B7 www.highlandsnewssun.com adno=3430952 The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), District One, will hold an Alternatives Public Workshop to discuss the SR 70 from Jefferson Avenue/Placid Lakes Boulevard to County Road 29 Project Development & Environment (PD&E) Study in Highlands County, Florida. The public meeting “open house” is from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 28 at the Lake Placid Camp and Conference Center, 2665 Placid View Drive, Lake Placid, FL 33852. The study is evaluating widening the existing twolane undivided roadway to four lanes and adding shoulders and a 10-foot detached multi-use path. FDOT invites you to attend the public workshop to review project alternatives. This meeting is to present the project progress to-date and obtain comments on the alternatives being considered. Department representatives will be available during the meeting to informally discuss the project and answer questions. FDOT encourages attendees to come to this meeting at any time between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to review the proposed transportation improvements. FDOT will hold this meeting to give interested people the opportunity to review displays and talk one-on-one with staff. FDOT solicits public participation without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex, religion, disability, or family status. People who require special accommodations under the American with Disabilities Act or people who require translation services (free of charge) should contact Jamie Schley, District One Title VI Coordinator, at 863-519-2573 or by meeting. For more information about the project, please contact Steven Andrews, Project Manager, Florida Department of Transportation at (863) 519-2270 com/sr70/jeffersontocr29. Financial Project Number: 414506-1-22-01 The environmental review, consultation, and other actions required by applicable federal environmental laws for this project are being, or have been, carried out by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) pursuant to 23 U.S.C. §327 and a Memorandum of Understanding dated December 14, 2016 and executed by the Federal Highway Administration and FDOT. Alternatives Public Workshop Thili 5 p.m. 7 p.m. “Open House” Tuesday, March 28, 2017 Lake Placid Camp and Conference Center 2665 Placid View Drive Lake Placid, FL 33852 Time: Date: Place: LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE The following storage Unit is currently PAST DUE: Building 3 #109 Mehaffie/Dennis Building 4 #4 Mehaffie/Dennis Renter will be given until March 27, 2017 to pay this past due amount in full Thus eliminating U-Lock It Storage from taking over this unit. March 16, 17, 18, 19 NOTICE TO CREDITORS20 IN THE C IR C UIT CO URT FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 17000056 PCAXMX IN RE: ESTATE OF LEON LUTERBACH Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Leon Luterbach, deceased, whose date of death was April 27, 2016, is pending in the Circuit Court for Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 590 S. Com merce Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870. The names and addresses of the copersonal representatives and the copersonal representatives attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedents estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de mands against decedents estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORID A STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is March 10, 2017. Co-Personal Representative: /s/ Darren J. Luterbach 1307 North Jenkins Dr. Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Co-Personal Representative: /s/ Laura Bowen 222 Lincolnshire Place Apt. 208 Wales, WI 53183 A ttorney for Co-Personal Representatives: / s/ John A. Herbers Florida Bar No. 0821039 Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren S.C. 1000 N. Water Street, Suite 1700 Milwaukee, WI 53202 March 10, 17, 2017 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. PC 17-01 Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF ELSIE L. KEYSER Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Elsie L. Keyser, deceased, whose date of death was October 15, 2016 is pending in the Circuit Court for Highlands County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 430 S. Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Flori da 33870. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, AN Y CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this Notice is March 17, 2017. Personal Representative: /s/ Charlotte C. Stone 3200 US Highway 27 S., Suite 307 Sebring, Florida 33870 Attorney for Personal Representative: / s/ Charlotte C. Stone Charlotte C. Stone, Esq. Attorney Florida Bar Number: 21297 Stone Law Group, P.L. 3200 U.S. Hwy 27 S., Suite 307 Sebring, FL 33870 Telephone: (863)402-5424 Fax: (863)402-5425 E-Mail: charlotte@stonelawgroupfl.comMarch 17, 24, 2017 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. PC 2017-79 IN RE: ESTATE OF LEROY REEVES aka HAROLD LEROY REEVES, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ES TATE: You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been entered in the estate of LERO Y SOO NOTICE TO CREDITORS20 REEVES a k a HAROLD LEROY REEVES, deceased, File Number PC 2017-79, by the Circuit Court for Highlands County, Florida, Probate Di vision, the address of which is 590 S. Commerce, Sebring, Florida 33870; that the decedents date of death was MAY 10, 2015 ; that the total value of the estate is $75,000.00, and the names and addresses of those to whom it has been assigned by such ore are: PATTI MARIE ANDERSON 1506 21st AVE. WEST PALMETTO, FL 34221 ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provision for full payment was made in the Order of Summary Administration msut file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH IN SECTION FLORIDA STATUTES SEC TION 733.702. ALL CLAIMS AND DE MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTAND ING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of the first publication of this Notice is March 10, 2017. Person Giving Notice: PATTI MARIE ANDERSON 1506 21st AVE. W. PALMETTO, FL 34221 Attorney for Person Giving Notice: ABLES & CRAIG, P.A. 551 South Commerce Avenue Sebring, Florida 33870 Telephone: (863) 385-0112 Fax: (863) 385-1284 Email:service@heartlandfloridalaw.com By: /s/ Brandon S. Craig BRANDON S. CRAIG Florida Bar No.: 0085800 CLIFFORD M. ABLES, III Florida Bar No.: 178379 March 10, 17, 2017 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE22 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 14000625GCAXMX OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC, Plaintiff, VS. CHRISTOPHER M. HINSON; et al., Defendant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sale will be made pursuant to an Order or Final Summary Judgment. Final Judgment was awarded on January 26, 2016 in Civil Case No. 14000625GCAXMX, of the Circuit Court of the TENTH Judicial Circuit in and for HIGHLANDS County, Florida, wherein, OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC is the Plaintiiff, and CHRISTOPHER M. HINSON; SANDRA HINSON A/K/A SANDRA J. HINSON; SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; SPRING LAKE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT; A NY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER A ND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MA Y CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS are Defendants. The clerk of the court, Robert Ger maine will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the JURY ASSEMBLY ROOM, BASEMENT, 430 SOUTH COMMERCE AVENUE, SEBRING, FL 33870 on March 30, 2017, at 11:00 AM, the following described real property as set forth in said Final Summary Judg ment, to wit: LOT 40 IN BLOCK F OF SPRING LAKE SECTION ONE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 23, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERT Y OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the court on January 25, 2017. CLERK OF THE COURT Robert Germaine By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DIS ABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMO DATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTI TLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE COURT ADMINISTRATOR, 255 N. BROADWAY AVENUE, BARTOW, FLORI DA 33830, (863) 534-4686, AT LEAST 7 DAYS BEFORE YOUR SCHED ULED COURT APPEARANCE, OR IMME DIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS NOTI FICATION IF THE TIME BEFORE THE SCHEDULED APPEARANCE IS LESS THAN 7 DAYS; IF YOU ARE HEARING OR VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL 711. 1221-11400B March 10, 17, 2017 IN THE C IR C UIT CO URT O F THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 16000119GCAXMX DITECH FINANCIAL LLC, Plaintiff, V S. W OODWARD V. COCHRAN; SANDRA COCHRAN; et al., Defendant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sale will be made pursuant to an Order or Final Summary Judgment. Final Judgment was awarded on September 7, 2016 in Civil Case No. 16000119GCAXMX, of the Circuit Court of the TENTH Judicial Circuit in and for HIGHLANDS County, Florida, wherein, DITECH FINANCIAL LLC is the Plaintiiff, and WOODWARD V. COCHRAN; SANDRA COCHRAN; SPRING LAKE PROPERTY ASSOCIA TION, INC.; ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SOSSSSS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE22 SPOUSES HEIRS DEVISEES GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS are Defendants. The clerk of the court, Robert Ger maine will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the JURY ASSEMBLY ROOM, BASEMENT, 430 SOUTH COMMERCE AVENUE, SEBRING, FL 33870 on A pril 12, 2017, at 11:00 AM, the fol lowing described real property as set forth in said Final Summary Judgment, to wit: LOT 12, BLOCK G, SPRING LAKE, SECTION 1, AS PER PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE(S) 23, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERT Y OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the court on February 23, 2017. CLERK OF THE COURT Robert Germaine By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DIS ABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMO DATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTI TLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE COURT ADMINISTRATOR, 255 N. BROADWAY AVENUE, BARTOW, FLORI DA 33830, (863) 534-4686, AT LEAST 7 DAYS BEFORE YOUR SCHED ULED COURT APPEARANCE, OR IMME DIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS NOTI FICATION IF THE TIME BEFORE THE SCHEDULED APPEARANCE IS LESS THAN 7 DAYS; IF YOU ARE HEARING OR VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL 711. 1382-1340B March 10, 17, 2017 NOTICE OFSALE30 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 282012CA000698GCAXMX DIVISION: 10 PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO NATIONAL CITY REAL ESTATE SERVICES, LLC, SUCCESSOR B Y MERGER TO NATIONAL CIT Y MORTGAGE, INC., FORMERL Y KNOWN AS NATIONAL CIT Y MORTGAGE CO., A SUBSIDIAR Y OF NATIONAL CITY BANK OF INDIA NA Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT M. POWERS; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERT M. POWERS; ROBERT POWERS; HIGHLANDS COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA; UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2 Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to order rescheduling foreclosure sale or Final Judgment, entered in Civil Case No. 282012C A 000698GCAXMX of the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit in and for Highlands County, Florida, wherein PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE, INC., FORMERLY KNOWN AS NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO., A SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL CIT Y BANK OF INDIANA, Plaintiff and ROBERT M. POWERS are defen dant(s), I, Clerk of Court, Robert W. Germaine, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash AT THE JUR Y ASSEMBLY ROOM IN THE BASEMENT OF THE HIGHLANDS COUNTY COURT HOUSE LOCATED AT 430 SOUTH COMMERCE AVENUE, SEBRING, FLORIDA AT 11:00 A.M. on March 30, 2017, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judg ment, to-wit: LOT 24, IN BLOCK 139, OF SUNILAND, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, AT PAGE 30, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration at 430 S. Commerce Avenue, Sebring, Florida 33870, telephone (863) 534 4690, within two (2) working days of receipt of this Notice; if you are hear ing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955 8771. ROBERT W. GERMAINE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Highlands County, Florida By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT 15-291415 FC01 NCM March 10, 17, 2017 Notice o f Public S ale f or C haney Used Cars on 3/24/17 of 2005 Nissan Frontier vin #:1N6AD07U05C403979 Location: Chaneys Used Cars Address: 1500 U.S. 27 S. Avon Park FL 33825. This sale will be conducted by Randy Kincaid FL LIC# AB551-AU905. This is a CASH only sale. The sale will begin promptly at 10:00 AM March 17, 2017 IN THE C IR C UIT CO URT O F THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 16000041GCAXMX NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC D/B/A CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES A ND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF YVONNE M. ROEBUCK AK A Y VONNE MARIE ROEBUCK, DECEASED, et. al., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment entered in Case No. 16000041GCAXMX of the Circuit Court of the 10TH Judicial Circuit in and for HIGHLANDS County, Florida, wherein, NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC D/B/A CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, and UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES OSC NOTICE OFSALE30 AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIM ING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF YVONNE M. ROEBUCK AK A Y VONNE MARIE ROEBUCK, DECEASED, et. al., are Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at, THE JURY ASSEMBLY ROOM IN THE BASEMENT AT COURTHOUSE, 430 COMMERCE AVENUE, SEBRING, FL 33870, at the hour of 11:00 A.M., on the 29th day of March, 2017, the following described property: LOT 15, BLOCK 256, SUN N LAKE ESTATES, SECTION 20, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 89, PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pedens must file a claim with in 60 days after the sale. DATED this 24th day of Februar y 2017 ROBERT W. GERMAINE Clerk Circuit Court By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Office of the Court Administrator, 255 N. Broadway Avenue, Bartow, Florida, 33830, 863 534-4686 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or imme diately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. 33585.1857/ELee March 10, 17, 2017 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 16000134GCAXMX CITIBANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR W ACHOVIA LOAN TRUST 2005SD1 ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-SD1 Plaintiff, v. ENRIQUE PARDO; ANASTASIA M PARDO A/K/A ANASTASIA PARDO; UNKNOWN TENANT 1; UNKNOWN TENANT 2; ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on November 30, 2016, in this cause, in the Circuit Court of Highlands County, Florida, the clerk shalll sell the property situated in Highlands County, Florida, described as: LOT 11, LESS THE NORTH 1 FOOT THEREOF, OF MORNING SUN MANOR, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 46, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTYFLORIDA NOTICE OFSALE30 COUNTY FLORIDA A /K/A 215 MARGARETE DR., A VON PARK, FL 33825-2327 at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in the Jury Assembly Room in the basement of the High lands County Courthouse, located at 430 South Commerce Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870-3867, aT 11:00 a.m., on April 4, 2017. If you are a person claiming a right to funds remaining after the sale, you must file a claim with the clerk no later than 60 days after the sale. If you fail to file a claim you will not be entitled to any remaining funds. Dated this 5th day of December, 2016. Robert W. Germaine Clerk of the Circuit Court By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance Deputy Clerk 888160203 March 17, 24, 2017 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION Case No.: 16000363GCAXMX REGIONS BANK SUCCESSOR B Y MERGER WITH AMSOUTH BANK Plaintiff, vs. J OHN MERRILL; MARGARET MERRILL; UNKNOWN TENANT #1; AND UNKNOWN TENANT #2 Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclo sure entered in the above-styled cause, in the Circuit Court of Highlands County, Florida, the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell the property situate in Highlands County, Florida, described as: LOT 5, TYSONS LAKE FRONT PARK LOTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 52, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in person at the Highlands County Courthouse located in the Jury Assembly Room, Court house basement 430 S. Commerce Av enue, Sebring, Florida 33870 at 11:00 a.m. on APRIL 19, 2017. A NY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF A NY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 45.031(1)(a), FLORIDA STATUTES. DATED this 28th day of Febru20 NOTICE OFSALE30 ary, 20 17. Robert W. Germaine Clerk of Circuit Cout By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance Deputy Clerk If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Office of the Court Administrator, 255 N. Broadway Av enue, Bartow, Florida 33830, (863) 534-4686, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or imme diately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled ap pearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired call 711. NOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION, FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR MATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. March 17, 24, 2017 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: GC15-467 282015CA000467GCAXMX JANICE COMERFORD, Plaintiff vs. DANIEL L. CHILDERS, AS TRUSTEE OF THE CHILDERS FAMILY TRUST; AN NALEIGH WINSTON ERDMANN; AN NALEIGH WINSTON ERDMANN, AS TRUSTEE OF THE ANNALEIGH WIN STON ERDMANN DECLARATION OF TRUST DATED OCTOBER 11, 2007; BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., a national banking corporation; CITY OF SEBRING; FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NORTH PLATTE; UNKNOWN BENEFICIAIRES OF THE ANNALEIGH WINSTON ERDMANN DECLARATION OF TRUST DATED OC TOBER 11, 2007; and UNKNOWN TENANTS 1 through 4, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in this cause, in the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit in and for High lands County, Florida, the Clerk shall offer for sale the property situated in Highlands County, described below, at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, except as set forth hereinafter, on April 7, 2017 at 11:00 a.m., At 430 S. Commerce Avenue, Jury Assembly Room, Sebring, Florida 33870 in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes. Lots 20, 21, and 22, Block 89A, Town of Sebring as recorded in Plat 2f

PAGE 22

B8 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com NOTICE OFSALE30 B oo k 1 P age 24 o f t h e P u bli c R ecor d s of Highlands County, Florida, the address of which is 830 Bay Street, Sebring, Florida. A NY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF A NY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS, MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. Dated this 3rd day of March, 2017. ROBERT GERMAINE, CLERK CLERK OF COURTS By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance Print Name: Robyn P. Durrance March 17, 24, 2017 IN THE C IR C UIT CO URT O F THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: GC15-468 282015CA000468GCAXMX JANICE COMERFORD, Plaintiff vs. DANIEL L. CHILDERS, AS TRUSTEE OF THE CHILDERS FAMILY TRUST; DANIEL L. CHILDERS, AS TRUSTEE OF THE CHILDERS FAMILY TRUST DATED 9/01/2003; JUDITH A. CHILDERS, AS TRUSTEE OF THE CHILDERS FAMIL Y TRUST DATED 9/01/2003; DANIEL L. CHILDERS; JUDITH A. CHILDERS; BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., a national banking corporation; FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTH PLATTE; and UNKNOWN TENANTS 1 through 4, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in this cause, in the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit in and for High lands County, Florida, the Clerk shall offer for sale the property situated in Highlands County, described below, at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, except as set forth hereinafter, on April 7, 2017 at 11:00 a.m., At 430 S. Commerce Avenue, Jury As sembly Room, Sebring, Florida 33870 in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes. Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block 2, LAKE HAVEN ESTATES SECTION ONE according to the plat thereof recorded at Plat Book 7, Page 6 of the Public Records of Highlands County, Florida, having the street address 1615 Gramarcy Avenue, Sebring, FL 33875. ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS, MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. Dated this 3rd day of March, 2017. ROBERT GERMAINE, CLERK CLERK OF COURTS By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance Print Name: Robyn P. Durrance March 17, 24, 2017 F i n d i t i n t h e C l a s s i f i e d s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 16000223GCAXMX DIVISION: 4 CALIBER HOME LOANS, INC., Plaintiff, vs. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR A GAINST, PAUL E. ALLYN, DECEASED, et al, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 7, 2017 and entered in Case No. 16000223GCAXMX of the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Cir cuit in and for Highlands County, Flori da in which CALIBER HOME LOANS, INC., is the Plaintiff and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR A GAINST, PAUL E. ALLYN, DECEASED, ARTHUR PAUL ALLYN, A S AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL E. ALLYN,DECEASED, FELESIA DIANE BOEGNER A/K/A FELESIA D. BOEGNER, AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL E. ALLYN, DECEASED, KARLEA M. ALLYN, AS A N HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL E. ALLYN, DECEASED, KYMBERLEA B. COSTELLO, AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL E. ALLYN, DECEASED, MICHAEL HEATH A LLYN A/K/A MICHAEL H. ALLYN, A S AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL E. ALLYN, ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS ARE DEFENDANTS, the Highlands County Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in the Jury A ssembly Room in the basement, Highlands County Courthouse, 430 South Commerce Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870, Highlands County, Florida at 11:00AM on the 4th day of April, 2017, the following described proper ty as set forth in said Final Judgment of Foreclosure: THE LAND REFERED TO HEREIN BELOW IS SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HIGHLANDS, STATE OF FLORIDA IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 2154 AT PAGE 1971 AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT 20 AND 21, BLOCK 124, LAPALOMA SUBDIVISION, A CCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 44, OF THE RECORDS OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA. SUBJECT ALSO TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS, IF ANY. A /K/A 349 HEMLOCK AVE., SEBRING, FL 33870 A ny person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. Dated in Highlands County, Florida this 10th day of February, 2017. Clerk of the Circuit Court Highlands County, Florida By: /s/ Robyn P. Durrance Deputy Clerk If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Office of the Court Administrator, (863)534-4690, within two (2) working days of your receipt fo fSf NOTICE OFSALE30 t h e N ot i ce o f S a l e; if you are h ear i ng or voice impaired, call TDD (863)534 7777 or Florida Relay Service 711. To file response please contact Highlands County Clerk of Court, 590 S. Com merce Ave., Sebring, FL 33870-3867, Tel: (863)402-6591; Fax: (863)402 6664. NL-16-000873 March 17, 24, 2017 1000REAL ESTATEWe Are Pledged To The Letter And Spirit of U.S. Policy For The Achievement Of Equal Housing Opportunity Throughout The Nation. We Encourage And Support An Affirmative Advertising And Marketing Program In Which there Are No Barriers To Obtaining Housing Because of Race, Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Familial Status Or National Origin.Ž EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY OPEN HOUSE1010 1-4pm Fri, Sat & Sun at 3805 Enchanted Oaks Ln., Sebring. 3/2/3.5 w/heated pool & spa. $355,900 863-471-2021 HOMES FOR SALE1020 3/2 Lake Placid Canal HomeDetached garage, open fl plan, corner lot & vaulted ceilings. Avail. 4/2. If you saw this home at a garage sale, Heres Your Chance! (do not disturb tenants). 954-647-8177 GOT TOO MUCH STUFF??Unload it FREE inHighlands News-SunFor any item $500 or less. Email to: freeads@newssun.com Please include your name, address & phone number.PRIVATE PARTY ONLY HOMES FOR SALE SEBRING1026 S un-n-Lake 20 4 0 sq f t 2 / 2 /1, updated kitchen/baths, new paint, quiet area, new A.C., gran ite counter tops, $125,000. 863-446-2361, 863-399-2304. HOMES FOR SALE LAKE PLACID1027 REDUCEDPool Home1,800sf 2/2/2 in 55+gated comm. Open fl. plan w/lrg. rms, caged heated pool & util. rm. $164k obo. 863-840-0745 CONDOS/VILLAS FOR SALE1040 L a k e Pl ac id 2/2/1 Vill aAccess to Lake Grassy + activities. 1250 sf. New roof & fresh paint. $59k. 812-499-9790 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1090 1974; 3 yrs or Newer: AC, flooring, plumbing: sink & shower, kit counter tops, good metal roof over, appl. Lot rent $289.50, incl. water. $9800 owner finance 863-441-2897 1/1 Handyman Specialat Crystal Lake Club, 2795 S. Flamingo Rd., Avon Park, a 55+ active adult community. $1,000 Call 863-385-7727 F ranc i s I MHP (55 + ) 1bd/2ba+ x-tra space w/ Murphy bed. Only $5,000 obo! 863-382-0360(until 3/28/17) MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1090 S ebring~ 3 /1 f urnished on own lot. Large kit. & garden shed; 30x14 workshop. FL room & utility rm. 863-382-3010 Selling Mobile Homes~ $1.00 in 55+park on Dinner Lake; RV Spaces for rent also. Dankally 863-273-2874 MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE1095 2/2 dblwide in Crystal Lake Club, Avon Park, 55+ comm. Golf, pool, boating, fishing avail. Lrg. living rm, cathedral c., & sunroom. Trees & circ. drive. $17k. 610-763-5857 WANTED TO BUY1120 Lake PlacidCASH for Your Home! Rapid Closing; Any Condition. Must have sufficient equity. Ken 863-441-2689 Used Park Models or small mobile homes w/in 75-80 mi. of Clewiston FL. Must be able to move & $10k or under.502-803-1876 or 502-682-2403 HOMES FOR RENT1210 2/1 & 3.2 houses for rent~(Spring Lake & close to downtown) Sebring. No pets. Call863-214-6046 Apartments & Housesfor Rent in Highlands County Starting at $450. Pet Friendly! Call Mike 863-243-9191www.Mylakeplacid.com UNFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT1214 Beautiful lake front home, 2/2 all tiled w/dining rm & 2 family rooms + garage. $1000/mo. 863-382-2221 APARTMENTS FOR RENT1320 Accepting Applications 1 & 2 BR Apts Castle Hill Apartments 1025 Castle Hill Drive Avon Park, FL 33825 863-452-6565 TDD 711 Available to individuals 62 years of age or older. Handicap/disabled, regardless of age. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider Free Cable TV Lg clean 1/1, central A/C, tile flrs, window treat. Quiet & Safe 1st/last sec. Sebring, 863-385-1999 FINDYOUR BESTFRIEND INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! Sebring Lake Front Condos & HousesNew kitchens; 1br starting at $475; 2 br starting at $625 1yr lease, NO PETS. 863-382-2221 S e b r i ng, Di nner L a k e A rea 1 bd apt. $475/mo inc. water. Fresh paint, tile floors. Gary Johnson 863-381-1861 Sebring-Furnished Studio Apt. $600/mo. includes all utilities + cable. 863-6556614 or 863-214-3591 Sebring~ 1/1 $425. Includes water, sewer & garbage. F/L/S. No Dogs.800-743-2301 Sebring~ Large 1 bd, newly renovated. CHA. Satellite service incl. $450/mo. 863-588-0303 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS1324 Avon Park 2/1 Newly renovated! Beautiful kitchen & bath! Shed, carport & W/D hookup. $600/mo. 941-722-1533. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS1324 1BD/1BA $525/mo 2BR/2BA $625/mo Studio $425/moApp Fee: $50; Sec. Dep. $350Newly Refurbished AptsNo Pets No MotorcyclesOne Story Seniors Welcome3210 Lakeview Dr Sebring, FL 33870 863-385-2929 Mon-Fri, 8:30a-5pm SEBRING Bayside Apartments1 & BR & Studio SENIORS & 1st Time Renters Welcome to Apply No Pets Please Call/Stop by 729 Poinsettia Ave 863-385-2063 ROOMS FOR RENT1360 Looking for respectful kind roommate. Furnished master bedroom w/private bath. Quiet residential area. Prefer mature adult. Full use of kitchen & living area, patio, laundry. Utilities included. College students considered. 863-991-1390. COMMERCIAL RENTAL1392 1600 sq f t store f ront ava il A pr il 1. Downtown Avon Park, next to Depot Restaurant. $800+tax / mo. Call John at 863-453-5600 Sebring *Liberty Star Plaza* Up to 12,000 ft, 3,000 ft min. for office, prof., medical. Recent build out ready now. IT & Alarm Lines in place. US 27 near SR 66. 863-471-0663 LOTS & ACREAGE1500 Lot on Lake Okeechobee Channel w/seawall & dock, 110x78, existing slab, empty septic, electr. & water hookups. $29K. 269-476-2188 or 269-506-6510 T urnyou r trashinto cash! Advertise youryard sa l e! B u ildi ng l ots, 1 on Q u i ne ll a near Wolf Lake, $16,000 OBO. 1 on Capsin Tern behind Mall, $16,000 OBO, 772-563-7466. BUSINESS FOR SALE1600 LOCAL HOBBY SHOP FOR SALE as Turn-Key Business or Inventory. Call for appt.863-588-2116 WAREHOUSE & STORAGE1640 Downtown Sebring Warehouse Space with rollup & walk-in door. Great for storage or contractors shop. 863-446-3030 FARMS/ RANCHES1650 B & J C ATTLE CO MPANY is looking for Cattle Grazing leases in Florida. Get Greenbelt and pay no property taxes! 100+ acres Call (863) 414-2063 for info 2000EMPLOYMENT HELPWANTED2001 Driver WantedBarben Fruit Company hiring Class A CDL driver to haul citrus. Clean drivers lic a must; Exp. preferred. Call John Whitehead: 863-453-3659 Chicanes is Now Hiring: Breakfast/Lunch Servers Bar Attendants Hostess Asst. Restaurant Manager Line Cook Sous Chef Apply at 3101Golfview Rd., Sebring. 863-471-9400 Inn on the Lakes Hiring: Housekeepers Asst. Head Housekeeper Lobby Attendant Apply at 3101Golfview Rd., Sebring. 863-471-9400 30 temp f armworkers needed 4/10/17 … 5/29/17. Workers will perform duties associated w/ harvesting crops according to supervisors instructions. Must have 3 months verifiable experience hand harvesting a perishable crop & affirmative verifiable job references. Ran dom drug testing at employers expense. Guaranteed of con tract hours. Work tools, sup plies, equipment provided at no cost. Conditional housing pro vided for non-commuting work ers. Transportation & subsistence reimbursed to worker upon completion of 50% of contract or earlier if appropri ate. $11.12/hr, applicable piece rates depending on crop activity, or current applicable AEWR. Raise/bonus at employer discretion. EOE. Worksites in Hardee Co FL. Report or send a resume to the nearest FL Career Source Heartland office or call 850-921 3339 & ref job #10390714. DLR Fruit & Vegetable Inc. Wauchula, FL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SPECIALIST (FT) Application deadline: 3/22/17. Please visit http://sfsc.interviewexchange.com for detailed position announcement.863-784-7132. EA/EO VETS PREF. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, ADULT ED (FT) Application deadline: 3/19/17. Please visit http://sfsc.interviewexchange.com for detailed position announcement. 863-784-7132. EA/EO VETS PREF. Appliance Service Person Wanted; Must be Experienced. Apply in person:ABC Appliance, 13611 Hwy 98, Sebring. Call Center RepresentativeSebring call center looking for P/T customer service representative w/call center experience, professional telephone etiquette, & basic computer skills. Applicant must be selfmotivated & organized w/ ability to multi-task in a fast-paced work environment. Available days/ nights/weekends. Apply in person: 135 E. Center Ave., Sebring Harpprogram.org FARM W O RKER, LAB O RER 3 Temporary Positions Employment dates are as follows: 4/17/17 thru 2/17/18. Guaranteed of contract hours. All tools provided at no cost. Free housing provided for non-commuting workers. Transportation and subsistence reimbursed to worker upon completion of 50% of contract. Pay rate of $13.01 per hour. Creamer Farms Lon don, OH. Duties include planting, cultivating and harvesting crops. Apply for this job by contacting your nearest State Workforce Agency Office and mention Job Order #3352130. DRIVER WANTED ~CDL Class A~Full-Time or Part-Timewith 3 yrs exp. Call 863-443-1518 Handyman Wanted A handyman is needed to work on rental units in Highlands Co., FL 863-2439191 (call or text); or email mike@mypeaceland.com HELPWANTED2001 EMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SPECIALIST (FT)Application deadline: 3/20/17. Please visithttp://sfsc.interviewexchange.comfor detailed position announcement. 863-784-7132EA/EO VETS PREF. Immediate Openings Across Highlands County!COMFORT KEEPERS is hiring part-time Caregivers, CNA, and HHA. We offer training and flexible scheduling for Day, Night, and Overnight shifts, 7 days a week. Apply onlineat https://cklakeland. clearcareonline.com/apply or email: melissamedeiros@ comfortkeepers.com 2013 CK Franchising, Inc. Most offices independently owned and operated. HHA#299992766 REPORTERS WANTED!!The HighlandsNews-Sunand Highlands Sun, part of a family-owned newspaper group in Florida, is currently looking for a News Reporter who is interested in a general assignment position. The right candidate will be eager to take on any assignment given by an editior, will be able to cover a government beat as well as public safety, and will not be hesitant to act fast when breaking news occurs. Must have initiative, energy, a good work ethic, excellent interviewing skills and know how to tell a story. If youre looking for a company in which to continue to build your reporting skills, this is the place for you. Interested? Email a resume, cover letter and 3-5 clips to Executive Editor Romona Washington at romona.washington@ highlandsnewssun.com Please put ReporterŽ in the subject line. No phone calls please. The HighlandsNews-Sunand Highlands Sunoffer: A competitive compensation package, including salary plus incentive; A benefit package; and Plenty of opportunity for advancement! We are a drug and nicotinefree workplace. Preemployment drug/nicotine testing required. SELL FOR FREE!!For items less than $500 Email to: freeads@newssun.com Please include your name, address & phone number PRIVATE PARTY ONLY Fast Paced Landscape Company ISO Experienced Tree Trimmer Full Time~Valid Drivers Lic.~Must Pass Drug Test Competitive Hourly Wages Opportunity for GrowthTo Apply:Call 863-453-7300 Farm Workers & Laborers Worldwide Staffing, Dunn, NC Manually plant, cultivate, harvest and pack sweet potatoes, veg etables. Use hand tools to till, fertilize, transplant, pack, and load produce. Conditions: em ployer will train; lift 60 lbs., ex posed to extreme temperatures, stooping, walking and repetitive movements. 1 month verifiable experience. (04/01/2017 11/26/2017) $11.27/hr, guaranteed contract; tools and supplies, housing, transportation expenses provided. Trans portation, subsistence paid to worksite upon 50% completion of contract. 200 temporary j obs. Please contact (252) 775 6021 to locate nearest State Workforce Agency office and apply using NC10645287. Class A CDL/Equip. OperatorMechanical skills; clean drivers record. 863-382-1228aoutbackholding@gmail.com

PAGE 23

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B9 www.highlandsnewssun.com HELPWANTED2001 NOW HIRING: Mechanic/Technician: Gas/Diesel experience pref. (Pay based on experience) Service Advisor: Answer phones, customer service, etc. Call Kevin: 863-655-2120 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Hardee County BOCC Road & Bridge Dept. $23,157.46$31,922.82+ benefits. Knowledge of general practices applied in maintenance and operation of light and heavy construction equipment. HS Diploma or GED w/ valid FL Class BŽ CDL. Job description & application @ www.hardeecounty.net. HR, 205 Hanchey Rd., Wauchula, FL 33873. 863-773-2161. Position open until filled. 2000EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL2010 Building Trades Instructor HBI is currently seeking a full-time Building Construction Technology instructor for its program in Avon Park. HS diploma or equivalent is required. Must have at least five (5) years of experience in the building trades. The ability to work with young adults aged 16-24 is needed. Competitive salary and full benefits offered, including paid leave. To view a full job description and apply, visit www.hbi.org EOE/AA/M/F/D/V Are you Looking for a Career in Insurance? Commercial lines position for licensed insurance CSR. Commercial lines experience preferred but will consider candidate with personal lines experience. Job requires strong verbal and written communication skills, attention to detail, experience in MS Word and Excel, and ability to work in a fast-paced environment. Ideal candidate is self-motivated and customer service oriented. Prior experience with Applied Systems a plus. Position requires 2-20 license. Bachelors degree preferred. Email resume to tmcgowin@wellsinsurance.com BILLING/INSURANCE REP $2,000 SIGN ON BONUS Medical Data Systems, Inc. is recruiting for an insurance representative that will be responsible to conduct telephone follow-up on previously billed hospital/physician claims and request billing of new insurance discovery. Preferred healthcare experience but willing to train. Must understand the insurance process & have good communication skills. Excellent benefits, the pay rate commensurable with experience & includes bonus. Please email resume to: ddaly@meddatsys.com or Fax to 863-3828062. AREYOUONLINE ? INCREASEYOUR EXPOSURE! Addyour i nternetaddress toyouradforal i ttleextra! PROFESSIONAL2010 Advertising Account Executive Are you looking for a career with $40,000$55,000+ earnings potential? Are you ready for a career where you can make a difference in the community? Are you a people-person that enjoys socializing and networking at community events? The Highlands News-Sunis looking for Advertising Account Executive ready to join a winning team of professionals. Were looking for good people who want an exciting career with a growing media company. Experience is preferred, but were willing to train the right person. We need people who really care about their community and the businesses that make our local economy tick. Our Advertising Account Managers work closely with the local business owners to provide powerful advertising campaigns that deliver results. We Offer:$25,000 per year salary, plus commissionsPaid Time Off (PTO)Health & Dental Insurance401(k)TrainingAdvancement OpportuntiesDont miss this opportunity to interview for a career as an Advertising Account Executive at the Highlands News-Sun. We are a drug and nicotine free workplace. Pre-employment drug/nicotine testing required. Send your resume to: Highlands News-Sun Attn: Ryan Danzey 207 Circle Park Drive Sebring, FL 33870or Email: ryan.danzey@highlands newssun.com CLERICAL/OFFICE2020 I mme di ate f u ll -t i me open i ng for Experienced Office Manager/Secretary for small busi ness in the legal field. Must have good office skills, computer knowledge & be able to multitask. QuickBooks experience preferred, but willing to train. Please send resume to: ars@accuratereporting.biz MEDICAL2030 OAKS AT AVON Is Hiring CNAs Full/PartTime, all shifts. Apply at 1010 Hwy 27N Avon Park or fax resume to Tammy Padilla at 863-453-5308. NEEDAJOB ? CHECKTHE CLASSIFIEDS! Dental assistant/hygenist. Are you interested in an additional paycheck? Were looking for an experienced dental assistant or hygenist to work in our specialty dentist office on Saturdays from 9:30 to 4:30. Please contact Sandy at 863-414-1493 or email endosebring@gmail.com LPN Wanted New Pay Scale Full-Time, 11p-7a; Part-Time & PRN, all shifts. 24 bed Intermediate care facility for the mentally & physically challenged. Dynamic team environment Essential Criteria:Current Florida LPN license; Demonstrated interpersonal & written communication skills; Experience a plus but will train. Fax resume to 863-4522223: Attention to Angelina Cantera, DON; apply online at www.jobs.thementornet work.com/florida Apply in person at Florida Mentor, Avon Park Cluster, 55 E. College Dr., Avon Park. 863-453-0186 MEDICAL2030 LPN/RN All Shifts Sign-On Bonus Apply online atwww.palmsofsebring.com Oaks at Avon HIRING LPNs Full-Time & Part-Time Positions Career Advancement Opportunities All Eligible Applicants will be Interviewed Directly. Highly Competitve Salaries Readers Choice Award Facility Apply at 1010 US Hwy 27 N., Avon Park or fax resume to Tammy Padilla at 863-453-5308 Medical Assistant Needed Full-Time for busy medical practice in Sebring. AA degree preferred. Email resumes to recruitment@aiod.net Receptionist Needed Full-Time for busy medical practice in Sebring. Email resumes to recruitment@aiod.net Oaks at Avon SIGN ON BONUS New WagesReaders Choice Award Facility HIRING RNs Full-Time & Part-Time Positions Flexible Shifts Available Career Advancement Opportunities All Eligible Applicants will be Interviewed Directly. Apply at 1010 US Hwy 27 N., Avon Park or fax resume to Tammy Padilla at 863-453-5308 RESTAURANT/ HOTEL2040 Dutchers Diner Now HiringExperienced Cooks & Servers. Apply in person at 1012 W. Main St., Avon Park. Y Y ouSa ouSa ve ve BigBuc BigBuc ks ks Shopping Shopping Classifieds! Classifieds! SKILLED TRADES2050 The School Board of Highlands County VACANCY PLUMBER Technician 3 Salary: $13.33 $15.29 per hour. Commensurate with experience. Benefits included. Please apply online @ www.highlands.k12.fl.us and view full job description. Deadline to apply : 3/14/17 Cleared Background Check & Drug Test required. For additional pre-employment information contact Human Resources 863-471-5791.The School Board of Highlands County is an Equal Opportunity Employment and Veterans Preference Employer. WANTED: EXPERIENCED CABINET BUILDER/INSTALLER Well established Kitchen & Bath business seeking experienced cabinet builder/installer with excellent carpentry skills. Apply in person at 19 Ranier Dr., Lake Placid, call 863-4650033 or email resume to: awirth@marlinmarble.com GENERAL2100 Roofer with repair experience and own tools. Must be familiar with the Highlands County area & have valid drivers license with good driving record & able to pass drug test. Drug free company. Apply in person, T. M. Scott, Inc. 44 Commercial Blvd, Lake Placid. 863-465-7737. S en i or gent l eman l oo ki ng f or live-in only Health Care Provider, private quarters provided, must have drivers lic 863-214-4942 6000 MERCHANDISE GARAGE SALES 6012 Avon Park,Community Bible Churchs Huge Yard Sale7am-4pm, Fri & Sat at 1400 CR 17A N. Lots of childrens items, clothing, kitchen ware, pictures, household, furniture & much, much more. Funds to benefit Community Christian Academy. 863-446-2679 A von P ar k F r i S at 3/17 18 8 2, 514 Tulane Circle. Plants, all sizes clothes, bikes, antiques, fishing equip, something for all! Avon Park C ommunity S ale Reflections on Silver Lake Sat. Mar. 18th 8-noon at 1850 Hwy 27 S. 100s of residents selling 1000s of items Avon Park~ 8a-? Sat Only at 990 E. Canfield St.Multi-Family; some proceeds benefit Highlands Community Church Golf cart., appliances & more A von P ar k ~ 9 am fi rm Th urs & Fri at 2241 E. Claradge Ave. Indoor/Out sale; vintage, household, furn., China cabinet, etc. Cheris Estate Sale 8-5 Thurs Sat, 106 Eastview Dr., Sebring. US 27 to Sebring Pkwy, left on Eastview Dr., second house on right. Sofabed, chairs, 2 full beds, hutch, drop leaf table, dry sink, click-sofa teacart, rocking chairs, flat screen TVs, rugs, pictures, mirrors, dishes, pots & pans, Roseville pottery, Royal Doulton China, antique lanterns, tools, ladder, clothes (M & W) and much more! Questions call Cheri at 863-214-3448 Lake Placid Estate Sale~ 8a-1p Fri & Sat at 479 Lake Apthorp Dr. Antiques, collectibles & furniture. Lake Placid~ 8a-? Fri & Sat at 7 Buckskin St. Downsizing !! Furn., baby items, crafts, home decor & lots of misc! Lake Placid~8a -? ThursSat at 3042 Azalea Ln. Moving Sale Furn., bedroom ste, pictures & lots more! Sebring March 17-18, 3410 Hawk Street, 8am-1pm. Lots of stuff! Large popcorn machine, water cooler. S e b r i ng M ov i ng sa l e Th ursF r i Sat, March 16-17-18, 9-2, 3329 Delaware Ave. Household, mo bility scooter, lawn items, tools. Sebring Hills ~8a-4p ThursSat at 233 Dove Ave. Big Art Sale, home decor, clothing, jewelry, household & misc. Sebring~ 7a-? Fri & Sat at 604 Crane St. Lots of household, lots of tools, some furniture and plants. Sebring~ 7am Fri & Sat at 1000 Persimmon Ave. Church Sale : housewares, hardward, kit. items, books, videos, shoes, clothes, toys, lots & lots of misc. S e b r i ng~ 8 a? F r i & S at at 1821 Elf Dr. (off Sparta Rd). Qn matt. & bxspr., riding mower, old wheel, gas grill, ladies clothes, dishes & lots of misc Sebring~ 8a-2p Fri & Sat at 3446 Indiana Ave. Motorcycle gear, tools, clothes, household decor & misc. Sebring~ 8a-2p Sat Only at 1603 Overlook Place (Lake Jackson Hgts). Sm appli., housewares, patio set & more. No early birds please Sebring~ 8a-2p Thurs & Fri at 521 Volvo Ave. Jewelry, carnival glass, lamps, collectables, Sebring posters, household & lots of misc. S e b r i ng~ 8 a4 p F r i & S at at Spring Lake Clubhouse (take 98 to Spring Lake Blvd. Park #5) Dolls, fabric & lots of misc. S e b r i ng~ 8 a-noon S at O n l y at 3813 Perugia Ave. (Sun n Lakes). Vacuum clnr., toaster oven, lamps, hp printer, bike etc Sebring~ 9a-4p Sat only at 541 Cottonwood Dr. (Buttonwood Bay). LOTS of Jewelry Clothing & Something for Everyone Sebring~ 8a-1p Thurs & Fri at 4526 Thompson Ave. Inside Sale Jewelry & more jewelry plus misc. Sebring~ 8a-3p Fri & Sat at 1723 Manatee Dr. (on Lake Sebring) Multi-Family Sale; kids clothes/items, mens & womens clothes & misc. GARAGE SALES 6012 S e b r i ng~ 8 a4 p F r i O n l y at 1522 St. Thomas Ave. Many hand-painted pictures; (M) Schwinn 26Ž bike & much more S ebring~ 8 a-4p ThursS at at 1041 Duane Palmer Blvd. (Spring Lake) 6-Family Sale ; lots of tools exercise mach., plants, collectibles, furn & more! S e b r i ng~ 8 a5 p F r i & S at at 757 Whippoorwill Dr. (Buttonwood Bay). Nascar, girls bike, household, gas grill & lots more S e b r i ng~Pre-Moving Sale 8 a 3p Thurs & Fri at 9120 McRoy Rd. (US 27 to 66, make right, 2mi. on left). Kit. furn., games, toys, clothes, project items etc First Baptist of Lake Josephine Annual Sale7a-1p Fri & Sat at 111 Lake Josephine Dr., Sebring. Furn. tools, golf items & lots more ARTS AND CRAFTS6025 1 00 1 2 x1 2 sheets multi patterns and colors, good for scrap booking or making cards 10 cents each (863) 382-0310 A rt S upp li es~ use d supp li es incl. easels, books, paper, sketch pads, much much more. From $5-$50. 863-471-0568 SEWING6026 S ew i ng M ac hi ne, Si nger, model 1411, slant needle, auto bobbin refill, may need to be serviced, $25-863-446-1009 ESTATE SALES 6028 Lake Placid Estate Sale~ 8a-1p Fri & Sat at 479 Lake Apthorp Dr. Antiques, collectibles & furniture. MOVINGSALES 6029 Sebring~ 8a-3p Thurs-Sat at 5241 Kenilworth Blvd. storage unit #200. Former antique dealer w/2 units of vintage & designer furn. Going out of business sale. HOUSEHOLD GOODS6030 2 N ew Fl us h M ount Li g h ts~ $30 each. 863-465-5176 Bli n d s, new 2 room d ar k en i ng 23Ž x 64Ž, 2Ž slatts, polar white, $10.00 ea., 863-658-1893 Chi na, di x i e d ogwoo d over 60 years old, 50+ pieces, $60 obo 863-385-4502 C orelle Blue Dusk Pattern sugar,creamer, gravy boat, Salt & Pepper, $25, 863-382-4375 C ore ll e Bl ue D us k P attern, 12oz. beverage glasses, like new, $15.00 863-382-4375 D ecanters, v i ntage g l ass w i t h stoppers, exc. cond. $15 ea. or $35 for all three, 863-385-4502 Dehydrator w/extra trays, American Harvest $50.00, 336-409-4015 Di s h es w i t h comp l eter set. 52 55 pcs, new white w/green rims $40 (863) 385-4575 Dresser w/mirror desk and chair, nightstand, light wood $350.00 (863) 465-2375 F a b r i c S teamer w / te l escop i ng pole, lge portable, smooth out wrinkles in clothes, drapes, etc. $55.00 obo 336-409-4015 Gl asses (4) w ildlif e, no. A mer i moose, bald eagle, Amer. bison & humpback whale, never used, all for $10, 863-273-7625. J u i cer, B rev ill e mo d e l JE98XL new condition, used only 5 times, pd $119.95, selling for $50.00, 863-658-1893 Li g h t, Tiff any sty l e my d a came l pyramid accent light, 1985 series, amber glass, $140.00, 863-840-3879 Ne N SnClothing, Furn., Home Decor233 N. Ridgewood Dr. SebringT-F 10-4;Sat 10-2863-382-0551 Rocking C hair, white, $ 5 0 00 (863) 465-2375 S ilver co ff ee & tea S erver w/sugar bowl, creamer, serving tray $145. (863) 382-0310 W et /D ry V ac w /bl ower, C ra f ts man 16 gal., on wheels, all at tachments incl., good condition $55.00 obo-863-441-4418 Wi c k er Ch a i r green $50 00 (865) 465-2375 HOLIDAYITEMS6031 N ew bl ow up S anta Cl aus on motorcycle. 8 ft long $40. (863) 385-4575 FURNITURE6035 4 d rawer wa l nut d resser $50 00 with matching night stand $25. 0 863-453-6510 9 l eat h er so f a w / rec li ner section $100 obo (863) 414-2511 B e d room S et, d resser w /l arge mirror, chest & queen headboard w/frame, maple $350.00 Must See!! 863-385-3094 Bedroom S et, king HB, lge ar moire, triple dresser, 2 matching nightstands, light oak wood, no bed, $499 863-273-1834 B e d room set, queen s i ze, mattress, boxsprings, headboard, frame, dresser, $150, 252-4520824. B oo k C ases, 3 s h e l ves, 24 x 53, $10.00 ea.-863-414-4734 B u ff et, v i ntage, n i ce ma h ogony, wood/glass, 5 shelves, like new $199.00, 772-971-0707 C e d ar & M a h ogany Ch es t w/optional drawer, nice and big, great shape, $199.00 772 971-0707 Ch a i r f or c hild new f a b r i c, roya l blue $60 (863) 385-4575 Ch a i r, ant i que, orange w i t h arms and foot stool, $425.00 863-273-3731 C omputer d es k w /k ey b oar d pullout, letter slots, made of nice wood, $25, 863-617-2058. C orner enterta i nment center, smoked glass, like new, $25, 863-471-6277. D es k woo d g l ass top, great condition, $100, 863-314 0109. Di n i ng R oom (8 pc ) roun d table & chairs, oriental, hand carved buffet, $480.00 772 971-0707 Di n i ng room g l ass top ta bl e & 6 chairs, $100, 252-452-0824. Dining Room, pedestal table w/leaf table pad, lt oak, 6 uphol stered chrs, matching sver w/casters, $499-863-273-1834 Di n i ng S et48 x 66Ž o bl ong g l top table,2 capt. & 2 reg chairs, palm tree cloth seats-pd $2000 sell $375 obo, 863-385-7299 Di n i ng T a bl e, 48Ž roun d w i t h 4 chairs, 18Ž leaf to oval 48ŽW x 66ŽL x 30ŽH, walnut, like new $499.00 863-385-0793 Di n i ng ta bl e, roun d 40 4 chairs, leaf, good cond, light wood, $65, 863-452-2320. D resser, 6 d rawer, n i g h t stan d and mirror, off white, all $135 941-626-8332 LP ki ng s i ze p ill ow top mattress with box springs and frame $150.00 863453-6510 L arge so lid woo d enterta i nment center, nice, like new, $35, 863 471-6277. L azy b oy rattan queen s l eeper sofa w/real mattress beige w / wide bands of blue and mauve, $120 (863) 273-4224 Li v i ng room set, rattan so f a & chair, end tables, lamps, $175, 252-452-0824. P at i o ta bl e~ w /4 pa dd e d chairs, excellent cond, $125, 440-842-9028. Q ueen s i ze h ea db oar d & f ootboard, white metal w/brass ac cents, porcelain knobs w/flowers, very ornamental, $35, 863-344-0011. R ec li n i ng S o f a, p l a id goo d cond., $100.00-863-453-6510 Sl eeper S o f a, l ove seat, c h a i r & 4 pillows, mint green microfiber, exc. cond., $400.00 765-621-0319 S o f a, light tan leather, excellent condition $225 OBO (863) 451 5274 T a bl es (2) f o ldi ng 30Ž x 60Ž $35.00 863-273-3731 Th omasv ill e co ff ee & 2 en d ta bles, $50 each or all 3 for $125, 724-970-6597. T o ddl er B e d te dd y b ear s h ape w/arms/legs, pink,perfect sealy mattress, incls 13 sheets & 1 blanket,$50 firm,863-471-3329 TV T rays, 4 on a rac k rea l wood, $15.00-863-414-4734 We Buy/Sell Clean Used Furniture. Best Prices in Town Sebring Furniture,325 N. Ridgewood Dr.863-386-1119 Whi te w i c k er c h a i r $45 (863) 446-1306 or (863) 446-2432 W icker glass top table and 4 chairs with cushions. $ 150.00 863-453-6510

PAGE 24

B10 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com ELECTRONICS6038 A nt T uner, MFJ969 -very goo d condition $115-(863) 699-5475 TV/STEREO/RADIO6040 M otoro l a T a lk a b out T5720 5Mile, 22 channel Two-Way Radio (Pair) charger & extra batteries incl. EC, $40.00-863-273-7625 TV 20Ž P anason i c co l or tv, table model, $25-863273-3731 TV, 23 Ž sceptre LED w/stand on rollers, very little use, exc. cond. $75.00 obo 863-368-0486 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT6060 C anon David 3 4 0 laser printer, $40, 724-970-6597. C omputer D es k a l um i num w/clear top, pull out keyboard, excellent condition, $30.00 (863) 314-0283 Router -netgear ac 175 0 smart wifi,802.11ac dual band gigabit 450+1300mbs, high pwr antennas-unused-$49-863-465-5023 CLOTHING/ JEWELRY/ ACCESSORIES 6065 A fternoon Dress, worn once, size 12, aqua, $30.00 863 453-3104 F ur J ac k ets (2) l a di es, Bl ue fox, S-M, dressy & Shadow Fox, S-M, sporty, both very warm, $75.00 ea. 863-382-2054 H ar l ey T s hi rts l ge, s h ort s l eeve, good condition from various lo cations $30 for all 8 shirts. (563) 505-6764 J ust i n cow b oy b oots, new, s i ze 10-D, tan, all leather $50 (cost $150) (563) 505-6764 M en  s M asters Ž go lf s hi rt sz medium. like new, all tags $20 (863) 655-3768 Ski rt, li ne d new, grey & bl ac k $20.00 863-453-3104 W omen  s watc h es, 15 wor k b ut need batteries. Name brands, great condition $18 for all 15. (863) 446-1065 ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES6070 1 9 45 signal corps generator, working antique. $200 OBO (863) 243-1700 Antique china Rosenthal G er many, Gray Dawn, service for 12, $425, 561-756-7223. A nt i que c l aw f oot roc k er, or i g i nal leather/horse hair, $75, 724-970-6597. Antique mahogany claw f oot pie crust table, $100, 724-9706597. A nt i que oa k curve d g l ass c hi na cabinet, $300, 724-970-6597. A nt i que oa k o ffi ce c h a i r, $60 724-970-6597. Antiques WantedArt Glass, Pottery, Old Paintings, Sports, Military, Fishing & Hunting Antiques.812-535-1400 O r i g i na l NASCAR b anner f rom 1992 4 x 8 $75 (863) 414 2511 P a i r o f ant i que press b ac k chairs, $50, 724-970-6597. P a i r o f hi s an d h ers carve d ma hogany antique parlor chairs with casters, great cond, $100 for pair. Lake Placid, 802-7528706, 802-752-7135. P oc k et W atc h w / stan d Ti mber Wolf, Franklin Mint, beautiful detail, chain/case incl., ex. cond. $150.00, 863-273-7625 P orce l a i n B oy D o ll 1990 s Norman Rockwell Scotty plays SantaŽ never removed from box $20.00 (863) 655-3768 P orce l a i n B oy D o ll D an b ury Mint JimmyŽ Engineer w/train by Elke Hutchens, NR from box $20.00 (863) 655-3768 P orce l a i n D o ll 1990 s H am il ton Collection, First PartyŽ by Maude Humphrey Bogart, NRFB $20.00 (863) -655-3768 S a il b oat, 42 i nc h es, b rown var nish, excellent condition $100 firm. (863) 385-4575 S et o f f rame d b eer m i rrors, Bud/Heineken/Coors (one 3x6) $75 for all or will sell individuall y (863) 414-2511. Vi ctor i an mar bl e top ta bl e, $300, 724-970-6597. ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES6070 W ater f or d crysta l Li smore pat tern 6 types of glasses, retail $72+ sell for $35 each. (812) 595-6656 MUSICAL6090 2 Bose 802 S peakers~ with covers and heavy duty tripod stands. $500. 863-471-2150 A ccor di an 120 pass Vi rtuoso, excellent condition, $500, 863 531-0004. Lowery Holiday Delux LX300 Organ~ Exc. cond! Incl. music & bench. $1,800 obo. 863-633-9738 S ound S ystem~ 4 0 watt mixer board. 10Ž HD carpeted speaker & cordelss lapel mic. $100. 863-471-2150 MEDICAL6095 A ir S ep Freestyle Level 5 Portable Oxygen Concentrator ~ incl. case, charging station & 2 batt. + internal batt. Set up req. $1,100. 863-658-1706 M o bili ty P ower Ch a i r, I nvacare Pronto M51, new batteries, looks & runs perfectly $500 (863) 381-7330 Mobility S cooter & C ar Lift Mobility Express Active w / charger, runs great. Also Car lift. $500 for both. 863-273-7682 P ower Ch a i rs h opr id er smart i e compact w/manual & charger exc. cond., will deliver within 20 mi of Seb, $400-804-986-3482 RESMED VPAP III w / h um id a i re. used very little. $150 OBO (863) 699-2082 Sh opr id er smart i e compct power chr manual & charger. Grt cond. deliver within 20 mi of Sebring $400 (804) 986-3482 GOLFACCESSORIES6125 G o lf B uc k et H at, new tay l or made, Navy, Protects ears from sun, $8.00 863-658-1893 G o lf Cl u b s, ant i que, H ogan Apex II irons, (1-wedge), $75.00 or $9 per iron 269-615-1710 G olf C lubs, Mc G regor Tourny 4,6,7,8, irons, $11 per iron, Fuzzy Zoellar 1iron, $11.00 269-615-1710 G o lf GPS Sk yca ddi e SG5 w/manual & computer connec tion for downloading courses, annual fee, $25 863-658-1893 G olf G rips, $ 1. 00 & up, gol f club Shafts, new & used, call after 5pm, 863-382-9244 P u ll C art, w id e w h ee l s, $20 00 863-658-1768 EXERCISE/ FITNESS6128 E xcerc i se Mi n i S tepper~ 2 steps. $30 863-465-5176 I nvers i on ta bl e, a dj ustes to fi t, instruction video, like new, $85, 419-433-2538 (Sebring). S c h w i nn e lli pt i ca l exerc i se machine, $95, 863-414-2345. SPORTINGGOODS6130 Ai r H oc k ey T a bl e~ 32Ž x 65Ž youth air hockey table. $40. 863-465-5176 FIREARMS6131 Rifl e, S pr i ng fi e ld 1903 sporter ized 30-06 w/scope, $450.00 863-655-5988 Sh otgunA ya 12 G a. d ou bl e, $450.00 863-655-5988 FIREARMS ACCESSORIES6132 A mmo 1938 N az i 8 x 56R ( r ifl e ) 2-5 round clips in original box with documentation $15 (563) 505-6764 HUNTING& FISHINGSUPPLIES6133 3 S out h B en d S ea n S ur f sa l t water trolling poles w/reels, ex cellent condition $30 each (863) 401-2285 B ass P ro R o d H o ld ers (2) $12.00 863-273-6864 HUNTING& FISHINGSUPPLIES6133 C loseout! 5 0% off ALL NEW Rods & Reels $9 to $48, 863-273-0807 Cl oseout a ll B uc k aroo Ji gs 12 pcs to a card, $10 per card, also 10 extension poles, $9.00 ea. 863-273-0807 R o d s & ree l s, 62 to c h oose from, 50% off sale price $15 $37, buy 1 or all. Call for price to purchase all (863) 273-0807 BICYCLES/ TRICYCLES6135 H a hl on f o ld up bik e-tr i f o ld fi ts any place, perfect condition, handle light included $80 (954) 394-8932 Kid s bik e, 20Ž 7 spee d goo d shape, tires like new $15 (863) 402-2285 Ladies 26 Ž bicycle as new $ 45 (863) 446-1306 or (863) 446 2432 L a di es H u ff y 26 bi cyc l e, mu l t i speed, large seat, $45, 863655-5586, 863-414-8088. Mens 2 7 bicycle, multi speed, $50, 863-655-5586, 863-4148088. M en  s R a l e i g h 26 bi cyc l e, l arge tires, multi speed, $50, 863655-5586, 863-414-8088. PHOTOGRAPHY/ VIDEO6140 C amera, Mi no l ta F ree d om A ction 200M, $20-863-273-3731 P anason i c DMC FZ200 25 600mm zoom/dgtl cmra F2.8 entire zm rangeHD videos 12mp stills, $175. (863) 382-0310 POOL/SPA/ & SUPPLIES6145 Free hot tub 7 8  w/ 4 outlets, cover & all plumbing, you move, 863-344-0011. LAWN & GARDEN6160 Bl ower / vac 3 spee d A ccess $30 (863) 386-1299 C har Broil Infrared Fryer, great for chicken, whole turkeysbeef-pork roast-ribs, exc. cond., little use, $40 863-451-6868 C ompost T um bl er, d rum s i ze is 30ŽL x 30Ž dia., on stand w/hand crank-$50.00-336-409 4015 G ardening G row Lights, 11000 watt hood, light ballast & 1-400 watt hood, light ballast, $50 for all 863-381-2606 G as Mower, Troy Bilt sel f pro pelled, model TB230, $150.00 863-452-0820 H usqvarna Z ero T urn M ower 48Ž cut, 24hp Kohler, 400 hrs, fab. deck, x-tra blades, tires. $2,500 obo. 863-873-7359 Riding Mower, Troy Bilt4 8 Ž cut great cond.,$450.00 obo 863 446-0831 S cott f ert ili zer sprea d ers, lik e new, $10 each, 863-471-6277. S ears r idi ng l awn mower 16 HP 42Ž $250. (863) 414-1227 or (863) 453-4234 S napper r idi ng mower 10HP 30Ž cut, as is $150 (863) 385 6518 W oo d pat i o f urn i ture, recent l y recovered, 2 chairs, ottoman, loveseat, coffee table, $500 OBO. (863) 658-2952 BUILDING SUPPLIES6170 C eramic wall tile 1 0 x14 Beige Travertine, 320 s/f, $300, 863441-1619. HEAVY/CONST. EQUIPMENT6180 03 Mack RD688S~ 350hp, 10sp trans, tri-axle, AC, radio, air seat/cab, Pintle Hitch, 293,545 mi. $45k. 863-4439279/471-2750. TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190 9 var i ous a i r na il guns & tools, develbus compressor, 5 hp, 25 gal., sell as package only, $499.00-863-699-6697 C ircular S aw, C ra f tsman 7 1/4Ž, excellent condition $25 (863) 314-0283 H an d Pl anes S et, 14ŽL 7ŽL & 3.5ŽL, good condition, $30 obo 863-441-4418 TOOLS/ MACHINERY6190 G enerator, C ra f tsman 5600 watt AC generator, model #580.325600, manual incl., like new, $400.00-740-405-3376 Husky all purpose spade, cutting, chopping, scraping, $8.00 863-273-6864 P orter C a bl e, roo f a i r na il er w/3000 nails, like new $275.00 firm863-699-6697 P ower I nverter, S tan l ey 500 watt, never used, still in box, many uses, $40-863-273-7625 R ec i procat i ng S aw Chi cago Electric Power Tools, rotating handle, great condition $12 (863) 314-0283 R outer, 1h p, ta bl e, gu id es, cut ting bits, $35.00-863-414-2574 S ander with steel stand, belt/disc, Delta 4Ž x 36Ž belt, $175.00 863-699-0470 Sh op S m i t h 3/4h p M ar k 5 Wood lathe with tools, inside/outside sander, drill press, table saw & guides, $500 OBO, 989-254-3293. T ap & Di e S et, 80 pc. S aeM etric, new in case. $50 obo 863 441-4418 OFFICE/BUSINESS EQUIP./SUPLIES6220 Desk, magna oak, like new 47L x 19 1/2W x 29 1/2H. $95 OBO (863) 414-8095 DOGS6233 YORKIE MINIS CKC Absolutely Adorable & Healthy Great Selection, meet the parents! TEACUPS AVAILABLE Prices starting at $795. 941-773-0723 € 322-6709 minimagicyorkie.com German Sheppard Puppies 4 (M); 1 (F). Health cert. avail. $900 (F); $700 (M). Sable color AKC 863-202-5201 Yorkie puppies 1 0 wks old, C K C health cert., second shots, male $700, female $800. Please call 863-944-5589 or 944-3045. LIVESTOCK6235 Fresh Brown C hicken Eggs $3 doz; young roosters, $15 and up. 863-443-7657 H orse S a ddl e ~ goo d con di t i on $200. (863) 385-0670 PETSUPPLIES & SERVICES6236 P et T ax i l arge 27 x 17 x 15 $10.00 863-699-0470 APPLIANCES6250 30 GE e l ectr i c range, a l mon d color, excellent, $100, 252452-0824. Di s h was h er, great con di t i on, $200, 863-314-0109. D ryer, h otpo i nt, e l ectr i c, w hi te, works good-$75-863-368-0486 E ure k a upr i g h t vacuum b agge d/ bagless totally reconditioned, 30 day guarantee. $25 (863) 402-2285 Used Appliances Up to 90 day warranty. LOCAL DELIVERY Call 863-655-4995 GE di s h was h er, a l mon d co l or, $75, 252-452-0824. K enmore re f r i gerator, s id eb y side, exc. condition $300 (863) 446-1306 or (863) 446-2432 L ge K enmore s id eb y-s id e re f r i gerator/freezer w/ice set up $100 OBO (863) 414-2511 R angeK enmore e l ec. smoot h glass top, no scratches, stain less, 2 yrs old, like new, $300.00 508-252-3787 R e f r i gerator, K enmore, water dispenser, black, good shape, $200.00 859-613-2065 R e f r i gerator, Whi r l poo l s id e b y side, white, 25.4 cu.ft., ice & water in door, $250.00 863314-6949 S tove, K enmore, 4 b urner, se lf cleaning, white, exc. cond., $135.00 778-837-8338 W as h er & d ryer, great con di t i on, $100 each, 863-314-0109. APPLIANCES6250 W ashing Machine, Kenmore 70 series, heavy duty/super capacity, works great, $75.00 863-991-5808 MISCELLANEOUS6260 26 5 all di ff erent occasion cards home made, very nice $84. will separate (863) 402-2285 3 l arge ta bl e l amps w i t h s h a d es, neutral colors $25 each. (863) 471-6277 5 b e d p ill ows $5 eac h o b o (863) 465-3426. Air compressor, 1/ 2 HP older model, $45 (863) 414-1227 or (863) 453-4234 Ai r C omprssor, 2 ga ll on, great condition, $35 863-464-0601 A nti S tress Neck Pillow, $5.00 863-453-3104 Bl an k ets (2) ARMY $20 00 863-273-3731 Bl an k ets (8) var i ous s i zes, $80.00 863-273-3731 Ch a i n saw, R em i ngton 16Ž $40 (863) 386-1299 CO2 T an k 15lb s f u ll $85 00 231-421-4786 C o ll ector Pl ate, 1993 H ouse Of Erte "Symphony In Black", Franklin Mint limited ed. cert. incl. EC $30.00-863-273-7625 C omp l ete f u ll b e d set, mattress, box springs, frame, headboard, $100. (863) 382-0310 C ont i nenta l t i re, new 3 50 x 10 $25 (863) 414-1227 or (863) 4534234 DE-CLUTTER Your Castle! Sell items for FREE if $500 and under! Email freeads@newssun.com Please include your name, address & phone numberPRIVATE PARTY ONLY Fi s h T an k 30 ga ll on w / ca bi net stand & lots of accessories, $100.00 863-699-0634 FRUIT TREES CITRUS TREES Easter Plants Avocados, Bananas, Grapefruit, Mangos, Peach, Starfruit, Figs, Guava, Longan, Nectarines, Lychee, Mulberry, Limes, Oranges, Pineapples, Tamarinds, Lemons & Tangerines.91 Carefree Ct., Venus, FL 33960.305-216-8452 G as C ans, 2 5 ga l po l y gas cans, $12 ea. 863-273-6864 G enerator, C ra f tsman, 4000 watt. $200 (863) 658-2952 G enerator, P re d ator 4000 watts, like new, $165.00 firm 513-267-3027 H an d truc k H arper, 300 lb ca pacity $12 (863) 314-0283 K em C ar d s f or b r id ge p l ayers, vintage collection, double decks in cases, $25 for each set, 863385-4502 L a dd er, a l um i num extens i on 8 to 16. $50 (863) 386-1299 M attresses (2) 8Ž d e l uxe d ou ble, never used, still in original boxes, pd $250 ea., will sell for $100.00 ea.336-409-4015 Ph one C ase & Ch arg i ng D ata Cable for Samsung Galaxy S4, hard plastic, blue-gray, from Verizon store, $25, 863-273-7625. Pill ows (2) queen w /d uc k down, used only by guest, $20.00 863-273-3731 Pl ywoo d Sh e l ves, new 19Ž x 22Ž, birch effect, $10.00 863 453-3104 P ressure W as h er, B r i ggs & Stratton moter, 1500 psi, great cond., $45.00 863-464-0601 P r i nts, B o k T ower coor di nat i ng prints, pastel colors, white washed frames, 24Ž x 16Ž, $50.00 863-453-3104 Q ueen com f orter an d s h eet set 10 pc$75.00. (863) 382-0310 R everse O smos i s Fil ter wa l ter system, new in box w/filters, $100.00 obo 863-699-6697 S et o f 3 b uc k et car seats, grey Chevrolet, $75 for all 3 OBO (863) 414-2511 S pace Sh utt l e, C o l um bi a Replica, $25.00-863-273-3731 S torage (2) ru bb er ma id 20 x 14 x 5.5 & 13 x 8.5 x 4.2Ž, $10.00 863-273-3731 MISCELLANEOUS6260 S uit C ase (2) S amsonite 28 x 18 x 12, exc. cond., $60.00 863-273-3731 T a bl e l amp -s ilk s h a d e, cream/white exc. cond. like ne w $50 OBO (863) 414-8095. V acuum Cl eaner C overs ~ fi t upright vacuums, 3 for $30 obo 863-441-4418 FREE MERCHANDISE6260 B ees. Y ou come get, C a ll J en (863) 444-8291 Fi re W oo d oa k cut & b un dl e d Free 863-381-8360 Refrigerator, S ears C oldspot, 14 cu. ft., works fine, no shelves, Free 231-421-4786 WANTED TO BUY/TRADE6270 Before you Trash it, Cash it!ŽWanting to buyjunk cars; heavy/farm equip., trailers etc 863-445-1275 7000TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOTIVE7005 00 Camry 91k mi~ $3,700 01 Chevy S-10~ $2,500 02 Dodge Caravan $1,999TonysNo Hassle 863-446-1186 MISC.DOMESTIC AUTOS7140 V W Jetta, 2003 G L S Wagon Loaded! 4 cyl, 120 km, cold AC, 4-air bags,new mag wheels-tires $3,995 obo 772-971-0707 AUTO PARTS/ ACCESSORIES7270 A uto A/C C onvers i on Ki t~ R12 to R134; new with direc tions. Includes A/C cartridges. $50. 863-471-2150 A uto E mergency Ki t, 36 pcs in case, booster cables, pliers, ratchet heads, elec., tape, etc. never used, $25-863-273-7625 Battery charger 60 /4 0 / 2 Amp 250 Amp $80 OBO (863) 386 1299 E xca lib ar C ar T ow B ar, rate d 80000#, $50 863-465-0967 H y d rau li c fl oor j ac k 2 ton H e i n Werner $75 (863) 386-1299 Improve gas /horsepower.Vehi cle perform programmer by Superchips Ford gas/diesel $200 (863) 243-1695 N ew car cover fi ts H on d a CRV up to 2016, waterproof, breathable membrane, fleece lining, 5 layers. $80 (863) 452-6945 Ti res, 4 Mi c h e li n use d t i res, good thread, asking $200 firm 863-991-3786 T oo l B ox f or P/U ~ HD a l u minum w/pop-up lid and lock and keys. $300. Call 863-4414418 T oo l B oxes f or PU a l um i num, side mount $300 each, 863 243-1695. TRUCKS/ PICK-UPS7300  9 7 Dodge Ram~ runs great, engine is perfect: new battery, new alt. & new tires. $2,000. 863-273-1782. GOLFCARTS7327 G o lf C art Ti res (4) w / w h ee l s, size 18 x 8.5-8, in good cond, $40.00 for all 863-385-4125 MISC. BOATS7333 16 f t fib erg l ass b oat w / ga l v. steel trailer, new transom... needs more work, $1500 in vested $499. (863) 385-3668 R ow B oat w / oars, 12 f t. a l u minum, $260.00-863-655-0995

PAGE 25

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B11 www.highlandsnewssun.com MISC. BOATS7333 BOAT WANTED:18-19ft combo in good cond. Prefer 4 stroke. 317-494-3900 Rubber ra f t3 person coca cola motif, like new, aprox 7 x 4 $40 (863) 401-2285 MARINE SUPPLY & EQUIP.7338 B oat anc h ors, 2 l arge $10 eac h (863) 465-3426 G as B u dd y, 25 ga ll on, goo d condition, $25 863-840-0191 M otorgu id e T ro lli ng M otor, foot pedal, 40lb trust, bow mount, exc. cond., $175 firm 863-446-0232 CANOES/ KAYAKS7339 C anoe w/paddles, 15 f t. f iber glass, $260.00-863-655-0995 K aya k 16 f t. w i t h pa ddl e & j acket, $500.00 obo, text or call 309-287-0812 Kayak, 17 f t., wood, hand made by artisan, 2 seater, new, $399.00 obo-772-971-0707 K aya k O cean M a lib u, 2 XL ye l low 2-person sit on, w/plugs, 2 seats, 2 paddles, covered storage, EC, $425 863-699-0229 TRAILER & ACCESSORIES7341 1998 Hl m k T ra il 20  x 8 en closed; 2 axles; ramp inside door. Good cond. 5 new tires. $2,500 obo. 863-314-6893 6 x 10 t il t a l um i num Bli zzar d tr l r w/removable sides, $1225. Tow dolly, 2016 Master Tow, used once, $1100, 518-681-7285. Interstate trailer 1 0 x5x 6  H. En closed, like new. Lights, spare. $1500 firm, 863-314-8715. CYCLES/MOPEDS/ SCOOTERS7360 S cooter, 20 11 TaoTao, $3 5 0 863-314-9912 UTV7366 16 UTV (Side x Side) & 17 Utility Trailer~ Low road mi. on UTVboth like newwith extras. 863-453-7027 CAMPERS/ TRAVELTRAILERS7370 2008 Coachman Pop-Up Camper~ Many extras, too many to mention! $3,850.863-385-7958 MOTOR HOMES/ RVs7380 2009 F orest Ri ver Si erra 5 t h wheel 36 with 3 slides. Good condition. Motivated seller, $16,000 neg. 812-564-3078. M otor H ome C over, 29 32 class C, never used, $50.00 863-465-0967 MOTOR HOMES/ RVs7380 06 Jayco Designer 5th WH~ 38 with 4 slides. Cen. AC/heat New awnings. Inc. TV, DVD, CD $18,999 obo. 336-657-2116 08 Ameri-Camp 5th Wheel~ 36, rear living area, 2 A/Cs, Sleep # Bed & plenty of storage $18k obo. 863-449-1247 2000 Cameo by Carriage~ 3 slides, new awning at Reflections on Silver Lk. Good cond! $8,900. 989-965-1563 2012 CRUSADER 32' 5TH WHEEL3 slides, central vac., 2 tv's., DVD, Power awning, central a/c heat. $22,500 863-453-8636 RV/CAMPER PARTS7382 RV S urge P rotector, 50 amp, all digital, like new, $225.00 863-655-3556 T urnyou r trashinto cash! Advertise youryard sa l e! F i n d y o u r B e s t F r i e n d i n t h e C l a s s i f i e d s Bus i nesses & Se rvi ces 5000 BUSINESS SERVICES Commerc i al & Res i dent i al Mowers ~ Golf Carts, etc Free Est., P i ck Up & Del i very! 8 63 3 8 1 -8 72 8 Findthe perfect companion inthe Classifieds! AAA Southern Clean i ng Inc.Commerc i al & Res i dent i al Clean i ng, Property Mgmt. 8 63 464 113 8 Prec i s i on Mach i ne ShopInd i v i dual Mach i n i ng Jobs to Mass Product i on & CustomHartco 8 63 36 82433 Handyman; Pa i nt i ng; Pressure Clean i ng; Spr i nklers/Pump Repa i rs; Mow i ng; Haul i ngErrands & More!8 63 464 1135www.chores n oddjobs.comL i c#HM0072 & Insured 5000 BUSINESS SERVICES CABINETRY5030 Why Replace Ag i ng Countertops? Ref i n i sh for a whole new look. Call Laur i e at 8 63 36 80126. ELECTRICAL5070 Master Electr i c i an Rel i able,Qu i ck, 25 yrs Exp. All jobs! L i c# EC130056028 63 453 4513 AdvertiseToday! FURNITURE REPAIR5086 Furn i ture Ref i n i sh i ng & Repa i r32 yrs exp L i c /i ns # HC007728 63 314 0 8 00 HANDYMAN/ GENERALREPAIR5089 Rods Handyman Repa i rPlumb i ng, Carpentry, Weld i ng etc 50 yrs exp L i c .# HMO1578 63 449 0390 HOME / COMM. IMPROVEMENT5100 Res i dent i al & Commerc i al FREE Est i mates Call forOur $50 off Spec i al! 8 63 414 -8 333 LAWN/GARDEN & TREE5110 J & B Lawn Ma i ntenanceTrees Cut, Lawn Serv i ce & Power Wash i ng All Count i es 8 63 -8 35 2559 Trees Shrubs Clean Up Flowerbeds, Pressure Wash i ng Any S i ze Job Free Est 8 63 5 8 9 2431 PAINTING/ WALLPAPERING5140 RON WILLIAMS PAINTING CONTRACTOR Inter i or & Exter i or Pressure Wash. 25 Yrs. Exp. L i c/Ins. L i c #6002962 8 63 402 0693 PETCARE5155 In Your Home Pet Groom i ngDogs, Cats & B i rds 15+yrs Exp Cert i f i ed Groomer Low Pr i ces! 8 63 36 81446 PRESSURE CLEANING5180 HOUSE WASHFlat Rate Pr i c i ng & Insured 1 Story $70 / 2 Story $120 Call : 8 63 214 4 8 2 8 SCREENING5184 Pool Encl, Scrn Rooms & Small Alum Jobs. Est. S i nce 2004 8 63 3 8 1 2767Insur l i c # HM009 8 Re Screen Pools & Pat i os& Garage Doors~No Job Too Small Call John or Mel i ssaL i c # 2236 8 63 3 8 1 4 8 97 ROOFING5185 NO Money Down ~ Repa i rs OnlySpec i al i z i ng i n Rotten Wood Sh i ngles; Metal; T i le 35yrs exp! 8 63 699 03 8 3 Y Y ouSa ouSa ve ve BigBuc BigBuc ks ks Shopping Shopping Classifieds! Classifieds! MISCELLANEOUS5230 Psych i c Read i ngs by Dora PalmTarot Crystal Read i ngs Ava i lable Avon Park. 8 63 214 4631 I asked them, Why do you think Im making this assignment?Ž There were various responses about picking a historical aircraft, and so on, and “nally one found the correct response. It is an exercise in following sequenced directions and allowing sub-assemblies to dry before moving on to the next step. It will be the same skill that they must use in building the AirCam. I also told them that they suffer from a serious condition that is not their fault. This caused some quizzical looks. Their conditionŽ is impatience. They have grown up in a instantŽ world where text messages are responded to instantly, fast food, click on a web page and instantly “nding what you want. You cannot build an AirCam that way. It will take time to do it correctly with precision. Read and understand the directions in the build manual. A small piece will connect to another small piece, then another, and soon you have a sub-assembly that will be connected to another. Part by part, piece by piece the AirCam will take shape. There are over 26,000 parts to an AirCam. After the plastic kit assignment was made, we watched a video on the AirCam as it ”ew in various environments and heard “rst person accounts from AirCam pilots and owners. Anyone with Internet access can view the same video and learn why this aircraft is unique at http://www. aircam.com/mediaand-news/galleries/ videos The next part of the morning was looking at how the many parts are made and organized by taking a guided tour of the Lockwood facility where the AirCam kits are manufactured. We looked closely at the assembled AirCam demonstrator and then went to look at the machines and presses that make the parts. The students were introduced to presses, rollers and shears. The machines that cut and shape the parts. They learned new terms such as clecos, bulkheads, doublers, number 40 drill bits and cherry rivets. What was special, they could see and touch the fuselage for our build and talk to the engineer/machinist who was putting it together. They learned how the design was modi“ed over the years as ”oats were added to early versions of the AirCam requiring a stiffer fuselage and the evolution of the design process. It was all real worldŽ to see how thin sheets of aluminum are shaped and put together to make an aircraft. Our next activity will be on March 25 after I return from Oshkosh. We will sort our kit parts, build the assembly tables and organize the sequence of construction. We also will be fabricating sub-assemblies on Saturday, April 1, during the EAA 1240 pancake breakfast. It will be an opportunity for our loyal public pancake eatersŽ to see what they have been supporting. You will get to see and ask questions of our youth as they work on the project. We moved the monthly pancake breakfast ahead one week to April 1 since the second Saturday of April our EAA chapter members will be at the annual Sun-N-Fun airshow in Lakeland April 4 through April 9. Last Monday was the “rst step of many, and the beginning of a foundation of skills that will serve our youth builders for a lifetime. Come and see for yourself what our youth can do on April 1 at the EAA Aviation Development Center though Gate 24 at the Sebring Regional Airport. You might even have a blueberry pancake or two!ROUSCHFROM PAGE 1 COURTESY PHOTOThe EAA youth AirCam Build Team (ABT) with the AirCam fuselage. From left, Mitch Coker, Diego Garrido, Luke Halpern and Chase LeBlanc. Not pictured: Jude Halpern, Mike Halpern and JohnRousch.

PAGE 26

B12 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.com Late winter, early spring is the time of year when you feel the need to cutt, purr, yelp, cackle and sweet talk a puffedup gobbler straight down your gun barrel. This proven game plan will show you step-by-step instructions on how to make each spring turkey season a success.Fine-Tune Turkey CallingPractice calling to make your hen notes sound as much like the real thing as possible. Bad calling can make a “red-up gobbler go from scorching hot to arctic-cold with just a few bad notes. (Jeff Phillips photo) The old saying practice makes perfectŽ is de“nitely true in sports and with turkey calling as well. Dont get me wrong; you dont have to be a world-class championship caller to consistently tag longbeards season after season. The easiest way to produce a natural truehen sound is to listen to live turkey vocalizations and try to emulate those tones and cadences with your calls. I like to listen to an audio CD of actual turkeys communicating and practice my mouth diaphragm calls. This enables me to “ne-tune my calling well before opening day. Dont wait until a few days before season to start practicing and expect great results. In addition, try to simulate real-life calling and hunting conditions during these practice sessions. When at all possible, operate your mouth diaphragm and friction calls outside. Calling indoors is not a true representation of how your calls will actually sound in the woods. Its also not a bad idea to wear your facemask and gloves when running your calls during the preseason. A striker has a somewhat different feel with a pair of gloves on, and your mouth call may not sound the same either under the cover of a face mask. You de“nitely dont want to “nd that out when youve got a gobbling longbeard talking smack and looking for love just out of gun or bow range on opening morning.Shape-Up and Get FitA gobbling longbeard can make a poor ole turkey hunter wade through icy-cold creeks, climb steep mountains, belly crawl across open “elds, and trudge through mosquito-infested swamps on any given day. Plus, youre going to be getting up super early and chasing gobblers after a long and hard work week. With that being said, you better start conditioning and getting into better shape before your “rst hunt. When you work for a living, youve got to make the most out of every hunting opportunity you have in the woods. In other words, you just cant afford to allow sore muscles, tired legs and exhaustion to keep you on the sideline and out of the action. Consequently, you dont have to train like a triathlon athlete to have a good turkey season. Hitting the treadmill or jogging cross-country a few times a week can make a dramatic difference once the season arrives. Simply walking and scouting your favorite hunting areas is another form of conditioning that allows you to kill two birds with one stone. Not only will you be getting much needed exercise, but youll also develop an in-depth knowledge about these locations. Youll be able to pinpoint dusting sites, roosting areas and strut zones, while strengthening your legs, improving your cardio and increasing your endurance. Light to moderate workouts in the weight room is another great way to help build your overall strength, stamina and endurance in the turkey woods. The ability to go the extra mile, climb one more distant hill, stay alert and hunt a few hours longer will ultimately help you tag more turkeys in the spring. If youre not battling fatigue and exhaustion, you can stay later, hunt harder, and youll spend more time in the woods and less time at home trying to recover.Prep Turkey Hunting GearOnce you start getting back into turkey season shape, the next step is to organize all turkey hunting gear and equipment. Everything youre going to use in-the-“eld needs to be in topnotch working condition. This includes anything from your turkey vest and calls to your range-“nder shotgun, boots and decoys. My preseason preparation ritual starts with organizing my turkey vest, clothing, boots, socks, decoys and calls. The contents of my vest include a small ”ashlight, friction calls, strikers, multi-purpose call-conditioning tool, diaphragm mouth calls, shock calls, binoculars, range“nder, face mask, gloves, water bottle, pruners, extra shotgun shells, collapsible decoy, bug spray and a Thermacell unit. I also pack a sealable plastic bag “lled with toilet paper and at least one thick garbage bag to store my hunting vest during an unexpected rain shower. Inside of my ATV or truck, I also keep a box of essential backup gear and equipment that might be needed. These items include extra gloves, facemask, socks, shells, ”ashlight, spare batteries, additional calls, decoy stakes, portable ground-blind, knife, headache medicine, bottled water, snacks, cooler and a packable rain suit. Having these extra items close by and ready for action can prevent you from having to make a long drive back home on a good morning when the birds are active. Making sure your shotgun or bow is deadly accurate and ready to knock beaks into the dirt is another vital preparation step that shouldnt be overlooked. Practicing and experimenting with different shotgun chokes and turkey load shotshells or broad heads and arrows during the preseason is highly recommended. When the moment of truth “nally arrives, you need to know exactly how your weapon will perform at various yardages and shooting situations. Knowing your shooting limitations and abilities can be the difference between a punched tag and a painful story about the one that got away.Smart Scouting TacticsAfter you get your hunting gear and equipment ready for battle, youll need to implement scouting tactics that will help stack the cards in your favor. Most of us have limited scouting time due to work and family obligations, but that doesnt mean you cant thoroughly scout your favorite hunting areas. You just have to maximize what little time you have in the “eld by relying on smart scouting tactics. For starters, take a few minutes to look at Google Maps or aerial photos of the areas you plan to hunt. This allows you to pinpoint potential hotspots and eliminate a lot of unproductive ground in the process. Finding possible roosting sites, feeding areas, travel corridors and strut zones from home will save you a lot of valuable time and wasted steps in the “eld. Once youve located possible high-traf“c areas and key locations that should hold turkeys, hang a network of trail cameras, or game cameras, to monitor these primetime spots. Trail cameras are normally associated with patterning white-tailed deer, but these surveillance units also are highly effective tools for turkey scouting. Setting up multiple trail cameras allows you to quickly locate and pattern the daily routines and habits of turkeys more ef“ciently. Knowing the exact locations of where gobblers in your hunting area are roosting, traveling, feeding, dusting and strutting can be critical to your overall success. This is especially true when youre facing those non-vocal days when the birds are being tight-beaked and refuse to talk. Understanding precisely where to setup when turkeys are not responding to your calls will help you hit paydirt when most other hunters in the area have decided to throw in the towel and go home.Have a preseason plan for turkey huntingBY TRAVIS FAULKNER Lynyrd Skynyrd A MUST SEE PERFORMANCE!TICKETS STARTING ATONLY $13!DONT WAIT, GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! March 20, 2017Genesis CenterLake Placid, FLAll seats reserved Show starts at 7:00pminfo@sunevents.comJoin our email list to get news and updates on our upcoming events. A TRIBUTE TO & FRYNDSOrder tickets by calling or going online:(863) 494-9362www.SunEvents.com50s 80s Rock n Roll MusicALSO ENJOY YOUR FAVORITEwith opening act California Toe Jam ENJOY SONGS SUCH AS: Sweet Home AlabamaAND MANY MORE!Many residents of Floridas Heartland consider California Toe Jam to be the areas most well-loved Good-Time Oldies Band. Their family-friendly shows have brought smiles to countless faces over the last three decades. Tickets also available for purchase by visiting or calling the venue at: All sales nal Tickets plus taxes & fees adno=716838 www.FourStarHomes.com Visit our On-Site Sales Center inside Tanglewood: 3000 Tanglewood Parkway, Sebring, FL 33872 (863) 840-9493 3000 Tanglewood Parkway Sebring, FL 33872 FOUR STARHomes, Inc. OPEN HOUSES THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY! MANUFACTURED HOME RESALE SPECIALISTS SINCE 1982WE LIST SELL BUY MANUFACTURED HOMES! CALL US TODAY! SEBRING VILLAGE MARCH 18TH811 Village Dr. SebringSB1982 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$31,900 Amy Slane (863) 450-3336 SATURDAY MARCH 18THSB1994 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$24,900 Amy Slane (863) 450-3336 SATURDAY MARCH 18THSB1961 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$24,900 Amy Slane (863) 450-3336 SATURDAYMARCH 19THSB1922 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$28,000 Amy Slane (863) 450-3336 SUNDAY$35,900This home is selling fully furnished. The home has 3 bed and 2 bath SB1946 Duane Madson (863) 808-4588LIKE NEW AND PRICED TO SELL!! MARCH 16THSB1976 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$16,900 Amy Slane (863) 450-3336 THURSDAYMARCH 16THSB1958 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$29,900 Amy Slane (863) 450-3336 THURSDAYTHURS., MARCH 16THFRIDAY, MARCH 17THSATURDAY, MARCH 18TH SB2034 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$44,900 Hammond Team (863) 450-3339 THUR. & FRIDAY MARCH 19THSB2039 (3 Bed/2 Bath)$49,900 Donald Lariviere (863) 450-3340 SUNDAY $18,900Freshly Painted 2 BR 2 BA home on perimeter lot with newer carpet SB2050 Donald Lariviere (863) 450-3340PERFECTLY PRICED! $42,9992 BR 2 BA Immaculately kept, New Flooring, New Paint, New Roof, New Florida room windows, New S/S appliances. SB2017 Ron Beal (863) 449-0311PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED, SHOW PIECE HOME $18,0002 BR 2 BA 1316 SQ FT home includes furniture. SB1973 Ron Beal (863) 449-0311YOU MUST BE LIVING IN PARADISE $35,900Late model 2006 3 bed 2 bath Orange Blossom model in Dream Catcher SB1871 Duane Madson (863) 808-4588SUPER BUY $41,9002 bedroom 2 bath, furnished excellent condition w/ possible owner “nancing. SB2051 Reggie Maxon (863) 808-1706GREAT LOCATION ON A CUL-DE-SAC $32,900Lovely home with many new upgrades, New AC, New Roof 2016 SB2061 Shirley Sapna (863)-385-4592MUST SEE GREAT HOME GREAT PRICE!! $49,400ALL REASONABLE OFFERS CONSIDERED!! Superior condition three bedrooms two bath large corner lot. SB2029 Reggie Maxon (863) 808-1706BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT! $84,9002BD 2BA 1274 SQ FT Motor Port Home. Deluxe in every way. SB1951 Shirley Sapna (863)-385-4592LUXURY LIVING IN A 5 STAR RESORT $32,900This lovely 2 bed 1 bath is move in ready. Very well maintained & fully equipped SB2054 Kathy Rose (844) 802-7751AFFORDABLE LIVING AT ITS FINEST!! $46,900Very nice Turn Key Home, 2016 3 AC unit. Tile &wood laminate throughout, installed in 2014 SB2025 Hammond Team (863) 450-3339PRICE JUST REDUCED!! MOTIVATED SELLER! $28,7002 BR 2 BA home. Split ”oor plan with great ”ow throughout. SB2038 Bruce Eberly (863)812-4999GREAT FLOOR PLAN! MOVE IN READY!! $30,0002/2 home. Fully furnished & move in ready. Nicely landscaped, fenced back yard SB2035 Bruce Eberly (863)812-4999WELL MAINTAINED MOTORPORT HOME MARCH 19THSB2064 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$46,500Wendy Jager (863) 812-4675 MARCH 19THSB2063 (3 Bed/2 Bath)$67,000 Wendy Jager (863) 812-4675 SUNDAY SUNDAYMARCH 19THSB2041 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$34,700 Amy Slane (863) 450-3336 SUNDAYMARCH 18TH816 Village Dr SebringSB1995 (2 Bed/2 Bath)$23,000 Amy Slane (863) 450-3336 SATURDAY $28,900Furnished 2 BR 1 bath home open ”oor plan. New AC in 2016 & Roof Scheduled. SB2046 Donald Lariviere (863) 450-3340SPEND THE WINTER IN THIS GREAT 6 MONTH HOME! adno=3423726

PAGE 27

Friday, March 17, 2017 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B13 www.highlandsnewssun.com In the 65 to 69 group, Ann Garbiras and Sue Price of Highlands Ridge came second with Leslie Ellis and Barb Thulin of Tanglewood “nishing third. Two Tanglewood pairings captured medals in the 70 to 79 age group. Cheryl McCullough and Michelle King won silver while Cherie Schroeder and Betty Schleis got the bronze. Playing in the 75 to 80 year old group, Carol Brakenbury and Linda Mowell of Tanglewood emerged on top with Buttonwood Bays Carolyn Brewer and Lynne Hartshorn coming second. Play in the mens divisions also saw lots of local winners. Randy Craw“s and Dennis Aldridge of Tanglewood took gold in the 50 to 54 group with Pierre DiCaire and Gary Lafave of Re”ections taking silver. The Highlands Ridge duo of Chris Donaghy and Dave Shaner were tops in the 55 to 59 bracket. Locals swept the medals in the 70 to 74 category with John Prentice and Ross Myles of Sun n Lake “rst, Ron Bowman and Tom Stadler of Tanglewood second, Gordon Armitage and Jerry Elenbaas, also of Tanglewood, third. In the 75 to 79 bracket, Jim Maynard of Tanglewood teamed up with Steve Arlen of Kissimmee to take gold. John Holm and Walt Snyder of Tanglewood partnered for the silver and another Tanglewood team of Tom Alberty and Jerry Grif“n grabbed the bronze. Two Tanglewood teams took the honors in the 80 to 84 age group. Patrick Hotchkiss and George Vermette were “rst and Mel McDonald and Marvin Strope second. The tournament ran very smoothly thanks to the great planning by tournament director Tom Stadler. The “rst hundred players to arrive took home a tote bag courtesy of Alan Holmes of Edward Jones. All 120 players enjoyed a complimentary lunch thanks to the major sponsors; Newsom Eye, Edward Jones/Alan Holmes, Drs. Thakkar & Patel, Florida Hospital and Turner Furniture. Players were encouraged to keep up their strength by eating the bananas provided by Hometown America. The Heartland Games are organized annually by the Corporate and Community Education Department of South Florida State College. These Games are one of 21 events held across the state to allow athletes to qualify for the Florida Senior Games which will be held in Clearwater/ Pinellas in December. All pickleballers who “nished in the top “ve in their age/gender group are now quali“ed to compete at the Florida Senior Games. Competitors were encouraged to mark their calendars for the next Heartland Games pickleball tournament which will be held at Tanglewood on Feb. 10 and 11, 2018.DOUBLESFROM PAGE 1 NEIL SIMPSON PHOTOSWomens medal winners, from left, Barb Thulin, Leslie Ellis, Margie Diaz, Cathy Miller, Sue Price and Ann Garbiras. Medal winners, from left, Carol Brakenbury, Linda Mowell, Lynne Hartshorn and Carolyn Brewer. Medal winners in the 70 to 74 age group, from left, Jerry Elenbaas, Gordon Armitage, JohnPrentice, Ross Myles, Tom Stadler and Ron Bowman. Medal winners in the 60 to 64 bracket, from left, Bob Kollmeyer, Dave Kontowsky, GarySchinderle, Mickey Dorman, Grant McLaughlin and Mike March. Another team in their 80s shows that pickleball is a sport that can be enjoyed by all ages. Patrick Hotchkiss plays the shot as George Vermette backs him up www.Heartland RE .net TO BUY OR SELL CALL PAT DELL 863-446-0808 A REALTOR With RESORT STYLE LIVING DAILY! Come see this remodeled and FURNISHED LAKEFRONT condo!! windows! Large master bedroom suite with lanai & newly tile shower. Heated pool! Boat dock and pier! New appliances! Hurry! Reduced to.... 239310$82,777 LOCATED ACROSS FORM HARDER HALL GOLF COURSE! Very spacious and clean! Newly indoor laundry room. Come take a look! Now only.... 240601$159,000 $145,000LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Thunderbird Hill! “Great Room” concept! High cathedral ceilings! Clubhouse, heated pool, activities, maint. fees only $60 per month! Snooze, you lose! 242018 $165,0003769 TOTAL SQUARE FEET! family room, breakfast room, large master bedroom suite! Don’t miss this one! 241543TWO LOTS BACKING UP TO HAMMOCK STATE PRESERVE! $ 17,500 EACH $ 32,000 BOTH OR150 ACRES! LAKEFRONT! ZONED FOR CAMPGROUND! $ 1,200,000 SOLD adno=3431927 1305 US Highway 27 N, Avon Park, FL 33825 863-453-3117www.jarrettford.com 23 IN STOCK! STARTING AT (INCLUDES $ 4,800 RETAIL BONUS CASH) *Tax, Tag, and Title not Included. $2,000 Retail Customer Cash. $300 EcoBoostŽ Bonus Customer Cash. $1,500 Bonus Customer Ca sh. $1,000 F-150Ž Fast Cash Certificate Program. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. 2.9% APR financing for 60 months. Not available for all offers, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 4/3/17. See dealer for qualifications and complete details.$34,795*2017 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4 NO DEALER FEEES! adno=3424001

PAGE 28

B14 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | Friday, March 17, 2017 www.highlandsnewssun.comA boldly patterned raptor, or bird of prey, the Crested Caracara is one handsome species. Once commonly seen in the prairies of central Florida, habitat loss has led to this unique carrion-eater to be listed as a Threatened species. The Florida Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Commission note their dependence on the conservation of private ranch lands to provide their preferred habitat of open prairie. Biologists are working with local landowners in Desoto, Glades, Hendry, Highlands, Okeechobee and Osceola counties to ensure survival of this large predatory bird. If youre lucky enough to spot one, it will likely be sitting on a fence post along a section of wide, open ranch land or walking on the ground, scratching like a chicken as it digs for large insects or frogs. Caracaras have the most varied diet of the birds of prey and sometimes are spotted sharing a meal of carrion with a flock of vultures. A dark chocolate brown with white throat, neck and tail base, its bare red face is surrounded by the same white feathering and topped with a mop-like cap of black feathers, reminiscent of a hair piece. Known as the National Bird of Mexico, you may hear it referred to as the Mexican Eagle.Ž Dave Goodwin will speak about his monitoring of the Crested Caracara along the Kissimmee River at the March 21 Audubon Society meeting in Sebring. Caracaras are listed as a threatened species by both the state and federal government,Ž said Goodwin. They are really fun birds to study as they are not usually afraid of people and they have neat behaviors which I will talk about during my presentation.Ž Goodwin, the regional coordinator for the Florida Breeding Bird Atlas, one of the biggest ornithological projects in Florida history, is a widely renowned expert. As a founding member of the Florida Ornithological Society, he has led hundreds of field trips for Audubon chapters throughout Florida and has participated in over 250 Christmas Bird Counts over the past 40 years. A regular leader for the Space Coast Birding and Wildlife Festival, he has also led over 100 open water trips, including 26 years of tours to the Dry Tortugas. With extensive experience birding throughout the United States, Caribbean and Europe, he has a life list of over 680 species. With 471 species on his Florida life list, he is ranked third in the state. Wes Biggs, one of the best-know birders in Florida; will also be appearing at the presentation. A founding member of the Florida Ornithological Society, from his scientific research, numerous conservation projects, and book and journal contributions to over 50 years of experience in birding, Biggs is one of the leaders in birding. He serves as the state coordinator of the Florida Breeding Bird Atlas and from his Florida Nature Tours to his field trips, presentations and exhibitions at the Space Coast Birding and Wildlife Festival, Wes is in high demand in the field of birding and ecotourism. Biggs is a competitive birder in first place with 488 species observed in Florida adhering to the American Birding Association Checklist rules. He is also ranked fourth on the lower 48 states list with 796 species sighted. After years of scienti“c involvement and working as an environmental/ ornithological consultant with an emphasis on endangered species, Biggs started Florida Nature Tours in 1992 and has a full slate of tours planned for this spring in the Dry Tortugas. This Audubon presentation is a rare opportunity to hear two premier birding experts, right here in our local area. All meetings are free and open to the public,Ž added Jim Upchurch, Vice President of the local Audubon chapter. Our group would love to see more people, particularly families, become interested in the science, sport and enjoyment of birding. We would be delighted to help them get started.Ž Want to go? Highlands County Audubon Date: Tuesday, March 21 (Every third Tuesday of the month) Location: 111 Lake Josephine Drive, Sebring (Lake Josephine Baptist Church) Time: 6:30 p.m. Covered Dish Dinner -7:00 p.m. Announcements-7:30 p.m. Program www.highlandsaudubon.org Florida Nature Tours Email: infoflorida naturetours@gmail. com Phone: 407-376-6967Experts to talk about Crested CaracaraBY DOROTHY HARRISCORRESPONDENT JIM UPCHURCH PHOTOThe Crested Caracara is listed as a threatened species due to limited habitat in Florida. COURTESY PHOTODave Goodwin, a widely renowned expert and ranked third in the state of Florida, will be speaking about his research of the Crested Caracara along the Kissimmee River at the Highlands County Audubon meeting in Sebring on March 21.COURTESY PHOTOWes Biggs, one of the best known birders in Florida and ranked number one, will also be present at the March 21 Audubon chapter meeting in Sebring. 0003593230-01 WWW.WARRENSAUTOSALES.COM AVON PARKWARRENS AUTO SALESDISCLAIMER-PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, AND TITLE. WARRANTIES BALANCE OF. NO DEALER FEES I/2 TAN, FOUR WHEEL DRIVE, V-8, AUTOMATIC, NICE TRUCK2003 CHEVROLET SIVERADO EXTRA CAB 33,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, WARRANTY, QUALITY BUILT2014 BUICK ENCORE $15,998 LOCAL TRADE, LOW MILES, LEATHER, PANORAMIC ROOF2013 CADILLAC CTS $16,798 TAN WITH CASHMERE LEATHER, TOURING MODEL, DVD2016 CHRYSLER TN & CTRY STOW N GO ONE OWNER GLS MODEL, 46,000 MILES, FABULOUS SHAPE2013 HYUNDAI TUCSON $15,898 UPGRADED S MODEL,15,000 ONE OWNER MILES, LEATHER2014 CHRYSLER 300 SMOOTH ONE OWNER, SILVER BLUE PEARL, LOW MILES, LOADEDLT MODEL, ONE OWNER CROSSOVER, 28,000 MILES, NEWONE OWNER, 14,000 MILES, NAVIGATION, LEATHER, LOADED2014 HYUNDAI SONATA 2014 CHEROLET EQUINOX 2014 CHRYSLER TN & CTRY $13,898 SOLD! SOLD! SPORT 2.0 TURBO,ONE OWNER, LIKE NEW, WARRANTY2015 HYUNDAI SONATA 19,000 MILESPEARL WHITE, LEATHER, 79,000 MILES, EXCELLENT SHAPE2008 TOYOTA SIENNA $12,99834,000 ONE OWNER MILES, LT MODEL, 4 DOOR CREW CAB2012 CHEVROLET SILVERADO SAVE BIG $ AVE A Lot of GREEN on ONE of These Nice Vehicles adno=3428942

PAGE 29

03.17.17 USA S N APSHO T S Celebrating St. Patricks DaySOURCE 2016 data from Foursquare City Guide and Foursquare Swarm appsMICHAEL B. SMITH AND JANET LOEHRKE, USA TODAY Foot traffic to pubs in the USA increased1 20%on St. Patricks Day vs. one week earlier in 2016. JANET YELLEN BY CHIP SOMODEVILLA, GETTY IMAGESSt r ess po in ts fo ll ow ra te h ik es IN MONEY Mov i e r ev i ew: Netf li xs I r o n F i st la c k s pu n chFINN JONES, JESSICA HENWICK BY PATRICK HARBRON, NETFLIX IN LIFEFrench and German leaders expressed relief Thursday after Dutch voters resoundingly backed the nations two-term prime minister over an anti-immigration and anti-Islam candidate in an election that many viewed as a symbolic defeat for the forces of political populism. After nearly all the votes were counted, Mark Ruttes Peoples Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) was on track to score a commanding victory over Geert Wilders Party for Freedom (PVV). The win means the Dutch political establishment retains power as populist parties prepare to challenge the status quo in a leadership contest next month in France and in September in Germany. Netherlands, oh Netherlands, you are a champion,Ž German Chancellor Angela Merkels chief of sta, Peter Altmaier, wrote on Twitter. Merkel told Rutte in a congratulatory phone call that she was looking forward to continued good cooperation as friends, neighbors, Europeans.Ž Martin Schulz, Merkels primary rival in September, said he was relievedŽ Wilders lost. But we must continue to “ght for an open and free Europe.Ž In France, outgoing President Francois Hollande called Ruttes triumph a clear victory against extremism.Ž Jean-Marc Ayrault, Hollandes foreign minister, applauded Dutch voters for stemming the rise of the far-right.Ž Alternative for Germany (AfD), an anti-European Union and anti-immigrant party, is likely to enter the German federal parliament for the “rst time in Septembers election. Polls show that in France, Marine Le Pen of the right-wing Front National is set to make the presidential election runo in May after a “rst round in April. Though Rutte and Wilders stole the headlines, collectively they won 53 out of 150 seats in the nations legislature. Under the Netherlands splintered political system, several parties must share power in a governing coalition. Ruttes VVD captured 33 seats, eight fewer than the last general election, in 2012. Wilders PVV was second with 20 seats, “ve more than the last time.European leaders salute Dutch after right-wing defeatPrime minister beats anti-Islam candidate Kim Hjelmgaard@khjelmgaard USA TODAY EPAPrime Minister Mark Rutte hangs on to power after the election in the Netherlands. WASHINGTONThe leadership of the Senate Intelligence Committee on Thursday ”atly dismissed President Trumps claims that his New York oces were wiretapped by the Obama administration ahead of the November election. Based on the information available to us, we see no indications that Trump Tower was the subject of surveillance by any element of the United States government either before or after Election Day 2016,Ž Chairman Richard Burr, R-N.C., and Vice Chairman Mark Warner, D-Va., said in a joint statement. The rebuke comes a day after the House Intelligence Committee oered a similar assessment, leaving the White House virtually alone in asserting the surveillance claim. The unusually strong, bipartisan statement left little room for the White House to continue its defense of Trumps extraordinary allegations that implied former president Barack Obama engaged in a possible criminal act. Later Thursday, a combative White House spokesman Sean Spicer said the president stands byŽ general contentions that the government had engaged in some type of surveillance before the election. He also maintained that the Senate and House committees made their conclusions without the input of the Justice Department. (Earlier this week, Justice ocials asked for additional time to determine whether any evidence of surveillance at Trump Tower existed.) Spicer also gave a lengthy recitation of past news reports „ based on anonymous sources „ as possible evidence of surveillance. Yet, Spicer acknowledged that the president himself has not directly asked government intelligence ocials to provide any evidence that may support his claims that his oces were monitored. Theres a ton of media reports out there that indicate that something was going on during the 2016 election,Ž Spicer said. This week, Rep. Devin Nunes, R-Calif., chairman of the House Intelligence panel, and California Rep. Adam Schi, the committees ranking Democrat, issued a strong repudiation of the wiretap Trumps wiretap claim rejected CHIP SOMODEVILLA,GETTY IMAGESThe White House said Thursday that President Trump stands byŽ his assertion that his campaign was monitored in some way before the election.Senate intelligence leaders “nd no indications of surveillance Kevin Johnson, Erin Kelly and David JacksonUSA TODAY The r es a to n of med ia r epo r ts out the r e th a t in d i c a te th a t someth ing w a s g o ing o n .ŽWhite House spokesman Sean Spicer v STORY CONTIN U ES ON 2BLASVEGASLike it or not … and the NCAA almost certainly doesnt … for many, the true spiritual home of college basketball this month is not in Bualo or Greenville, S.C., or the Final Four site of Phoenix, but in Las Vegas. And that is why The Strip heaved with humanity on Thursday as the NCAA tournament tipped o around the country. Patrons convened to celebrate the pinnacle of amateur sports while partaking in booze and bets. This is the biggest sports party of the year,Ž said veteran broadcaster Brent Musburger, before settling into a comfortable chair at the South Point Casino, with the authority of a man who knows all about March and its lunatic streak. It is chaos,Ž he said. Thats why they call it madness. You can bet early and bet often, and have all the fun Vegas brings while you are doing it. It is a Mecca for college basketball.Ž Musburger popularized the phrase March Madness,Ž previously used by an Illinois high school tournament, while broadcasting the event for CBS in the early 1980s. After a long career with that network and ESPN, he is now based here as the lead host for VSiN, a new network that targets the continually booming sports gambling fan base. The one unsaid part about gambling on sports is how social it is,Ž Musburger said. I see the same people all the time. They are not betting thousands, it is where friends get together, they talk about the bad beats. It is like a family.Ž The family keeps growing. AcBENNY SIEU, USA TODAY SPORTSLas Vegas gamblers pay extravagant money for watch parties to see Reggie Upshaw and others in action. SANDY HOOPER,USA TODAY SPORTSAbout $295 million will be bet on the tournament at South Point and other casinos.NC AA VEG A S STYLECITY CELEB RA TES WITH F L A I R BETTING A ND M U SB UR GE R Martin Rogers@mrogersUSAT USA TODAY Sports v STORY CONTIN U ES ON 2BT H IS IS T H E BIGGEST S P ORTS PA RTY OF T H E YE A R. IT IS C HA OS. T HA TS W H Y T H EY C A LL IT M A DNESS.ŽBrent Musburger Aramis Ayala announces that the 9th Judicial Circuit of Florida will no longer pursue the death penalty as a sentence in any case.SEE PAGE 7

PAGE 30

Page 2 www.yoursun.com The Sun / Friday, March 17, 2017 PRESIDENTAND PUBLISHERJohn ZidichEDITOR IN CHIEFPatty MichalskiCHIEF REVENUE OFFICERKevin Gentzel 7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, Va. 22108, 703-854-3400 Published by Gannett The local edition of USA TODAYis published daily in partnership with Gannett Newspapers Advertising: All advertising published in USA TODAYis subject to the current rate card; copies available from the advertising department. USA TODAYmay in its sole discretion edit, classify, reject or cancel at any time any advertising submitted. National, Regional: 703-854-3400 Reprint permission, copies of articles, glossy reprints: www.GannettReprints.com or call 212-221-9595 USA TODAYis a member of The Associated Press and subscribes to other news services. USA TODAY, its logo and associated graphics are registered trademarks. All rights reserved. USA TODAYis committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor Brent Jones at 800-8727073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please indicate whether youre responding to content online or in the newspaper. Corrections & Clarifications Thursdays story on President Trumps travel ban omitted Yemen as one of the six majority-Muslim nations targeted by his revised executive order.WASHINGTONPresident Trump asked Congress to provide an immediate $30 billion funding boost for the Pentagon, $5 billion of which would be earmarked to quicken the pace of the “ght against the Islamic State, according to documents released Thursday. The rest of the cash for the remainder of this “scal year is characterized as a down payment on rebuilding the military by funding critical budget shortfallsŽ for troops, training, weapons and building projects. The spending would be partially oset by $18billion in cuts to non-defense programs. It represents a critical “rst step in investing in a larger, more ready and more capable military force,Ž Mick Mulvaney, the director of the Oce of Management and Budget, wrote in a letter to House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis. Included in the $5 billion of additional money to “ght the Islamic State in Syria and Iraq, or ISIS, is a $2 billion ”exible fundŽ that would allow the Pentagon to press the new counter-ISIS strategyŽ that has yet to be announced and $1.4 billion for urgent operational needsŽ that include precision-guidedŽ bombs and missiles, spy and surveillance capabilities and countermeasures against ISISs lethal drone program.Ž ISIS militants have fashioned drones into oensive weapons, although the military has deployed technology to jam the guidance system of the unmanned aircraft. ARIS MESSINIS, AFP/GETTY IMAGESIraqi forces lead an oensive to retake Mosul, the countrys second-largest city, from the Islamic State. U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Joseph Martin said the jihadists are being annihilated.ŽWHITE HOUSE SEEKS $5B TO RAMP UP ISIS FIGHTRequest is part of $30B to make up military shortfalls Tom Vanden Brook@tvandenbrook USA TODAY cording to the American Gaming Association, an estimated $295 million will be wagered on the tournament in Las Vegas casinos. Super Bowl Sunday in February brought in $138.5 million in bets, although that was just one day. Las Vegas has been quick to pick up on the chance to make a mint in March. The gambler is always the underdog here but hey, this is the “rst weekend of the tournament, the time when long shots with wide eyes and big dreams confound the money line. Sometimes. Las Vegas is now the home for March Madness for the whole country,Ž said Derek Stevens, owner of The D hotel and casino in the citys rejuvenated downtown area. It is an amazing phenomenon and it gets bigger every year. For us, it is the biggest, bigger than New Years Eve or the Super Bowl.Ž Virtually every casino is hosting extravagant watch parties. Room prices, at least those that are still available, are a re”ector of demand. A Saturday night standard room at the Westgate resort, formerly the Las Vegas Hilton, will set you back $370. The same accommodation two days later? $86. Las Vegas entrepreneurial streak also comes into play with imaginative marketing. There are margarita madness specials at the sit-out bars along The Strip, rumors of a mellow madness at a cannabis dispensary nearby, and even, if you feel like it, matrimonial madness oered at some of the wedding chapels. It was that way for Joey Hess and Amy Denson. With both being college basketball fanatics, it made sense for their wedding in 2016 to have a March Madness ”air to it. We wanted to mix an event and a sport that is so close to our heart with our most important day,Ž said Denson, who played professionally overseas for eight years and is now assistant womens basketball coach at Portland State. The pair wore high-top shoes with their traditional wedding garb for the ceremony and for a photo shoot at Red Rock Canyon, guests watched games throughout the reception and the whole thing was a resounding success. Denson stopped short of dribbling a ball as I walked down the aisle,Ž but Hess said they enjoyed the experience so much they will be making an annual pilgrimage here. For March Madness ƒ and for our anniversary,Ž he said. Over at the South Point, Musburger got a heros welcome as he wandered through the casino to a studio where he broadcast for the next two hours. To this crowd, the 77-year-old is as much a celebrity as the endless collection of DJs on Strip billboards are to electronic dance music nerds. The broadcaster is a man who has always felt it is OK to love sports and gambling and allow each to enhance the experience of the other. Beyond the gambling individual, a lot of people are interested and fascinated in the movement of gambling money,Ž he said, before starting a story about how March Madness just keeps getting madder. I looked at the board and was moving some underdogs around and I said, Folks it is madness, it is March Madness,Ž Musburger added, remembering his “rst use of the phrase more than twodecades ago. The term stuck and it will always be there. I think that is why the NCAA wont move it, even though championship game is in April. And this is where the madness begins and ends.ŽCasinos market imaginativelyv CONTINUED FROM 1B SANDY HOOPER,USA TODAY SPORTSYou can bet early and bet often, and have all the fun Vegas brings while you are doing it,Ž Brent Musburger says.It gets bigger every year. For us, it is the biggest, bigger than New Years Eve or the Super Bowl.ŽDerek Stevens ,owner of The D hotel and casinoWASHINGTONThe Trump administrations budget blueprint faced heavy opposition in Congress Thursday, including from Republican allies concerned about deep cuts in some domestic programs to oset a $54 billion boost for military spending. Several Republicans balked at double-digit reductions in programs ranging from foreign aid to the Environmental Protection Agency, and the outright elimination of programs that include the National Endowment for Arts and legal aid for the poor. All the targeted programs have bipartisan constituencies that can block Trumps plans, inspiring a familiar refrain in Congress when prior presidents submitted their budget plans: dead on arrival. Rep. Chris Collins, R-N.Y., a longtime supporter of Trump, said the president is keeping the promises he made to the American people.Ž Still, Collins said he has concerns about signi“cant cuts proposed for the National Institutes of Health budget, including the 21st Century Cures InitiativeŽ that he helped write. Other Republicans, including Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, objected to steep cuts in foreign aid in what the Trump administration calls an America FirstŽ budget. The foreign aid cuts are among proposed reductions totaling 29% of the State Department budget. This budget shifts the burden o of the wealthy and special interests and puts it squarely on the backs of the middle class and those struggling to get there,Ž said Senate Democratic leader Charles Schumer of New York. House Speaker Paul Ryan, RWis., described the plan as a blueprint,Ž praising its goals but not endorsing it in total. I look forward to reviewing this with the Appropriations Committee and our entire conference.Ž Trump budget director Mick Mulvaney said the plan re”ects what the president promised during his campaign. We wrote it using the presidents own words,Ž Mulvaney said. We went through his speeches, we went through articles that have been written about his policies. We talked to him. We wanted to know what his policies were. We turned those policies into numbers.Ž He added, If he said it during the campaign, its in the budget.Ž The spending outline is a preliminary budget that focuses on programs subject to annual changes by Congress. A complete budget will be submitted in May with tax-cut and health-care proposals and estimates for the cost of Social Security and Medicare, two massive programs Trump has pledged not to touch. The “nal plan also will include de“cit estimates. Its hard to see Congress signing o on a Trump budget, and that would not be unusual. Congress hasnt passed a traditional budget in years, opting instead to fund the government with a series of temporary spending bills. As Congress ponders the proposals, interest groups are lining up for and against them. If Trump refuses to be serious about protecting our health and climate or our publicly owned lands, then Congress must act, do its job, and reject this rigged budget,Ž said Michael Brune, executive director of the Sierra Club. David McIntosh, president of the conservative Club for Growth, said the Trump administration is beginning the much-needed work of making major cuts in agencies like the EPA and ending the waste of taxpayer dollars that are being poured into things like federally-funded TV and radio.Ž Maya MacGuineas, president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, noted that discretionary spending is only 30% of the overall budget, and the Trump plan only covers spending for next year and a half.Trumps budget blueprint faces uphill battle David Jackson@djusatoday USA TODAY Plans to slash domestic programs, foreign aid draw bipartisan opposition We went through his speeches. ... We wanted to know what his policies were. We turned those policies into numbers.ŽMick Mulvaney ,Trump budget directorclaim, similar to Thursdays statement by the Senate panel. We dont have any evidence that that took place,Ž Nunes said. I dont think there was an actual tap of Trump Tower.Ž The de“nitive statements from two of the most powerful congressional committees also come just days before FBI Director James Comey is scheduled to testify before the House Intelligence Committee, where he is expected to be asked about Trumps claims and the federal investigation into communications between Trump associates and Russian government ocials. House Speaker Paul Ryan, RWis., also threw cold water on Trumps claim, telling reporters Thursday: Weve cleared that up. Weve seen no evidence of that.Ž Trump and his aides have tried to rede“ne the presidents claims, saying his use of the term wiretappingŽ covers a variety of surveillance techniques. Wiretapping is pretty oldfashioned stu,Ž Trump told Fox News Tucker Carlson in an interview Wednesday, echoing comments his aides have made. But that really covers surveillance and many other things.Ž Obamas spokesman has denied the assertion, noting that presidents are prohibited by law from wiretapping and that such surveillance would have to be approved by a special court. Trumps accusation, “rst made in a March 4 series of tweets, comes amid an investigation into whether the president or his associates had contacts with Russians involved in the eort to hack Democratic Party ocials during last years campaign. Trump has said he had nothing to do with Russia and described the inquiries as witch hunts.Ž In his Fox News interview, Trump said: We will be submitting certain things and I will be perhaps speaking about this next week. But its right now before the committee ... I have a lot of con“dence in the committee.Ž Trump said he had put the term wiretappingŽ in quotes in his March 4 tweet-storm, and thats a very important thing.ŽJustice Department has not weighed inv CONTINUED FROM 1B

PAGE 31

The Sun /Friday, March 17, 2017 www.yoursun.com Page 3 IN BRIEFMOUNT ETNA ERUPTS, LAVA SOARS HUNDREDS OF FEETMount Etna, Europes largest active volcano, erupted for the second time in a month this week, spewing lava hundreds of feet into the air above Sicily. A later blast, caused by magma hitting snow, injured at least 10 people, news outlets reported. Video “lmed Wednesday showed bursts of lava and volcanic ash as the mountain exploded almost constantly throughout the day, according to Italys Geology and Vulcanology Institute, which published the footage. The lava bursts reached nearly 650 feet high, the institute said in areport. The volcano, one of the worlds most active, previously erupted two weeks ago on the Italian island. The activity drew spectators to the mountain Thursday. Magma hit the snow, causing an explosion of debris that pelted bystanders as they raced for safety, injuring at least 10, the Associated Press reported. Six people were hospitalized, according to Italian news agency ANSA, mostly with head injuries in non-critical condition.LETTER BOMB EXPLODES AT IMF OFFICE IN PARISOne person was injured Thursday in an explosion after opening an envelope at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) oces in Paris. The woman, an IMF employee, suered minor injuries to her hand and face, according to media reports. Several people were evacuated from the building „located near the Arc de Triomphe „ as a precaution, AFP reported. It wasnt immediately clear who was responsible for the package. It also wasnt clear whether the incident was related to a package containing explosives that was delivered to Germanys Finance Ministry on Wednesday. RUSSIAN SUIT FILED AGAINST JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Russias Justice Ministry “led a lawsuit with its supreme court to declare the national headquarters of the countrys Jehovahs Witnesses an extremist organization. The legal “ling is noted on the courts website, but there is no date given for legal action. The groups administrative center in Russia is about 25 miles northwest of St. Petersburg. The media oce for the Russian branch of the religion says on its website that such a declaration, if successful, would entail disastrous consequences for freedom of religion in RussiaŽ and affect about 175,000 followers at more than 2,000 congregations in the country. Sta and wire reports SALVATORE ALLEGRA, APSnow-covered Mount Etna, Europes most active volcano, spews lava during an eruption in the early hours of Thursday. The eruption, which began Wednesday, caused no damage to Catanias airport, which is fully operational. LONDONNazir Wilks has been homeless for months and must rely on the goodwill of friends and family to provide him and his 2-year-old son shelter. He blames Brexit for his misfortune. Thats because Wilks, 31, a British national, had been living in France but French employers refused to hire him, citing Britains impending exit from the European Union. For French employers, its a risk for them to hire British people „ it would be costly for them to hire us and we get deported,Ž he says. Wilks, who was forced to moved back to London on Christmas Eve, had been one of 1 million British nationals residing in other EU member countries. There also are 3 million EU citizens living in Britain, and their fates are intertwined. The reason: When the British government formally exits the EU, a process that could take two years, the automatic living and working rights British nationals have in the 27 other member countries „ and similar rights of European nationals living in Britain „ could be eliminated. For the time being, neither Britain nor the EU has determined what those rights will be after the country leaves the EU, but prospects for a continuation of the status quo are unclear after Parliament declined this week to guarantee existing protections for European nationals after Brexit. The uncertainty over what will happen is causing anxiety on both sides of the English Channel. Wilks, who separated from his sons French mother before returning to Britain, has struggled to prove to British authorities that he intends to remain in the U.K. permanently so he can claim government income support. Im in this position, I believe, directly because of Brexit,Ž he says. Everything was “ne before the referendumŽ last June, when a majority of U.K. voters supported an exit from the EU. Alicja Kaczmarek, director of the Polish Expats Association, which represents the interests of the 800,000 Poles living in the U.K. „ more than any other EU member „ also worries about what Brexit might mean for her. Kaczmarek, 38, came to the U.K. in 2004, and her 4-year-old son is a British citizen, as is his father. What residency rights will we have in future? Will I need a work permit? Will I get a work permit?Ž she asks. Staying and hoping that things will turn out good is being nave. I have to be prepared and decide what future Ican oer my son.Ž Despite the uncertainty, emigrationfrom some EU countries is increasing, Britains Oce for National Statistics shows. The number of Bulgarians and Romanians who immigratedto Britain to work rose by 19,000 from September 2015 to September 2016 to 74,000. Net migration of EU citizens to the U.K. rose from174,000 in 2014 to 184,000 in 2015, according to The Migration Observatory at the University of Oxford. German national Sandra Arndt, 38, a climate scientist, saw the writing was on the wall even before Brexit. She left Bristol, England, in December and moved to Brussels with her French husband and 3-year-old son. We were one of the “rst to leave,Ž because she and her family could feel an anti-European atmosphere building up in Britain in political campaigns for the 2015 general election, she says. Now a professor at the FreeUniversity of Brussels, she got the job oer two weeks before Britons voted to leave the EU. We didnt really feel at home anymore and we didnt feel a future for ourselves.Ž Millions of exiles are caught in Brexit webForeign nationals living in EU and U.K. fear disrupted lives Jane Onyanga-OmaraUSA TODAY CHRISTOPHER FURLONG, GETTY IMAGESTourist mugs in a shop in Whitehall in London oer soothing words to live by amid uncertainty about the eects of Brexit. COURTESY OF NAZIR WILKSNazir Wilks, 31, and his son. Lisa Blunt Rochesters cramped congressional oce in a back corner of the Longworth House Oce Building doesnt exactly have a lived-in look. The walls are unadorned, the bookshelves all but empty. Shes still getting unpacked after her swearing-in in January as Delawares sole representative in the House. Delaware may boast that it is the First State „ the “rst state of the original 13 to ratify the Constitution in 1787 „ but only last November did it elect a woman to Congress for the “rst time, the 48th state to do so. (Only Mississippi and Vermont have never elected a woman to Congress.) Blunt Rochester, 55, also became the “rst African American elected to Congress from the state. She had worked in state government, including as Labor secretary. Questions and answers have been edited for length and clarity. Q: Race or gender: Which was the greater electoral hurdle for you? A:I cant really answer that question because Im not sure. I just know that at this time in our history, it was such a good feeling for so many people across the state to accomplish this. ... It took all of us to make this happen „ 230 years. Q: Even now, just 20% of Congress is female. Why is increasing that number so hard? A:Its hard to run. When I talk to some of my colleagues, some of them had young children and any working parent questions, Am I doing the right thing?Ž ... No. 2, its a “nancial decision. For a lot of people, the “nances of it, even raising money depends on your circle and your spheres of connections. ... And even for ourselves, sometimes if youre not given leadership opportunities or other exposure, youre not prepared for that moment when that moment comes. And there are other areas where you feel like theres a double standard. Q: Did you feel there was a double standard for you? A:It was six of us in the (Democratic) primary. ... One area where I really did push back was even (to get) media coverage, to say, Im here.Ž It was grass roots, every day, plug away. Every day, I would get up, and I would talk to people. I would even videotape myself (to see how I was doing). Iwas debating lawyers. I had never even been in a debate in my entire life. Q: In the videotape of your “rst debate, what did you say „I need to do that dierently next time? A:One of the biggest things was my own con“dence in myself and realizing I dont have to be somebody else. I am who I am. I already brought experiences with me, life experiences, so I dont have to debate like a lawyer. I just had to be honest, authentic and be myself. Once that sunk in, it shifted everything for me. It allowed me to really see and be with other Delawareans who had gone through so many of the things that I had gone though. ... I would put on my mirror: You can do it! Q: Were the lawyers surprised when you beat them? A:One of them told me he very much was. Q: You have a scarf you carry with you. Tell us about it. A:My sister has been doing research on our family history, and she actually found this document (now imprinted on the scarf). It is from Reconstruction. It was the ability for our great-grandfather three times back to be able to vote. But he couldnt write, so he signed this X. For my swearing-in, I carried this with me. Part of this was to remember how far weve come, that a former slaves great-greatgranddaughter is now a congresswoman. Q: What made you think, Im going to run for oceŽ? A:I actually started as an intern in a congressional oce back in 1989 for our senator, Tom Carper. I was an intern and then a caseworker and worked my way up to secretary of Labor (in Delaware). ... I ended up getting divorced after a 20-year marriage and then found love again. Quit my job, sold my house, moved to China for a while where my new husband was working. We came back home to the States, and he ended up rupturing his Achilles tendon, blood clots traveled to his heart and lungs, and he died (in 2014). Unexpected. Fifty-two years old. And that changed everything for me. It changed my outlook on things. It made me question, why am I here? What is my purpose? It was one day on autopilot going to a supermarket and seeing a dad and three kids in front of me, and the father had to put back a bunch of grapes because it was $9. That moment made me realize how blessed I was, but I saw a lot of other people were just kind of hurting and not living to the potential that we want to as a country. I also heard negativity, a lot of negative discourse in that campaign, that election, and I just felt thats not us. Thats not America. Ijust decided, Im going to run. Instead of sit back and complain, Im going to step up. Q: I realize that Republicans control Congress, but do Democrats have an obligation to reach out and try to engage on an issue like health care? A:As a freshman class, we have come together in a bipartisan way on many things. During our “rst orientation, we asked the sta to all leave the room so that we could understand and bond and see where we had common ground ... and we signed a pledge of civility. Ispent my Valentines Day with Republicans standing on the ”oor, giving two-minute speeches about the fact that we might not agree on everything, but lets agree to be civil. Lets agree to try to “nd common ground. In fact, were hosting a bipartisan March Madness game tonight, because were trying to “nd those opportunities to know each other as people. ... We were right there this past year, running for oce and hearing from people, the American people, that they just want to see things get done. Q: Did fellow Delawarean Joe Biden give you any advice? A:I actually was fortunate to ride the train home with him the day of the swearing-in. It was the best train ride ever. Iwas sitting across from the vice president; his wife, Jill, was on the other side of him. Our senators, Chris Coons and Tom Carper, were there, and our governor. ... And Im doing the Joe Biden Hybrid. Q: Whats the Joe Biden Hybrid? A:Im actually taking the train (back and forth to Wilmington almost every day), which I do, but I also have a place to lay my head when we have late nights here.Delaware Dem relishes breaking barriersShes the “rst woman and African American to represent the First State in Congress JACK GRUBER, USA TODAYRep. Lisa Blunt Rochester and others signed pledges of civility.NOW SHOWING AT USATODAY.COMSee the full interview with Lisa Blunt Rochester.

PAGE 32

Page 4 www.yoursun.com The Sun / Friday, March 17, 2017 residents living in poverty are more likely to become violent crime victims than higher wage earnerswhether they live in cities, suburbs or rural areas. INDIANALafayette: Tippecanoe County may not see its 1.1% share of a $435 million Powerball jackpot because the anonymous winner who lives in the county claimed the prize under a limited liability company, the Lafayette Journal & Courier reports .IOWAGraettinger: Environmental ocials say about 1,600 gallons of ethanol leaked into an Iowa creek as crews pulled three derailed train tankers from the water. But the Iowa Natural Resources Department says water tests taken downstream showed normal oxygen levels. KANSASTopeka: Kansas has sued a former Multi-State Lottery Association employee in an alleged number-“xing scam involving bogus lottery tickets. The suit says Eddie Tipton used software manipulation to rig the tickets.KENTUCKYFrankfort: Kentucky appears to be hedging its bets on a comeback for coal. The state legislature is considering lifting a decades-long moratorium on nuclear energy. LOUISIANABaton Rouge: Louisiana State University says several students have come down with the mumps. WBRZ-TV reports that the virus has been con“rmed in three students over the past two weeks, and others may not have been tested yet. MAINEBiddeford: Biddeford High School math teacher Jon Jacques didnt let this weeks blizzard overshadow national Pi Day. But since he couldnt bring a few pies to students with schools closed, he settled for tweeting about the holiday from a pizza maker.MARYLANDRising Sun: The sta at Marylands Plumpton Park Zoo in Rising Sun stayed at the facility all night through a power outage as winter storm Stella hit the East Coast this week. Zookeepers and maintenance workers shoveled snow and ice to keep paths clear for animals to reach water and food.MASSACHUSETTSBoston: Boston Marathon organizers have announced a new sponsorship arrangement with Equinox. The chain of upscale “tness clubs will help runners at the starting line get in the zoneŽ for the April 17 event.ALABAMAMontgomery: Ocials say Montgomery isnt producing enough trash to make a recycling program sustainable. The Montgomery Advertiser reports that the city owns a recycling facility, but its been closed for 17 months since a private company suspended operations. ALASKAFairbanks: Agroup of tourists got an extra Alaska experience when a dogsled team helped pull their car out of snow, The Fairbanks Daily News-Miner reports. Neil Eklund says his nine dogs had plenty of power to free the vehicle.ARIZONATucson: Authorities are looking for a suspect who broke into the Islamic Center of Tucson, ripped up copies of the Quran and scattered the pieces around the building. Nothing was stolen and no one was hurt. ARKANSASBentonville: The curator at Arkansas Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art is leaving to take a job in California. Chad Alligood has been at Crystal Bridges since 2013, The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette reports. CALIFORNIAVacaville: An environmental group has sued Vacaville over the amount of a naturally occurring carcinogen in the citys groundwater, The San Francisco Chronicle reports. California River Watch wants the city to provide a safe water source for seniors and children. COLORADOColorado Springs: The Colorado Springs Fire Departments Twitter account was apparently one of hundreds hijacked amid a diplomatic feud between Turkey and Germany and the Netherlands. KRDO-TV captured an image of the departments account showing the Turkish ”ag and an Ottoman Empire pin.CONNECTICUTHamden: The Archdiocese of Hartford is merging two Catholic elementary schools in Hamden. St. Stephen School will close, and it 150 students will move next fall to St. Rita School about a mile away. DELAWARENewark: Former vice president Joe Biden hopes a new public policy institute bearing his name at the University of Delaware will foster civic engagement and promote bipartisanship. The Biden Institute will focuson issues such as criminal justice and economic reform. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:Last week, National Park Service employees were turning on pool and drinking fountains for visitors. This week, they were clearing snow from the monuments and memorials on the National Mall. Ocials say its odd to have a winter snow as spring preparations are underway. FLORIDAOcala: Police and wildlife ocials are searching for a tan and yellow monocle cobra that apparently escaped from its Florida home. The Ocala Star-Banner reports that the snake jumped at an apprentice of its owner and then slid away. GEORGIAAtlanta: An 86-yearold jewel thief who discussed her six-decade criminal career in a documentary is under arrest after failing to appear in court. Doris Marie Payne missed a March 6 arraignment involving a jewelry theft at Atlantas Perimeter Mall. HAWAIIWailuku: Golf enthusiasts on Maui are pitching ideas ranging from higher prices to night golf in a bid to keep Mayor Alan Arakawa from shutting down an 87-year-old golf course, Hawaii News Now reports.IDAHOBoise: Federal authorities have approved Idahos wildlife conservation plan. The 1,500-page plan identi“es 205 species of concern, from the already-listed grizzly bear and salmon to imperiled sage grouse, monarch butter”ies and the magnum mantleslug, which hasnt been veri“ed in Idaho since a dead one was found 2013. ILLINOISChicago: The nonprofit Heartland Alliance says IllinoisMICHIGANPontiac: AMichigan appeals court criticized an Oakland County judge for sending a 70-year-old man to prison in 2015 after he insisted he was too poor to make consistent payments to a crime victim. MINNESOTAMinneapolis: A Minnesota man who burglarized the homes of people attending the theater was sentenced last week to 11 years in prison. Prosecutors say David Pollard used license numbers on cars parked in theater lots to “nd home addresses to burglarize. MISSISSIPPIJackson: Aretired Mississippi military ocer heads agroup that lobbies Congress on behalf of the National Guard. The new president of the National Guard Association of the United States is retired Brig. Gen. Roy Robinson, a former assistant adjutant general of Mississippi. MISSOURIJeerson City: Two Mexican nationals admitted in federal court to roles in a marijuana-growing operation at the Big Muddy National Fish and Wildlife Refuge in Missouri. The operation with nearly 2,000 plantswas discovered last October on “ve acres. MONTANAButte: Police in Butte cleared out space in the city jail in anticipation of a rowdy St. Patricks Day, The Montana Standard reports. The last time St. Patricks Day fell on a Friday, in 2006, 100 people were arrested. NEBRASKALincoln: The developer of the Keystone XL pipeline donated $20,000 to the Nebraska GOP through a political action committee run by a U.S. subsidiary. The Feb. 8 donation came as TransCanada seeks approval for a route through Nebraska. NEVADACarson City: Nevada ocials are laying the groundwork to build a light rail system in Las Vegas. The system would link McCarran International Airport with the Strip. NEW HAMPSHIREManchester: Police arrested a work-release inmate last weekend who had walked away from a transitional housing facility in Manchester. William Plaisted-Comeau was serving a twoto four-year sentence for reckless conduct. NEW JERSEYPoint Pleasant Beach: Part of the sea wall at Manasquan Inlet was damaged this week by winter storm Stella. Pounding surf at the point where the inlet becomes the Manasquan River bashed a 10foot hole in the sea wall, destroying a park.NEW MEXICOSanta Fe: New Mexico lawmakers are considering a ban on indoor tanning for people under age 18. The measure responds to evidence of increased skin cancer risks. NEW YORKNew York: Two ponies broke free from their New York City stables during this weeks winter storm. An o-duty police ocer saw the animals roaming the snowy streets of Staten Island and wrangled them using straps for towing vehicles.NORTH CAROLINAMcAdenville: An elementary school special needs teacher in Gaston County is accused of assaulting one of her students. School records show that Penny Barker was suspended with pay Jan. 24.NORTH DAKOTABismarck: Bismarck will step up the “ght against Dutch elm disease in early April. Crews will look for “rewood piles that might contain elm wood and the destructive beetles that attach to the bark for winter protection. OHIOColumbus: Amazon plans to open a storefront in Columbus near the Ohio State University campus. Students will be able to pick up books and other items theyve ordered online at the location. OKLAHOMAOklahoma City: Former Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating may become the newest member of the University of Oklahoma Board of Regents. Keating was appointed by Gov. Mary Fallin, pending state Senate approval. OREGONPortland: Even anarchists enjoy smooth roads. A group billing itself Portland Anarchist Road Care has taken to the streets, not to promotedisorder but to repair potholes. PENNSYLVANIAHarrisburg: Pennsylvania hunters posted the largest harvest of antlered deer since 2002 during the last hunting season. Of an estimated 333,254 deer taken during the season, 149,460 were antlered deer, an increase of about 9%. RHODE ISLANDNarragansett: Strong winds toppled a wind turbine at a Rhode Island beach as winter storm Stella crossed New England this week. Gov. Gina Raimondo says the wind knocked over the state-owned turbine at Salty Brine Beach. Raimondo said no one was hurt and the state will “x the structure. SOUTH CAROLINACharleston: Police in South Carolina are investigating racist and anti-gay grati found this week at three buildings, including a library named for Cynthia Hurd, one of the victims of the Charleston church shootings. Dylann Roof has been sentenced to death for the 2015 shootings. SOUTH DAKOTASioux Falls: A federal judge says the trial of a lawsuit against a South Dakota Hutterite colony can move ahead. The suit was brought by the parents of a 15-year-old girl who was killed in the crash of a vehicle driven by a Deer“eld Hutterian Brethren Colony member, The Argus Leader reports.TENNESSEEKnoxville: AKnox County jury has convicted a woman accused of torturing and starving two teenage stepsons. Jessica Ann Cox was found guilty of aggravated child abuse and reckless endangerment following asix-day trial. Prosecutors say the victims were 14 and 16 when they escaped their home in handcus in May 2013.TEXASArlington: Police in Arlington arrested a proli“c identity thiefŽ found with 50 credit cards, Social Security cards and “ve backpacks “lled with other peoples mail. Alfred Cruz is charged with fraudulent use of identifying information, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports. UTAHSalt Lake City: Astate wildlife employee was hospitalized after he was accidentally injected with a tranquilizer while tracking bears in remote Utah. The man was ”own to a hospital in Provo. Ocials say biologists use several methods to sedate bears, including dart guns and poker sticks.VERMONTBurlington: City regulators have approved a $225 million redevelopment of Burlington Town Center mall. But opponents of the project are expected to appeal to Vermont Environmental Court, the Burlington Free Press reports. VIRGINIALexington: The proConfederate group Virginia Flaggers took down a large rebel ”ag but says itll raise the banner again when it gets the proper permits. The Roanoke Times reports that Rockbridge County ocials ordered the 82-foot ”agpole removed because it was too close to a public highway. WASHINGTONVancouver: Fire investigators say an electronic tablet that was being charged likely caused a blaze that damaged an apartment above a Vancouver restaurant. The blaze this week caused an estimated $75,000 damage to the Igloo Restaurant building.WEST VIRGINIACharleston: A state-funded roadside assistance program may be eliminated by West Virginia lawmakers. Supporters want to transfer the programs $4 million to road repairs. But supporters say Courtesy Patrol drivers are the ears and the eyes of the roadwayŽ who help stranded motorists.WISCONSINMadison: About 200,000 recipients of Wisconsin Retirement System bene“ts will receive 2% pension payment increases starting in May. The State of Wisconsin Investment Board says Core FundŽ investments rose by 8.5% last year and Variable FundŽ investments rose by 10.6%. WYOMINGCasper: Wyomings governor has signed a bill that will help educate future generations about the states native population, The Casper StarTribune reports. The legislation provides schools with education material that will be created in consultation with the Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribes. Compiled from sta and wire reports. News from across the USA After a year-long public corruption probe, federal prosecutors do not intend to “le any criminal charges against New York Mayor Bill de Blasio or his sta over allegations of improper fundraising, acting U.S. Attorney Joon Kim said in a statement Thursday. After careful deliberation, given the totality of the circumstances here and absent additional evidence, we do not intend to bring federal criminal charges against the mayor or those acting on his behalf relating to the fundraising eorts in question,Ž said Kim, serving as acting U.S. attorney after last weeks departure of U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara. The investigation involved accusations that de Blasio and his aides gave favorable treatment to donors who contributed to his 2013 mayoral election campaign. Also at issue was whether the de Blasio team illegally raised money for several state Senate races.Kim said the decision not to “le charges was based, among other things, on the high burden of proof required in prosecuting serious public corruption cases, the clarity of law and the diculty in proving criminal intent in corruption schemes where there is no evidence of personal pro“t.The Democratic mayor is gearing up to run for a second term. I have said, I think, hundreds of times, that what we did was appropriate in every way,Ž de Blasio said Wednesday morning on WNYC radio in Manhattan. The law is quite clear, and we respected that law throughout.Ž Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. empaneled a grand jury for a year to look into any illegalities. In a letter to the state Board of Elections on Thursday, he said no criminality could be found „ but he blasted the fundraising nonetheless. This conclusion is not an endorsement of the conduct at issue,Ž he wrote. Indeed, the transactions appear contrary to the intent and spirit of the laws that impose candidate contribution limits, laws which are meant to prevent corruption and the appearance of corruption in the campaign “nance process.Ž Contributing: Joseph Spector, The Journal News No charges for mayor over fundraisingHIGHLIGHT: NEW YORK DREW ANGERER, GETTY IMAGESNew York Mayor Bill de Blasio and staers were accused of giving favorable treatment to donors who contributed to his 2013 mayoral election campaign. Doug Stanglin@dstanglin USA TODAY STATE-BY-STATE

PAGE 33

The Sun /Friday, March 17, 2017 www.yoursun.com Page 5 HOUSING STARTS POST SOLID GAIN IN FEBRUARY Housing starts in February rose 3% to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.288 million, according to the Commerce Department. Housing starts are running 7.5% higher than during the “rst two months of 2016. Almost all of the gains were from construction of single-family houses, which rose 6.5% to an annual rate of 872,000. Multifamily starts fell by 3.7% to a pace of 416,000. GOPRO SHARES RISE AFTER ANNOUNCING JOB CUTS Shares of GoPro surged Thursday after the camera maker said it would cut 270 jobs and will meet the high end of its revenue forecast for the “rst quarter. In a statement, GoPro says it will cut operating expenses in 2017 by $200 million. The company will also take $10 million in restructuring charges as part of the job cuts. Shares of GoPro were up almost 16%, closing Thursday at $8.51. TESLA PUTS $1B IN ITS TANK AS MODEL 3 NEARS Tesla is raising $1 billion to fuel its coming Model 3, an entrylevel sedan that carries the electric automakers massmarket hopes. The stock offering, announced Wednesday, includes $250 million of common stock and $750 million in convertible senior notes, due in 2022 in concurrent underwritten registered public offerings,Ž the company said in a statement. Tesla is granting the underwriters a 30-day option to purchase up to an additional 15% of each offering, and CEO Elon Musk will participate by purchasing $25 million of common stock. MORTGAGE RATES JUMP AGAIN, HIT 2017 HIGHS Mortgage rates jumped and hit highs for the year as borrowing costs for homebuyers rise. The average 30-year rate climbed to 4.30% from 4.21% last week, Freddie Mac said Thursday. That is up from 3.73% a year ago. Rates rose in anticipation of a widely expected hike in the Federal Reserves key interest rate, which the central bank announced Wednesday. The Fed raised its benchmark short-term rate to a range of 0.75% to 1%. MONEYLINE JEFF ROBERSON, AP s mall and m e dium bu s in esses e xp ect a t l e a st 4% r e v e nu e gr o w t h in t h e n e x t y e ar .N early 7 in 1 0 U S A S NAP S H O T S Confident yearSOURCE A merican Express Global S M E Pulse survey of 300 U.S. smalland medium-sized business decision-makersJ A E YA NG A ND K AR L GELLES, US A TOD AYINDEXCLOSECHGNasdaq composite5900.76 x 0.71 S&P 5002381.38 y 3.88 T-note, 10-year yield2.54% x 0.05 Oil, light sweet crude$48.75 y 0.11 Euro (dollars per euro)$1.0749 x 0.0036 Yen per dollar113.26 y 0.13SOURCES USA TODAYRESEARCH, MARKETWATCH.COM DOW J O N ES IN D U S TRIAL A VG. 1 5.5520, 8 00 20, 8 50 20,900 20,950 2 1 ,000 2 1 ,050 9: 3 0 a m .20,950 4 :00 p m .20,935THURSDAY MARKETS M O N E Y Stocks have kept climbing despite a new period of rising interest rates engineered by the Federal Reserve. But at some point, higher borrowing costs for consumers and businesses will drag on the 8-year-old bull market and worry the people who manage money for a living. The U.S. central bank on Wednesday raised its key shortterm rate by a quarter-percentage point to a range of 0.75% to 1.00%. It was the second hike in three months and third since December 2015. The Fed is trying to return rates to its preferred level of 3%, which it estimated could be reached by the end of 2019. It had kept them near 0% for about a decade to stimulate the economy after the recession sparked by the “nancial crisis. Before the recent ”urry of increases, those low rates had also been a key driver of a long bull run, pushing the Dow up 220% over the past eight years. Since the Feds “rst hike in late 2015, the Dow is up about 18%, and it has risen5.5% since its second hike in December 2016. Wednesday, Wall Street shrugged at yet another sign the Era of Zero is over. The Dow Jones industrial average rose more than 100 points after the Feds hike. Investors initially had latched on to Fed Chair Janet Yellens upbeat assessment of the U.S. economy and her continued emphasis on a gradual pace of increases. Yellen said she still expected to raise rates three times this year. That reassured investors, who had feared the Fed might be more aggressive and plan to hike rates four times as a way to control rising costs. Now, money managers are watching for signs, or stress points, that could signal the rate hike cycle is becoming a problem for stocks. Three things that could spookinvestment pros:110-year Treasury topping 3%: The Fed has in”uence over rates on all kinds of consumer and corporate debt, thanks to its control of its funds rate „ the interest banks charge each other for overnight loans. But investors in international marketsdrive longer-term rates, such as those on the 10year Treasury note. Stocks often get knocked o track, and seem less attractive, when yields on longer-term bonds go up. In general, higher rates eventually slow the economy, dent consumer spending and raiseloan costs for borrowers. Currently, the 10-year Treasury yields around 2.50%, nearly double its 52-week low of 1.32% in July, but lower than the 2.64% rate after the December rate hike. Market pros say a key threshold theyre watching is a yield of 3% or more, a level not seen in more than three years.A rise to 3.25% to 3.5% would cause more jitters. At that level, stocks could suffer harm and bigger price swings could happen more often. 2Fed speeding up hikes: Yellen said Wednesday the Fed was still on track for three rate increases this year. But market pros say stocks could get upended if the Fed ups its count. Four rate hikes are not completely dead,Ž says Christopher Rupkey, chief economist at MUFG Union Bank. Another potential shock: The Fed surprises investors by hiking rates by a bigger-than-expected amount.3Economy picking up too fast: Too much of a good thing could spur the Fed to get more aggressive than investors want. The risk is if the Fed has to transition to a much faster pace of rate increases to keep the economy from overheating. This could occur if the “scal stimulus introduced by President Trump, at a time when the economy is near full employment, provides a big lift to growth and causes in”ation to rise faster than expected. That would spark fear the Fed might be too late in keeping in”ation at bay, which could force it to hike rates more than planned. What the market wont like is if the Fed is behindŽ where it needs to be on its rate hike schedule to keep in”ation in check. GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO ALL EYES ON 10-YEAR TREASURY NOTEM 3 .0 % 2.5 % 2.0 % 1 .5 % 1 .0 % M o n e y manag e r s s ay stoc k s co uld s uff e r if t h e yi e ld o n t h e 1 0y e ar U.S. g o v e rnm e n t b o nd to p s 3% 1.358%52w ee k l o w JUL Y 8, 20 1 6 2.626%52w ee k high MAR C H 1 3, 20 17 2.540%L a test c l ose MAR C H 1 6, 20 17 AMJJA SO N D JFM 20 16 20 17SOURCE Bloomberg; US A TOD AY researchGEO R GE PET RA S, US A TOD AY STOCK PROS SHRUG OFF FEDS LATEST RATE HIKE BUT NOTE POTENTIAL DISTRESS SIGNALS Adam Shell@adamshell USA TODAY SIZING UP STRESS POINTSFou r ra te h i kes (th i s y e ar ) ar e n ot comp l ete ly d e ad .ŽChristopher Rupkey ,chief economist at MUFG Union Bank GETTY IMAGESFed Chair Janet Yellen There has been much talk from President Trump about lowering corporate tax rates. But where does that leave the smaller companies that employ nearly half of non-public sector American workers? Trump and Republican lawmakers are in the midst of hammering out new legislation that would cut the U.S. corporate tax rate, now at 35% even though few corporations pay that rate thanks to loopholes and deductions. From 2006 to 2012, at least two-thirds of all corporations had no federal income tax liability, while 42% of large corporations „ those with at least $10 million in assets „ paid no federal income tax in 2012, the Government Accountability Oce said last year. Meanwhile, non-farm small-business sole proprietorships pay an average eective tax rate of 15.1%, accordingto Quantria Strategies, apolicy analysis “rm. But even with many companies already paying far less than the high end of corporate rates, tax reform proponents say cutting taxes and simplifying the corporate tax code would boost American competitiveness. We have an incredible opportunity here,Ž says Joe Kennedy, senior fellow at Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. If we dont get reform, wed lose a big opportunity for getting additional economic growth.Ž That opportunity may not “lter down so easily to many smaller enterprises. The priorities of the General Electrics and Boeings get the big headlines, but most small businesses, including sole proprietorship and other limited-liability entities such as partnerships and so-called S corporations,Ž dont pay corporate income tax. Instead, theyre structured as pass-through,Ž entities where business pro“ts are taxed at individual income rates, which top out at 39.6%. Small and midsized businesses (SMBs) make up 99% of U.S. employer “rms and nearly half of all private sector employment, the Small Business Administration says. Were not opposed to corporate tax reform, says Todd McCracken, president of the National Small Business Association. But (small businesses) want to make sure their tax rate goes down as well.Ž Trump has yet to announce a speci“c tax reform plan but has proposed reducing the corporate income tax rate, not including pass-through businesses, to anywhere from 15% to 20%.Ž During his campaign, Trump also said pass-through businesses „ the Trump Organizationis one „ would have a top tax rate of 15%. Other key proposals include: u The Blueprint. Atax bill introduced by House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) and House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Kevin Brady (R…Texas) would lower the corporate tax rate to 20% from 35% and reduce the rate on pass-through businesses to 25%. u The Bring Small Businesses Back Tax Reform Act. Introduced by Reps. Rand Hultgren (R-Ill.) and Jason Smith (RMo.) this month, the bill envisions a bigger cut for passthrough businesses than Ryans plan. It would lower the tax rate on the “rst $150,000 of smallbusiness income to 12% and to 25% for all income above the threshold.For small biz, a lot riding on tax reform Pass-through entities may also get abreak from Trump Roger Yu@ByRogerYu USA TODAY E ff ect iv e f e d e ral t ax ra te f o r bu s in esses: BU S IN ESS TA X RAT ESSOURCE Quantria Strategies, LLC report Entity Choice and Effective Tax R ates,Ž 20 1 3GEO R GE PET RA S, US A TOD AY 31.6% 29.4%S co rp o ra t i o n s Par t n e r s hip s17.8% C co rp o ra t i o n s15.1% N o n farm so l e pr o pri eto r s hip s

PAGE 34

Page 6 www.yoursun.com The Sun / Friday, March 17, 2017 In August 2011, more than 30,000 people cheered wildly as the then U.S. presidential candidate and Texas Governor Rick Perry … now secretary of energy in the Trump administration … came to the center stage at The Response: A Call to Prayer for a Nation in CrisisŽ at Reliant Stadium in Houston. Perry quoted from the Bible and preached about the need for salvation that comes from Jesus. He concluded with a prayer for a country he believed to be overwhelmed by problems: We see discord at home. We see fear in the marketplace. We see anger in the halls of government.Ž He then proceeded to ask God for forgiveness for forgetting who made us, who protects us and who blesses us.Ž In response, the crowd exploded into cheers and praise to God. Five years later, on April 9, 2016, and 1,500 miles away at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, tens of thousands of people gathered to pray for the supernatural transformation of America. The event consisted of more than 16 hours of healing sessions, worship music and prophecy from some of the most popular Charismatic Christian leaders in the world. While not directly af“liated, these two events and the leaders who organized them are central players in a movement that we call Independent Network Charismatic,Ž or INC, Christianity in our recently released book, The Rise of Network Christianity.Ž Based on our research, we believe that INC Christianity is signi“cantly changing the religious landscape in America „ and its politics.Here is what we found about INCINC Christianity is led by a network of popular independent religious entrepreneurs, often referred to as apostles.Ž They have close ties, we found, to conservative U.S. politicians, including Sarah Palin, Newt Gingrich, Bobby Jindal, Rick Perry and more recently President Donald Trump. Charismatic Christians emphasize supernatural miracles and divine interventions, but INC Christianity is different from other charismatics „ and other Christian denominations in general „ in the following ways: It is not focused primarily on building congregations but rather on spreading beliefs and practices through media, conferences and ministry schools. It is not so much about proselytizing to unbelievers as it is about transforming society through placing Christian believers in powerful positions in all sectors of society. It is organized as a network of independent leaders rather than as formally organized denominations. INC Christianity is the fastest-growing Christian group in America and possibly around the world. Over the 40 years from 1970 to 2010, the number of regular attenders of Protestant churches as a whole shrunk by an average of .05 percent per year, while independent neo-charismatic congregations (a category in which INC groups reside) grew by an average of 3.24 percent per year. Its impact, however, is much greater than can be measured in church attendance. This is because INC Christianity is not centrally concerned with building congregations, but spreading beliefs and practices. The in”uence of INC Christianity can be seen in the millions of hits on many of their web-based media sites, large turnouts at stadium rallies and conferences, and millions of dollars in media sales. In our interviews with leaders, we found that Bethel, an INC ministry based in Redding, California, for example, in 2013 had an income of US$8.4 million in media sales (music, books, DVDs, web-based content) and $7 million in tuition to their Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry. According to the director of media services at the Kansas City-based International House of Prayer (IHOP), their website receives over 25 million hits every year from all over the world and is one of the top 50 websites in the world in terms of viewed video content (a million hours of watched video content per month).Appeal of INCAs part of our research we conducted in-depth interviews with senior leaders, staff and current and former participants in INC Christian ministries. We also conducted supplementary interviews with Christian leaders and scholars with knowledge of the changing religious landscape and attended conferences, numerous church services, ministry school sessions, healing sessions and exorcisms. In all, we conducted 41 in-depth interviews. Our primary conclusion is that the growth of these groups is largely the result of their network governance structure. When compared to the oversight and accountability of formal congregations and denominations, these structures allow for more experimentation. This includes extremeŽ experiences of the supernatural, unorthodox beliefs and practices, and “nancing as well as marketing techniques that leverage the power of the internet. In our research, we witnessed the appeal of INC Christianity, particularly among young people. We saw the thrill of holding impromptu supernatural healing sessions in the emergency room of a large public hospital, the intrigue of ministry school class sessions devoted to the techniques of casting out demonic spirits and the adventure of teams of young people going out into public places, seeking direct guidance from God as to whom to heal or to relay speci“c divine messages.Seven mountains of cultureIn addition to the growth numbers, the importance of INC Christianity lies in the fact that its proponents have a fundamentally different view of the relationship between the Christian faith and society than most Christian groups throughout American history. Most Christian groups in America have seen the role of the church as connecting individuals to God through the saving grace of Jesus and building congregations that provide communities of meaning and belonging through worship services. They also believe in serving and providing for the needs their local communities. Such traditional Christian groups believe that although the world can be improved, it will not be restored to Gods original plan (until Jesus comes back again to rule the Earth). INC beliefs, however, are different … their leaders are not content simply to connect individuals to God and grow congregations. Most INC Christian groups we studied seek to bring heaven or Gods intended perfect society to Earth by placing kingdom-minded peopleŽ in powerful positions at the top of all sectors of society. INC leaders have labeled them the seven mountains of culture.Ž These include business, government, media, arts and entertainment, education, family and religion. In this form of trickle-down Christianity,Ž they believe if Christians rise to the top of all seven mountains,Ž society will be completely transformed. One INC leader we interviewed summed it up this way: The goal of this new movement is transforming social units like cities, ethnic groups, nations rather than individuals ƒ if Christians permeate each mountain and rise to the top of all seven mountains ƒ society would have biblical morality, people would live in harmony, there would be peace and not war, there would be no poverty.Ž We heard these ideas repeatedly in most of our interviews, at events we attended and in INC media materials. Most signi“cantly, since the 2016 presidential election, some INC leaders have released public statements claiming that the Trump presidency is part of ful“lling Gods plan to bring heaven to EarthŽ by placing believers in top posts, including Rick Perry, who is currently heading the Energy Department; Betsy DeVos directing the Department of Education; and Ben Carson leading the Department of Housing and Urban Development.Changing the landscapeINC Christianity is a movement to watch because we think it will continue to draw adherents in large numbers in the future. It will produce a growing number of Christians who see their goal not just as saving souls but as transforming society by taking control over its institutions. We see the likelihood of INC Christians taking over the seven mountains of cultureŽ as slim. However, we also believe that this movement is sure to shake up the religious and political landscape for generations to come. Brad Christerson receives funding from John Templeton Foundation. Richard Flory receives funding from the John Templeton Founation.How a Christian movement is growing rapidly in the midst of religious declineBy Brad ChristersonPROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY, BIOLA UNIVERSITYand By Richard FlorySENIOR DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH AND EVALUATION, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AP PHOTOWorshippers pray with Texas Gov. Rick Perry, seen at center and on screen, at The Response, a daylong prayer and fast rally, Au g. 6, 2011, at Reliant Stadium in Houston.PHOTO BY EDEN FRANGIPANE, CC BYLou Engle, an American Charismatic Christian leader.

PAGE 35

The Sun /Friday, March 17, 2017 www.yoursun.com Page 7 ALMANACToday is Friday March 17, the 76th day of 2017 There are 289 days left in the year. This is St. Patricks Day. Today in historyOn March 17, 1942, six days after departing the Philippines during World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Australia to become supreme commander of Allied forces in the southwest Pacific theater. On this dateIn 1776 the Revolutionary War Siege of Boston ended as British forces evacuated the city. In 1861 Victor Emmanuel II was proclaimed the first king of a united Italy. In 1906 President Theodore Roosevelt first likened crusading journalists to a man with the muckrake in his handŽ in a speech to the Gridiron Club in Washington. In 1941 the National Gallery of Art opened in Washington, D.C. In 1956 comedian Fred Allen, 61, died in New York. In 1966 a U.S. Navy midget submarine located a missing hydrogen bomb which had fallen from a U.S. Air Force B-52 bomber into the Mediterranean off Spain. (It took several more weeks to actually recover the bomb.) In 1969 Golda Meir became prime minister of Israel. In 1970 the United States cast its first veto in the U.N. Security Council, killing a resolution that would have condemned Britain for failing to use force to overthrow the white-ruled government of Rhodesia. In 1992 29 people were killed in the truck bombing of the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Whites in South Africa voted by a greater than 2-1 majority to forge ahead with talks to end white rule and give blacks voting rights for the first time in the countrys history. In Illinois, Sen. Alan Dixon was defeated in his Democratic primary re-election bid by Carol Moseley-Braun, who went on to become the first black woman in the U.S. Senate. Todays birthdaysFormer NASA astronaut Ken Mattingly is 81. Former NSA Director and former CIA Director Michael Hayden is 72. Actor Kurt Russell is 66. Writer-director Rob Sitch is 55. Actor Rob Lowe is 53. Rock singer Billy Corgan is 50. Olympic gold medal soccer player Mia Hamm is 45. Rock musician Caroline Corr (The Corrs) is 44. Rapper Swifty (D12) is 42. Pop/ rock singer/songwriter Hozier is 27. Olympic gold medal swimmer Katie Ledecky is 20. CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio (AP) „ Police say a 70-pound popcorn ball worth hundreds of dollars that was swiped from a suburban Cleveland shop where it was being auctioned has been returned. The oversized snack dyed red, white and blue was taken from outside the Chagrin Falls Popcorn Shop over the weekend. But it was found intact in front of the shop Wednesday. Police had earlier asked residents to keep an eye out for it. Shop owner Dewey Forward had told Cleveland.com that the popcorn ball could be returned with no questions asked and no charges filed. It was created for a New Years Eve popcorn ball drop and is being auctioned this week, with the proceeds slated to go toward renovations of a town hall. Its valued at $700.ODD NEWS Stolen 70-pound popcorn ball, valued at $700, returnedTHE WIRE ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) „ A top prosecutor in central Florida said Thursday she is no longer going to seek the death penalty in “rst-degree murder cases, igniting condemnation from some state of“cials and law enforcement leaders but also praise from some civil liberties groups. State Attorney Aramis Ayala, whose of“ce serves metropolitan Orlando, said she made her decision after conducting a review. The most visible case immediately affected by Ayalas decision is that of Markeith Loyd, who is charged with killing his pregnant ex-girlfriend and Orlando Police Lt. Debra Clayton. Orlando Police Chief John Mina said in a statement that he was extremely upset.Ž The heinous crimes that he committed in our community are the very reason that we have the death penalty as an option under the law,Ž Mina said. Gov. Rick Scott called on Ayala to recuse herself from Loyds case, saying she has made it abundantly clear that she will not “ght for justice for Lt. Debra Clayton and our law enforcement of“cers who put their lives on the line every day.Ž Ayala said at a news conference that there is no evidence of improved public safety for citizens or law enforcement with the death penalty and that such cases are costly and drag on for years. I have given this issue extensive, painstaking thought and consideration,Ž she said. What has become abundantly clear through this process is that while I do have discretion to pursue death sentences, I have determined that doing so is not in the best interests of this community or in the best interests of justice.Ž Ayalas decision comes just days after Gov. Rick Scott signed a bill requiring a unanimous jury recommendation before the death penalty can be imposed. Legal questions about Floridas death penalty law during the past year brought executions to a halt. The U.S. Supreme Court in January 2016 declared the states death penalty sentencing law unconstitutional because it gave too much power to judges to make the ultimate decision. The Legislature responded by overhauling the law to let the death penalty be imposed by at least a 10-2 jury vote. In October, however, the state Supreme Court voted 5-2 to strike down the new law and require unanimous jury decisions for capital punishment. A spokesperson for the Association of Prosecuting Attorneys, Tasha Jamerson, said the national association doesnt keep track of prosecutors who opt out of seeking the death penalty. Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi called the decision a blatant neglect of duty,Ž saying it sends a dangerous message to residents and visitors. But Adora Obi Nweze, president of Florida State Conference NAACP, said it was a step in the right direction. Ending use of the death penalty in Orange County is a step toward restoring a measure of trust and integrity in our criminal justice system,Ž she said.Orlando prosecutor will no longer seek death penaltyBy MIKE SCHNEIDERASSOCIATED PRESS AP PHOTOIn a press conference on the steps of the Orange County Courthouse Thursday, March 16, 2017, Orange-Osceola State Attorney Aramis Ayala announces that her oce will no longer pursue the death penalty as a sentence in any case brought before the 9th Judicial Circuit of Florida. AYALA LOYDPanther cub found dead in southwest FloridaIMMOKALEE, Fla. (AP) „ Of“cials say a Florida panther has been found dead from an apparent vehicle strike in southwest Florida. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission reports that the 4-year-old female cats body was found Tuesday on a rural road east of Immokalee in Collier County. The remains will be taken to a Gainesville facility for a necropsy. A total of eight Florida panthers have been found dead in 2017, with six road fatalities. Florida panthers once roamed the entire southeastern U.S., but only around 230 remain in the wild. | HEADLINES FROM AROUND THE STATEBoy, 9, dies days after being hit by car in DaytonaDAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) „ Authorities say a 9-year-old central Florida boy who was hit by a car while walking with his father has died. Daytona Beach police say Anthony Altamirano and his father Miguel Leonor walked in front of a vehicle while cross at an intersection on Monday night. The impact knocked them to the ground and they were both taken to a hospital. The Daytona Beach News-Journal reports the boy had multiple fractures and a head injury. His 27-year-old father suffered multiple injuries as well. Police say the driver stopped after the crash hasnt been charged because it wasnt his fault. His identity hasnt been released.Florida anticipates end to screwworm infestation in KeysMIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) „ Floridas agriculture commissioner says the state anticipates winning its “ght against a ”esh-eating parasite thats threatening endangered deer in the Florida Keys. Commissioner Adam Putnam said Thursday that no wild screwworm ”ies have been found in the Keys since Jan. 10. To “ght the infestation, millions of male screwworm ”ies sterilized with radiation have been released over the Keys and the agricultural areas south of Miami. Putnam said those releases will end in late April. The state also will shut down a highway checkpoint where animals leaving the Keys were inspected for the maggots that can eat livestock and pets alive. U.S. wildlife of“cials have said no Key deer have died because of screwworms since January. Putnam said its too early to declare mission accomplished,Ž but the outlook was promising.Roger Stone involved in hit-and-runWASHINGTON (AP) „ Longtime Trump adviser Roger Stone says a car he was riding in this week in Florida was struck by a hit-and-run driver. In a statement to The Associated Press, Stone described the incident as suspicious,Ž coming as he is under scrutiny for his communication with the Russian-linked hacker Guccifer 2.0. Stone tweeted that he was uninjured in the crash except for blurry vision in his right eye. Stone says the car he was riding in was T-bonedŽ by a large, gray four-door car with a tinted windshield. The Broward Sheriffs Of“ce says the driver the vehicle did not stop or make any attempt to exchange information. Police says Stone was a passenger in a car driven by John P. Kakanis, 29, of Hallandale Beach, Florida.Sweater weather: Cold front dips Miami temps into low 50sMIAMI (AP) „ A late season blast of cold air sent South Floridians scrambling for sweaters and blankets as their temperatures dipped into the low 50s. At 7 a.m. Thursday, Miamis temperature was 52 degrees. And National Weather Service forecasters said the temperatures would struggle to reach the mid-70s later in the day. Earlier this week, the region basked in sun and temperatures soared into the mid-80s. In Key West, the temperature dipped to 59 degrees early Thursday. Forecasters say the temperatures should gradually rise over several days with highs in the 80s returning by Sunday. The average low temperature this time of year in South Florida is around 62 degrees. The cold front dipped temperatures in central Florida into the 40s.After 2 years, court defines sexual intercourseTALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) „ The Florida Supreme Court has determined that sexual intercourseŽ isnt just between a man and a woman. The question arose during a case in which a man was charged with a third-degree felony for failing to reveal to his male partner that he was HIV-positive. His lawyer argued before the states high court in February 2015 that Florida laws were so narrowly de“ned that sexual intercourseŽ didnt apply to sexual activity between same-sex partners or any activity beyond traditional sex. The court rejected that argument Thursday, ruling that the Legislatures goal was clearly to reduce the spread of human immunode“ciency virus when it enacted the law, even if it didnt clearly spell out what it mean by sexual intercourse.Ž TALLAHASSEE, Fla. „ Florida Gov. Rick Scott is escalating his increasingly bitter feud with some of his fellow Republicans by using money from his political organization to pay for television ads that will soon hit the airwaves in the nations third-largest state. Scott has been harshly critical of GOP legislators who are pushing to shutter the states economic development agency and overhaul the agency responsible for luring tourists to Floridas well-known beaches and theme parks. A new spot that will air statewide features Scott warning that Tallahassee politicians dont get itŽ and that the move will cost the state jobs. If the politicians in Tallahassee say they dont want to market our state, and we lose tourists, then were gonna lose jobs,Ž said Scott in the ad. The ad will be paid for by Lets Get to Work, a political committee controlled by Scott that relies on private donations and not taxpayer money. Those who have donated in the last two months include some of the states large corporations including Florida Power & Light, Disney, Duke Energy, the grocery chain Publix and rental car company Hertz. Lets Get to Work has not disclosed how much will be spent on the ads, which will start airing next week. Florida House Speaker Richard Corcoran has made eliminating the states economic development agency, also known as Enterprise Florida, a top priority. The Florida House earlier this month passed a bill to eliminate the agency. House Republicans passed a separate measure that places tight restrictions on Visit Florida. Visit Florida, which promotes tourism, came under “re for signing a secret $1 million deal with rapper Pitbull that called on him to promote the state. The legislation still must clear the Florida Senate and so far Senate Republicans have refused to go along with the proposal. But that hasnt stopped Scott, a former health care executive “rst elected in 2010, from going after House leaders. This past week he visited a Tallahassee manufacturing plant where he praised local Democrats for voting against the House proposal. Corcoran and other Republicans have defended their actions. Corcoran has called support for Enterprise Florida„ which uses taxpayer money to help lure companies to the state „Žcorporate welfare.ŽTV ad escalates Florida governors feud with RepublicansBy GARY FINEOUTASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. Rick Scott

PAGE 36

Page 8 www.yoursun.com The Sun / Friday, March 17, 2017 +7.5 Deere 110.73 -.06 -89.3 Delcath rs .10 -.00 -3.6 DeltaAir 47.41 +.22 -35.9 DenburyR 2.36 -.08 +8.3 DeutschBk 19.60 +.33 +5.2 DBXEafeEq29.52 +.07 +2.6 DBXJapnEq38.17 -.16 -10.8 DevonE 40.72 -.40 +10.5 Diageo 114.90 +.99 -12.1 DiamOffsh 15.56 +.18 -3.4 DiamRk 11.14 +.07 +52.3 DianaShip 4.60 +.31 +15.9 Diebold 29.15 +.40 -7.3 DigiIntl 12.75 +.30 +5.2 DigitalRlt 103.41 -1.10 -16.8 Dillards 52.18 +.16 -34.9 DirDGlBr rs 31.48 +.89 -61.7 DxGlMBr rs 13.45 +.38 -18.0 DirSPBear 8.86 +.03 -8.7 DxSCBear rs18.13 -.11 +32.8 DrGMBll s 7.41 -.20 +18.3 DxGBull s 9.04 -.25 +17.9 DxFnBull s 48.23 +.35 -48.4 DxBiotBear 9.78 +.34 +5.0 DrxSCBull 106.24 +.62 -1.5 Discover 71.00 +.37 +2.7 DiscCmA 28.15 +.15 +9.1 DishNetw h 63.22 +.08 +7.2 Disney 111.71 -.16 -1.2 DollarGen 73.20 +.39 -2.1 DollarTree 75.53 +.9 7 +.3 DomRescs 76.80 -1.05 +16.6 Dominos 185.62 -.65 +7.2 Donaldson 45.11 -.16 +11.6 DowChm 63.86 -.58 +1.5 DryStrt 8.53 +.05 -93.8 DryShp rs 1.83 +.12 +9.8 DuPont 80.61 -.88 -2.6 DufPUC 9.19 +.01 +5.2 DukeEngy 81.62 -.38 -4.1 DukeRlty 25.48 -.01 -11.2 Dynegy 7.51 +.20 +3.4 E-Trade 35.83 +.56 +11.5 eBay s 33.10 +.21 -5.2 EOG Rescs95.83 -1.23 +9.3 Eaton 73.35 -.61 +6.3 EV EEq2 13.60 -.05 +5.2 E VTxMGlo 8.44 -.03 +6.8 Ecolab 125.19 -.18 +10.0 EdisonInt 79.18 -.63 -.8 EdwLfSci s 92.95 -1.00 -4.0 EldorGld g 3.09 -.02 +14.5 ElectArts 90.20 -1.31 +15.6 EliLilly 84.99 -.89 +17.7 EllieMae 98.49 -1.09 +6.1 ElmiraSB 21.70 +.63 +8.0 EmergeES 13.29 -.51 +8.0 EmersonEl 60.23 -.04 -30.3 EnbrdgEPt 17.76 +.07 -1.0 Enbridge 41.71 +.37 -8.0 EnCana g 10.80 -.23 -6.8 EndvSilv g 3.28 -.15 -35.3 Endo Intl 10.66 +.12 +19.6 Endologix 6.84 +.36 -1.7 EgyTrEq s 18.99 -.07 +.8 EngyTsfr 36.10 ... -13.1 Enerpls g 8.24 -.13 +.3 EnLinkLLC 19.10 -.05 -5.5 Ennis Inc 16.40 -.05 -11.6 ENSCO 8.59 -.14 +2.0 Entergy 74.95 -.23 +1.3 EntProdPt 27.38 -.03 +13.9 Ericsson 6.64 +.09 +6.0 EversrceE 58.54 -.59 -13.3 EvineLive 1.30 +.02 -25.4 ExcoRes .65 +.01 +46.7 Exelixis 21.87 -.93 +1.4 Exelon 35.98 -.30 +15.4 Expedia 13 0.73 +1.25 -5.8 ExpScripts 64.83 -1.23 -9.1 ExxonMbl 82.07 +.07 -2.8 FNBCp PA 15.58 +.18 +21.7 Facebook 139.99 +.27 -38.8 FairmSant 7.22 -.10 -10.1 FangHldg 2.95 -.04 +9.1 Fastenal 51.25 -.36 +3.7 FedExCp 193.11 -.15 -6.4 FedRlty 133.00 -.02 -4.0 FedNatHld 17.94 -.18 +19.3 Ferrari n 69.34 +1.48 -11.5 Ferrellgs 5.99 -.03 +27.0 FiatChrys 11.58 +.26 +12.5 FidlNatFn 38.20 +.70 -9.9 FNFV Grp 12.35 +.55 -14.7 FifthStFin 4.58 +.07 -1.2 FifthThird 26.65 +.20 -11.4 Finisar 26.83 +.25 -9.2 FireEye 10.80 +.12 +13.8 FstData n 16.15 +.24 +3.7 FMajSilv g 7.91 -.02 +2.8 FstSolar 32.98 -.02 +.5 FirstEngy 31.13 -.46 -16.7 Fitbit n 6.10 +.40 +2.2 FlrtyTotR 20.30 +.04 -2.2 FlowrsFds 19.53 -.05 +2.9 Fluor 54.02 -.51 +6.9 FootLockr 75.80 -.44 +4.7 FordM 12.70 +.05 +5.5 ForestCA 21.99 -.29 +64.0 Fortress 7.97 +.02 +14.3 FBHmSec 61.08 -.06 +10.9 FrankRes 43.91 +.92 -2.8 FrptMcM 12.82 -.07 -25.7 FrontierCm 2.51 +.10 G-H-I -6.0 GGP Inc 23.47 -.15 -34.2 GNC 7.26 +.29 +10.0 GW Pharm122.97 -.98 +4.3 GabDvInc 20.91 +.08 +9.3 GabMultT 7.91 -.03 +5.1 GabUtil 6.62 -.02 -68.0 GalenaBi rs .62 +.04 -4.0 GameStop 24.26 -.41 +1.5 Gam&Lsr n 31.07 +.08 +6.6 Gap 23.93 +.06 +8.0 Garmin 52.36 +.46 +7.5 GAInv 33.53 +.03 +10.4 GenDynam190.65 -1.01 -5.9 GenElec 29.75 -.01 -1.6 GenMills 60.81 -.35 +6.4 GenMotors 37.08 -.01 -6.1 GenesisEn 33.81 -.13 +12.1 Gentex 22.07 +.02 +6.6 Genworth 4.06 +.05 +29.3 Gerdau 4.06 -.05 -69.7 Gevo rs 1.05 +.12 -4.3 GileadSci 68.54 +.07 +9.7 GlaxoSKln 42.26 +.26 -10.1 Globalstar 1.42 -.02 +65.2 GlobusM rs 6.74 +2.42 +12.6 GlobusMed 27.93 -.03 +10.3 GluMobile 2.14 +.05 +7.2 GoDaddy n 37.47 -.12 +15.3 GoldFLtd 3.47 +.05 +12.8 Goldcrp g 15.34 -.11 +3.7 GoldmanS248.22 +1.44 +19.2 Goodyear 36.81 -.07 -2.3 GoPro 8.51 +1.16 +4.2 vjGrace 70.45 -.20 +4.6 GraphPkg 13.06 -.15 +4.9 GtPlainEn 28.69 -.35 +6.9 Greif A 54.84 +.14 -3.9 Griffin 30.49 +.31 +24.1 Groupon 4.12 +.12 +5.1 GuangRy 31.87 +.42 -10.3 Guess 10.85 -1.38 -79.4 GulfMrkA .36 -.04 -22.3 GulfportE 16.81 -.24 +13.8 HCA Hldg 84.25 -1.30 +1.0 HCP Inc 30.02 -.06 +18.9 HP Inc 17.65 +.08 +3.1 HSBC 41.41 +.26 -4.7 HainCels lf 37.18 +.18 -5. 9 Hallibrtn 50.92 -.62 +48.6 Halozyme 14.68 +.82 -4.9 Hanesbds s20.51 +.18 -.1 HanoverIns 90.95 -.35 +7.1 HarleyD 62.47 -.47 +16.0 Harmonic 5.80 +.15 +8.6 HarmonyG 2.40 -.08 -9.9 Harsco 12.25 ... +2.4 HartfdFn 48.81 -1.06 -.4 HawaiiEl 32.95 -.34 +11.3 HlthCSvc 43.60 +.05 -3.4 HeclaM 5.06 -.01 +5.8 Hershey 109.47 +.18 +6.0 HertzGl 22.86 +1.03 -22.0 Hess 48.59 -.56 -2.2 HP Ent n 22.64 -.05 -6.1 H illtopH 27.98 +.14 +35.1 HimaxTch 8.16 -.02 -13.0 HollyFront 28.50 +.19 +10.9 HomeDp 148.73 +.78 +6.9 Honda 31.19 +.03 +9.1 HonwllIntl 126.36 -.61 +.5 Hormel s 34.99 -.44 -2.2 HospPT 31.03 +.02 -3.2 HostHotls 18.24 -.10 +13.0 HuanPwr 29.43 +1.16 +3.5 Hubbell 120.79 -1.29 +7.5 Humana 219.25 +.17 +5.3 HuntBncsh 13.92 -.01 +14.1 HuntgtnIng210.16 -1.47 +18.2 Huntsmn 22.55 -.08 +.8 IAMGld g 3.88 ... +17.2 ICICI Bk 8.78 +.06 +29.3 IdexxLab s151.62 -2.06 +10.6 ING 15.59 +.28 +6.6 iShGold 11.81 +.07 +13.5 iShBrazil 37.85 -.30 +7.8 iShEMU 37.29 +.48 +7.6 iShGerm 28.49 +.22 +13.8 iSh HK 22.17 +.22 +14.9 iSh SKor 61.16 -.15 +12.2 iShMexico 49.33 +.57 +12.5 iShSpain 29.82 +.80 +8.5 iShSilver 16.40 -.03 +4.0 iShSelDiv 92.15 -.45 +.3 iShTIPS 113.56 -.08 +13.3 iShChinaLC39.34 +.55 +6.7 iSCorSP500240.08 -.31+13.0 i ShEMkts 39.56 +.24 -.5 iShiBoxIG 116.55 -.17 +2.1 iShEMBd 112.58 -.34 +14.8 iShLatAm 31.66 -.04 -1.0 iSh20 yrT 117.90 -.60 +7.5 iS Eafe 62.07 +.30 +.6 iShiBxHYB 87.05 -.25 +12.5 iShNsdqBio298.59 -3.85 +16.9 iShIndia bt 31.27 -.05 +2.3 iShR2K 137.91 +.18 +3.7 iShCorHiDv 85.33 -.20 +15.3 iShChina 50.42 +.58 +3.2 iShUSPfd 38.40 +.07 +1.2 iShREst 77.87 -.13 +18.3 iShHmCnst 32.52 +.59 ... iShCrSPS s69.40 +. 13 +7.6 iShCorEafe 57.72 +.31 +.7 Idacorp 81.12 -.64 +32.7 IderaPhm 1.99 +.16 +9.8 ITW 134.48 -.98 +48.0 Incyte 148.44 -4.22 -1.8 IndBkMI 21.30 +.40 +31.9 Infinera 11.20 +.85 +6.3 Infosys 15.77 +.36 +7.3 IngerRd 80.55 -.26 -4.2 Ingredion 119.73 -.77 +172.2 Innocoll 1.88 +.51 -10.5 InovioPhm 6.21 -.66 -3.1 Intel 35.14 +.04 +15.2 InterceptP 125.20 -.67 +9.1 IntcntlExc s 61.55 +1.15 +127.3 Internap 3.50 + .13 +6.8 IBM 177.24 +1.43 -5.4 IntlGmeT n 24.13 +.12 -3.0 IntPap 51.46 +.10 +5.1 Interpublic 24.61 +.11 -7.3 Intersectns 3.70 +.05 -32.7 IntPotash 1.40 -.02 +17.2 IntSurg 743.53 -3.14 -2.3 InvenSense12.50 +.01 -12.8 IonisPhm 41.72 +.25 +5.7 iShJapan rs51.66 -.10 +13.4 iSTaiwn rs 33.30 +.15 +13.0 iShCorEM 47.96 +.27 +22.1 ItauUnibH 12.54 -.19 J-K-L+13.2 JA Solar 5.39 +.39 +24.0 JD.com 31.54 +.16 +6.2 JPMorgCh 91.64 -.09 +19.4 Jabil 28.26 +1.28 -2.0 JacobsEng 55.87 -.46 +7.8 JkksPac 5.55 -.05 -10.7 JetBlue 20.02 -.07 +11.5 JohnJn 128.46 -.50 +1.4 JohnContl n41.77 -.16 +.9 JnprNtwk 28.52 +.22 +24.0 KB Home 19.61 +.70 +35.7 KCG Hldg 17.98 +1.08 +19.2 KKR 18.35 -.08 +1.2 KC Southn 85.86 -1.63 +1.4 Kellogg 74.76 +.01 -5.6 KeryxBio 5.53 -.1 8 +1.1 Keycorp 18.47 +.14 +17.9 KimbClk 134.53 -.47 -9.4 Kimco 22.79 -.01 +4.1 KindMorg 21.56 -.10 +10.6 Kinross g 3.44 -.03 -18.0 Kohls 40.49 +.77 +6.2 KraftHnz n 92.77 +.93 +6.6 KratosDef 7.89 +.21 -15.0 Kroger s 29.32 +.48 +28.3 Kulicke 20.46 -.01 -24.1 L Brands 49.97 -.71 +10.4 L-3 Tch 167.87 -2.50 -2.0 LTC Prp 46.04 +.20 +.2 Landstar 85.45 -.40 -5.2 LaredoPet 13.40 -.16 +5.8 LVSands 56.52 +.42 -3.4 LaSalleH 29.44 +.30 +2.6 LeggPlat 50.17 +.23 +4.6 LendingClb 5.49 +.14 +23.4 LennarA 52.97 +.84 +1.2 Level3 57.03 -.53 +6.4 LbtyASE 5.49 +.01 +.5 LibQVC A 20.07 +.23 -3.2 LibtProp 38.25 -.49 +.8 LimelghtN 2.54 +.34 +14.6 LincElec 87.83 -.32 +13.5 LloydBkg 3.52 +.10 +7.2 LockhdM 267.94 -1.50 +17.0 Lowes 83.22 -.05 +26.5 Lumentm n48.90 +3.25 +.1 Luxottica 53.76 +.07 M-N-0 +5.2 M&T Bk 164.49 +.74 -12.7 MBIA 9.34 +.11 +20.8 MDC 31.00 +.91 -6.0 MDU Res 27.03 -.18 +5.8 MGIC Inv 10.78 +.03 -7.1 MGM Rsts 26.79 -.03 +2.9 MVC Cap 8.83 -.04 -15.1 Macys 30.41 +.09 +2.4 Magna g s 44.42 +.03 -1.5 Manitowoc 5.89 -.01 +3.0 Manulife g 18.36 -.04 -10.2 MarathnO 15.55 -.01 +1.6 MarathPt s 51.18 -.38 +6.5 MAR 88.06 +.24 +4.1 MartinMid 19.10 +.45 +15.9 MarvellTch 16.07 +.07 +9.6 Masco 34.65 +.27 +20.7 MastThera .11 +.00 +9.1 MasterCrd 112.67 +.65 -7.9 Mattel 25.37 -.22 +17.6 MaximIntg 45.36 -.64 +8.7 McCorm 101.48 -.39 -11.5 McDrmInt 6.54 -.05 +5.1 McDnlds 127.98 +.10 +6.0 McKesson148.83 +.57 +14.4 McEwenM 3.33 -.07 +1.0 MedProp 12.42 +.02 +54.9 MediCo 52.58 -1.83 +14.9 Medtrnic 81.83 -1.47 +6.5 MeetMe 5.25 +.29 +12.1 MelcoCrwn 17.83 +.52 +9.0 Merck 64.18 -.52 -.8 MercGn 59.75 -.31 +4.9 Meredith 62.05 -.50 +37.1 Meritor 17.03 +.19 -18.4 MerrimkP 3.33 +.12 +.2 MetLife 54.02 +.34 -12.2 MKors 37.74 +.13 +18.8 MicronT 26.04 -.08 +4.0 Microsoft 64.64 -.11 +47.6 Microvisn 1.86 +.03 +8.4 Middleby 139.60 -1.75 -14.4 MdsxWatr 36.74 -.29 +7.7 MHowHiInc 13.34 +.15 +9.1 MitsuUFJ 6.72 -.03 +12.1 MobileTele 10.21 +.11 +59.3 Mobileye 60.74 -.03 +89.0 Momo 34.73 +.88 +1.2 Mondelez 44. 88 +.33 +6.9 Monsanto 112.51 -.86 +1.9 Moog A 66.91 +.52 +9.7 MorgStan 46.33 +.48 -1.2 Mosaic 28.99 -.15 +2.7 MotrlaSolu 85.15 -.09 -12.9 MurphO 27.10 -.04 +11.4 Mylan NV 42.49 -.34 +9.4 NCR Corp 44.39 +1.53 +21.1 NQ Mobile 3.90 +.07 +45.9 NRG Egy 17.89 +.43 +8.2 NRG Yld C 17.10 +.15 +6.0 NTT DOCO24.12 +.18 +5.5 NXP Semi 103.40 -.35 -17.4 Nabors 13.54 -.17 +7.2 NatFuGas 60.69 -.22 +4.2 NatGrid 6 0.76 +.24 -4.7 NtHlthInv 70.68 +.02 +4.6 NOilVarco 39.15 +.02 -10.9 Navient 14.64 -.02 +28.0 NektarTh 15.71 +.03 -.5 Neogen 65.70 +.04 -14.3 NeoPhoton 9.26 -.29 +19.6 NetApp 42.20 -.02 +16.6 Netflix s 144.39 -.86 -19.1 NwGold g 2.83 +.05 +9.0 NJ Rscs s 38.70 +.10 -7.8 NewMedia 14.75 -.20 +28.7 NewOriEd 54.20 +.57 +7.8 NewResid 16.94 +.12 -9.7 NY CmtyB 14.36 +.02 -2.4 NYMtgTr 6.44 ... +8.4 NewellRub 48.41 -.55 -13.9 NewfldExp 34.88 -.24 -3.7 NewmtM 32.81 -1.29 +8.7 NextEraEn129.90 -2.00 +5.6 NiSource s 23.37 -.34 +4.9 Nielsen plc 44.02 -.04 +13.3 NikeB s 57.60 -.06 +3.1 NipponTT 43.36 ... +2.0 NobleCorp 6.04 +.01 -10.9 NobleEngy 33.91 -.50 +13.3 NokiaCp 5.45 +.08 -3.9 NordicAm 8.07 +.16 -7.6 Nordstrm 44.31 -.03 +6.7 NorflkSo 115.35 -2.16 -40.6 NDynMn g 1.23 -.03 +3.3 NorthropG 240.28 -3 .56 -2.7 NwstBcsh 17.54 +.12 -2.0 NwstNG 58.60 -.75 +19.7 NovaGld g 5.46 -.03 +3.9 Novartis 75.67 +.10 +9.5 Novavax 1.38 -.01 -4.7 NovoNord 34.18 +.34 +14.6 NuanceCm 17.08 +.14 +8.5 Nucor 64.60 +1.15 -4.8 NuvDivA 13.29 -.07 +.9 Nv AMT-Fr 16.40 -.13 -.7 NvPfdInco 9.77 +.03 +3.9 NuvEqtP 13.22 -.07 -2.7 Nvidia 103.81 +1.26 +7.2 NxStageMd28.10 -.25 +9.5 OGE Engy 36.62 -.29 -14.2 OasisPet 12.99 -. 30 -10.4 OcciPet 63.82 -1.24 -3.6 OceanFst 28.95 -.06 -26.2 OceraTher 1.55 +.05 +2.6 Oclaro 9.18 +.45 +19.2 OcularTher 9.98 +1.08 +3.1 OfficeDpt 4.66 -.05 -.3 OldNBcp 18.10 +.20 +6.9 OldRepub 20.31 -.04 +29.1 Olin 33.07 -.06 +.9 OmegaHlt 31.55 +.11 -19.0 OmegaP 20.30 +.35 +19.4 OnSmcnd 15.24 +.02 +8.0 OncoGnx h .54 +.03 -7.3 ONEOK 53.24 -.40 +20.3 OneokPtrs 51.76 -.29 -10.1 OpkoHlth 8.36 +.27 +19.4 Oracle 45.73 +2.68 -4.8 Orbotch 31.80 -.04 -9.7 Organovo 3.06 +.01 +8.8 Orthofix 39.38 -.24 +8.4 OshkoshCp70.05 -.11 -10.8 OtterTail 36.40 -.45 P-Q-R +8.6 PG&E Cp 66.02 -.85 +7.5 PNC 125.72 +.49 +5.8 PNM Res 36.30 -.40 +22.9 POSCO 64.59 +2.03 +9.3 PPG s 103.62 -.42 +7.9 PPL Corp 36.74 -.16 -19.0 PTC Thera 8.84 -2.06 +7.8 Paccar 68.89 +.02 -6.5 PaloAltNet116.98 +.03 +14.5 PanASlv 17.26 +.15 -11.0 Pandora 11.60 ... +14.9 PaneraBrd235.73 -.76 -40.4 ParkDrl 1.55 -.05 +13.0 ParkerHan158.24 -1.34 -11.6 ParsleyEn 31.16 -.21 -3.4 Patheon n 27.72 -3.6 7 -3.4 PattUTI 26.01 -.20 +2.9 Paychex 62.63 -.23 +7.4 PayPal n 42.40 +.01 +2.9 Pembina g 32.22 -.09 -26.8 PengthE g 1.04 -.02 +12.0 PnnNtGm 15.45 +.20 -5.1 PennWst g 1.68 +.03 +5.0 PennantPk 8.04 -.02 -25.9 Penney 6.16 +.10 -4.0 Penske 49.76 -.29 +11.7 Pentair 62.64 -.07 -2.5 PeopUtdF 18.88 +.10 +6.2 PepsiCo 111.14 +.03 -14.9 Perrigo 70.87 +.27 -.7 PetrbrsA 8.75 -.29 -9.1 Petrobras 9.19 -.18 +6.0 Pfizer 34.43 -.20 +23.2 PhilipMor 112.70 +.28 +2.6 PhilipsNV 31.37 +.44 -7.8 Phillips66 79.69 -.46 +.4 PhysRltTr 18.81 +.03 +5.2 PimIncStr2 9.98 +.17 +5.8 PinWst 82.55 -1.05 +1.8 PioNtrl 183.36 -.78 -11.5 PitnyBw 13.44 +.07 -2.4 PlainsAAP 31.50 -.19 -6.7 PlugPowr h 1.12 +.09 +10.2 Polaris 90.81 +1.14 +5.4 PolyOne 33.77 -.08 -4.4 Potash 17.29 +.03 -2.2 PS USDBull25.88 -.09 -.4 PS SrLoan 23.27 -. 02 +11.4 PwShs QQQ132.01 -.09 -.1 Praxair 117.12 -1.50 +25.1 Pretium g 10.31 +.06 +21.0 Priceline 1773.98 +6.00 +11.0 PrinFncl 64.20 +.37 +7.1 ProAssur 60.20 -.10 -4.0 ProLogis 50.70 ... +13.3 ProUltSP s 86.27 -.29 ... PUVixST rs 16.70 -.72 ... PrUCrude rs18.08 -.01 +54.4 ProShtVix 140.44 +2.94 +8.8 ProctGam 91.44 +.04 -12.3 ProUShSP 13.25 +.04 -17.8 PUShtSPX 16.78 +.08 +9.2 ProspctCap 9.12 -.09 +169 .7 Protalix 1.20 -.08 +7.3 Prudentl 111.62 +.23 +1.2 PSEG 44.41 -.72 -1.3 PubStrg 220.54 -2.59 +29.5 PulteGrp 23.81 +.38 +2.8 PMMI 7.27 +.01 -27.2 QEP Res 13.40 -.11 -10.5 Qualcom 58.35 -.17 +7.4 QstDiag 98.72 -1.02 -10.3 RLauren 81.04 -.21 -19.4 RangeRs 27.69 -.41 +19.6 RavenInds 30.15 -.25 +8.5 Rayonier 28.87 +.01 +8.2 Raytheon 153.66 -1.07 +2.7 RltyInco 59.06 -.17 +7.0 RedwdTr 16.27 +.01 +6.9 Regenrn 392.59 -5.21 +4.8 RegionsFn 15.05 +.05 +3.9 RelStlAl 82.63 -1.21 -76.4 Rentech rs .59 -.15 +9.5 Replgn 33.75 +.06 +15.5 ResCap rs 9.62 +.28 -.6 RetailOpp 21.00 -.01 +232.4 RexahnPh .47 -.01 +9.4 ReynAm s 61.33 +.43 -2.2 RiceEngy 20.87 -.41 +11.6 RioTinto 42.93 -.13 -38.8 RiteAid 5.04 +.12 +15.8 RockwlAut155.62 -.85 +6.0 RockColl 98.31 +.42 +8.8 Rogers 83.54 +.62 +15.2 Roper 210.95 -2.9 8 -19.5 Rowan 15.21 -.54 +7.7 RoyalBk g 72.94 +.30 +18.2 RylCarb 96.99 +.24 -4.1 RoyDShllB 55.62 +.37 -3.6 RoyDShllA 52.42 +.34 -22.4 RubiconPrj 5.76 -.30 -24.1 RubyTues 2.45 +.12 S-T-U -8.0 S&T Bcp 35.93 +.93 -7.6 SCANA 67.68 -1.07 +12.1 SLM Cp 12.35 +.13 -37.6 SM Energy 21.53 -.67 +6.0 SpdrDJIA 209.44 -.14 +6.5 SpdrGold 116.73 +.48 +7.9 SpdrEuro5036.09 +.43 +6.7 S&P500ETF238.48 -.47 +20.7 SpdrBiot s 71.46 -.86 +.4 SpdrShTHiY27.79 -.10 +.5 SpdrLehHY 36.64 -.11 +2.5 SpdrS&P RB56.95 +.52 -3.7 SpdrRetl s 42.43 +.13 -11.7 SpdrOGEx 36.57 -.40 +2.4 SpdrMetM 31.13 -.23 +37.1 STMi cro 15.56 -.02 -.3 SabnR 35.05 -1.40 -12.5 SabreCorp 21.84 -.17 +2.4 Saia Inc 45.20 -.45 -9.7 StJoe 17.15 +.35 +22.0 Salesforce 83.52 +.04 -22.3 SallyBty 20.54 -.37 -2.7 SJuanB 6.44 +.02 +6.6 SanchezEn 9.63 -.35 +10.2 Sanofi 44.57 +.38 -5.1 Schlmbrg 79.65 -.60 +10.3 Schwab 43.53 +.81 -2.9 ScorpioTk 4.40 +.39 -55.1 SeadrillLtd 1.53 +.09 +23.7 SeagateT 47.23 +.17 -3.6 SearsHldgs 8.96 +.20 -25.5 Seaspan 6.81 +.01 +9.5 SempraEn110.16 -1.07 +5.2 SenHous 19.91 +.06 +28.4 SeresTh n 12.71 +3.44 +15.8 Sherwin 311.33 -1.27 -1.7 ShipFin 14.60 -.05 +3.9 SilvWhtn g 20.07 -.06 -4.7 SimonProp169.40 -.60 +.6 SinoGlobl 3.12 +.60 +19.8 SiriusXM 5.33 +.03 +12.5 Skechers s 27.65 +.24 +31.4 SkywksSol 98.11 -1.00 -1.6 Biogen 278.96 -13.68 +47.9 BioPhrmX .55 +.01 +6.8 Bioverativ 50.71 -.74 +8.1 BlkHillsCp 66.33 -.07 +4. 1 BlackBerry 7.17 +.03 +8.0 BlkHlthSci 34.29 -.20 +2.5 BlkMuniast 13.81 -.06 +13.2 Blackstone 30.60 +.09 +5.5 BlockHR 24.26 -.16 +14.6 BobEvans 60.99 +.27 +14.5 Boeing 178.19 -.52 +10.7 BorgWarn 43.65 -.30 -12.7 BostBeer 148.35 +.30 +12.3 BostonSci 24.29 -.36 +.2 BoydGm 20.21 -.13 -1.8 BrigStrat 21.87 -.07 -14.2 Brinker 42.50 -.35 -1.9 BrMySq 57.31 -.34 ... BritATob s 63.41 +.91 +25.8 BroadcLtd 222 .36 -2.55 -1.0 Brookdale 12.30 +.03 +9.7 BrkfInfra s 36.72 +.16 +11.7 Brunswick 60.94 +.14 +2.0 Buckeye 67.46 +.08 -1.7 BuffaloWW151.85 +1.50 +1.8 CA Inc 32.35 -.34 +5.8 CBS B 67.30 -.88 -8.8 CF Inds s 28.71 -.14 -1.2 CIT Grp 42.18 +.59 +6.7 CMS Eng 44.39 -.61 +13.6 CNH Indl 9.87 +.09 +32.5 CSX 47.60 -.35 +.5 CVR Rfng 10.45 +.05 +.8 CVS Health79.56 -.17 +1.3 CYS Invest 7.83 +.10 -4.7 CabotO&G 22. 27 -.39 -11.7 Cal-Maine 39.00 +.50 +5.6 CalaCvHi 11.14 ... +17.3 CalAmp 17.01 +.20 -17.1 Calgon 14.10 +.15 +1.6 CalifWtr 34.45 -.45 -23.2 CallonPet 11.80 -.07 -2.0 Calpine 11.20 +.15 -7.5 CalumetSp 3.70 +.10 -3.3 CamdenPT 81.29 -.06 +6.6 Cameco g 11.16 +.28 -2.7 CampSp 58.83 -.53 ... CdaGoose n16.08 ... +7.1 CdnNR gs 72.21 -.40 +2.9 CdnNRs gs 32.82 -.04 +3.4 CapOne 90.21 +.29 -12.0 CapSenL 1 4.12 -.04 +1.9 CapsteadM 10.38 -.04 +11.8 CpstnTur rs .76 +.04 +15.1 CardnlHlth 82.83 -.97 -1.3 CarMax 63.54 +.03 +10.5 Carnival 57.54 +.17 +6.0 CarpTech 38.35 +1.80 -23.6 Carrizo 28.52 -.43 +43.8 CatalystPh 1.51 -.04 +.1 Caterpillar 92.85 -.51 +5.9 CedarF 67.96 -.33 +41.8 Cel-Sci .10 +.00 +9.4 Celgene 126.62 -.26 -1.3 Celsion .30 +.01 +13.4 Cemex 9.11 +.23 +61.0 Cemig pf 3.67 +.09 -17.6 CenovusE 12. 46 -.06 +12.0 CenterPnt 27.59 -.50 -1.7 CntryLink 23.37 -.40 +19.0 Cerner 56.35 +.64 +335.0 Cerulean h 3.08 +.10 -.5 ChemFinl 53.91 +.22 +56.8 Chemours n34.64 -.54 -22.4 ChesEng 5.45 ... -8.4 Chevron 107.86 -1.02 -4.3 ChicB&I 30.40 -.07 -1.9 Chicos 14.11 +.31 +6.3 Chipotle 400.95 -.01 +13.4 ChurchDwt s50.11 -.07 -3.4 CienaCorp 23.58 -.16 +13.8 Cigna 151.79 -2.21 -1.4 CinnFin 74.70 -.25 +2.4 Cirrus 57.91 +1.33 +13.3 Cisco 34.23 -.01 -33.5 CgpVelLCrd18.39 -.06 +2.9 Citigroup 61.15 +.31 +4.1 CitizFincl 37.10 +.32 +16.1 CitrixSy s 82.57 +.06 -12.2 CleanEngy 2.51 +.04 +11.1 CliffsNRs 9.34 -.37 +15.0 Clorox 138.01 -.65 +60.4 ClovisOnc 71.27 -.66 +13.3 Coach 39.67 -.19 -67.0 CobaltIEn .40 -.01 +1.9 CocaCola 42.25 +.13 -11.7 Coeur 8.03 -.06 +6.0 CognizTch 59.41 +.15 +.1 CohStQIR 12.22 -.09 +1.4 CohStS elPf 26.52 +.27 +12.9 ColgPalm 73.90 -.04 -9.1 ColNrthS n 13.13 -.15 +9.1 Comcast s 37.68 -.07 +5.5 Comerica 71.89 +.88 +36.6 CmpTask 5.75 +.30 +26.9 Comtech 15.04 +.47 +4.9 ConAgra 41.48 -.02 +5.9 Conduent n 15.78 -.27 -5.2 ConnWtrSv 52.95 -.86 -8.6 ConocoPhil 45.84 ... -11.4 ConsolCom23.80 +.18 +3.6 ConEd 76.32 -1.32 -13.5 ContlRescs 44.56 -.17 +10.8 CooperTire 43.05 -.60 -4.3 CorOnDem 40.51 -.28 + 12.4 Corning 27.28 +.05 +7.4 CorpOffP 33.53 -.08 +4.3 Costco 167.06 +.52 +5.5 Coty 19.31 +.17 -4.1 CousPrp 8.16 +.07 -61.9 CSVixSh rs 36.28 -1.52 +55.4 CSVelIVST 72.65 +1.40 -63.4 CSVLgNG rs16.89 -1.08 +8.9 CredSuiss 15.59 +.26 -1.0 CrestEq rs 25.30 -.10 -1.9 Crocs 6.73 +.17 +3.3 CrwnCstle 89.62 -.30 +2.3 CrownHold 53.78 +.09 +22.5 Ctrip.com s 49.00 +.34 +12.7 Cummins 153.99 -.36 -.6 CybrOpt 25.95 +. 10 +21.6 CypSemi 13.91 -.02 +12.9 CytRx h .42 -.00 D-E-F -2.4 DCT IndlTr 46.73 +.09 -13.5 DDR Corp 13.21 +.01 +4.3 DNP Selct 10.67 -.03 +23.9 DR Horton 33.85 +.58 +1.7 DTE 100.21 -1.52 +11.0 Danaher 86.40 -1.07 +3.7 Darden 75.40 -.43 +8.5 DeVryEd 33.85 +.15 -13.9 DeanFoods 18.75 ... A-B-C -2.8 AES Corp 11.30 -.01 +4.0 AFLAC 72.40 +.05 -19.2 AK Steel 8.25 -.11 -.2 AT&T Inc 42.44 -.15 +37.5 AXT Inc 6.60 -.80 +17.1 AbbottLab 44.98 -.34 +5.2 AbbVie 65.90 -.65 +.5 AberFitc 12.06 +.25 -26.8 Abraxas 1.88 +.10 +8.7 Accuray 5.00 ... +36.0 ActivsBliz 49.10 -.12 -77.5 Adeptus 1.72 +.20 +26.1 Adient n 73.90 -1.79 +18.8 AdobeSy 122.35 +.24 +24.7 AdvEnId 68.29 +.10 +20.4 AMD 13.65 -.33 +34.7 A dvisoryBd 44.80 -.30 -.8 Aecom 36.08 -.27 +4.5 AeroViron 28.03 +.47 +7.3 Aetna 133.06 -1.05 +7.3 AeviGeno 5.56 -.16 +16.4 Agilent 53.05 -1.05 +13.6 Aircastle 23.69 -.02 +12.3 AlamosGld 7.68 +.01 +9.5 AlaskCom 1.79 -.04 +26.0 Alcoa Cp 35.38 +.24 ... Alexion lf 122.41 +.29 +20.3 Alibaba 105.63 +1.94 +13.8 AllegTch 18.13 +.38 +14.0 Allergan 239.42 -1.25 +3.8 Allete 66.66 -.24 -.7 AllnceRes 22.30 -.05 -3 .4 AlliBern 22.65 +.10 +3.3 AlliantEg s 39.13 -.45 +20.2 AllscriptH 12.27 +.27 +11.8 Allstate 82.89 +.27 +13.5 AllyFincl 21.59 -.09 +10.0 Alphabet C848.78 +1.58 +9.8 Alphabet A870.00 +1.61 +8.8 AlpTotDiv 8.25 +.06 +.7 AlpAlerMLP12.69 -.04 +11.4 Altria 75.30 -.37 +13.8 Amazon 853.42 +.45 +3.4 Ambarella 55.98 +.27 +12.6 Ambev 5.53 +.02 -32.5 Amedica rs .43 +.03 +3.6 Ameren 54.35 -.44 +4.6 AFMulti 5.65 +. 10 +8.2 AMovilL 13.60 +.33 -9.8 AmAirlines 42.13 +.04 +4.8 AEP 66.01 -.67 +7.7 AmExp 79.77 +.54 +8.7 AHm4Rent 22.81 +.34 -3.7 AmIntlGrp 62.91 -.32 -3.5 AmStsWtr 43.95 -.17 +4.7 AmWtrWks 75.74 -1.48 -6.4 Amerigas 44.87 +.05 +21.3 Ameriprise134.60 +.93 +12.5 AmeriBrgn 88.00 -1.48 +11.3 Ametek 54.10 ... +23.2 Amgen 180.11 -2.49 +6.3 Amphenol 71.44 -.26 -9.1 Anadarko 63.40 -.68 +13.9 AnalogDev 82.72 -.79 +3.1 AnglogldA 10.84 +.05 +5.1 ABInBev 110.85 +2.21 +9.8 Annaly 10.95 ... -.1 AnteroRes 23.63 -.25 +17.1 Anthem 168.42 -.78 -36.8 AntheraP h .41 +.01 +5.2 Anworth 5.44 +.01 -19.5 Apache 51.08 +.01 +10.2 ApolloInv 6.46 ... +21.5 Apple Inc 140.69 +.23 +21.0 ApldMatl 39.05 +.13 +3.8 AquaAm 31.19 -.52 -.2 ArcBest 27.60 -.35 +24.9 ArcelorMit 9.12 -.07 -1.8 ArchDan 44.85 -.16 +47.4 Arconic 27.32 +.06 +4.2 AresCap 17.18 -.12 -75.5 ArgosTher 1.20 -.05 +31.4 AristaNetw127.14 -1.14 -12.9 Arotech 3.05 -1.05 +22.2 ArrayBio 10.74 -.17 +5.3 ArrowEl 75.09 +.44 -13.7 AskanoG g 2.64 +.02 -32.6 AscenaRtl 4.17 +.09 +12.6 Ashland 123.05 -.61 +11.7 AstraZen s 30.52 +.31 +7.2 ATMOS 79.46 -.49 -28.8 AtwoodOcn 9.35 -.15 +267.6 AuriniaPh 7.72 -.05 +17.2 Autodesk 86.73 -1.67 +1.4 AutoData 104.25 -.42 +13.6 AveryD 79.7 8 -.79 +1.1 AvidTech 4.45 -.90 -6.6 AvisBudg 34.26 +.30 -2.4 Avista 39.05 -.57 -13.9 Avon 4.34 -.03 +18.7 Axalta 32.28 +1.20 -10.0 B&G Foods39.40 -2.65 +27.8 B2gold g 3.03 -.06 +.6 BB&T Cp 47.31 +.29 -.3 BCE g 43.13 -.14 +12.3 BGC Ptrs 11.49 +.09 +6.0 BHP BillLt 37.91 -.05 +3.9 BHPBil plc 32.70 ... -9.0 BP PLC 34.02 +.24 -27.8 BP Pru 17.15 -.70 -13.3 BRF SA 12.80 +.40 +7.4 Baidu 176.57 +4.53 -10.4 BakrHu 58.24 +.53 +1.0 Balchem 84.77 -.69 -.4 BallCorp 74.75 -.19 +32.7 BallardPw 2.19 +.03 +12.7 BcBilVArg 7.63 +.37 +19.2 BcoBrad s 10.37 -.07 +17.4 BcoSantSA 6.08 +.34 +2.6 BankMutl 9.70 +.05 +14.1 BkofAm 25.22 +.04 +5.8 BkMont g 76.10 +.07 +2.3 BkNYMel 48.47 +.14 +5.6 BkNova g 58.80 +.05 -14.8 BarcGSOil 5.39 ... +3.3 Barclay 11.36 +.29 -37.3 B iPVxST rs16.00 -.34 +11.1 Bard 249.56 -1.16 -17.9 Bar nesNob 9.15 +.55 +18.3 BarrickG 18.91 -.11 ... BasicEnS .45 ... +16.0 Baxter s 51.43 -.73 -6.2 BeazerHm 12.48 +.39 +9.6 BectDck 181.37 -3.17 -2.4 BedBath 39.67 +.12 +2.9 Bemis 49.22 -.32 +6.8 BerkH B 174.08 -.59 +4.3 BestBuy 44.50 +.09 -.5 BigLots 49.98 +.46 -36.2 BBarrett 4.46 ... +39.0 Biocryst 8.80 +.06YTD Name Last Chg Money & Markets 2,000 2,100 2,200 2,300 2,400 SM ONDJF 2,320 2,360 2,400 S&P 500Close: 2,381.38 Change: -3.88 (-0.2%) 10 DAYS 4,800 5,100 5,400 5,700 6,000 SM ONDJF 5,800 5,860 5,920 Nasdaq compositeClose: 5,900.76 Change: 0.71 (flat) 10 DAYSAdvanced 1661 Declined 1311 New Highs 172 New Lows 13 Vol. (in mil.) 3,268 Pvs. Volume 3,738 1,699 1,848 1663 1114 182 43 NYSE NASDDOW 21000.11 20893.50 20934.55 -15.55 -0.07% s s s +5.93% DOW Trans. 9239.91 9163.87 9181.08 -48.24 -0.52% t t t +1.52% DOW Util. 700.37 691.41 693.01 -8.83 -1.26% s s s +5.06% NYSE Comp. 11630.93 11583.43 11600.24 +9.93 +0.09% s s s +4.91% NASDAQ 5911.48 5887.24 5900.76 +0 .71 +0.01% s s s +9.62% S&P 500 2388.10 2377.18 2381.38 -3.88 -0.16% s s s +6.37% S&P 400 1734.50 1725.60 1728.22 -1.06 -0.06% s t s +4.07% Russell 2000 1389.78 1382.46 1386.03 +3.20 +0.23% s t s +2.13% Toronto TSX 15607.12 15556.56 15562.41 +41.50 +0.27% s t s +1.80%HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD Stocks Recap Combined StocksFrom the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq. Interest ratesThe yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.54 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO 4.00 3.50 3.50 .88 .38 .38 PRIME RATE FED FUNDS 3-month T-bill .72 0.73 -0.01 .30 6-month T-bill .87 0.86 +0.01 .46 52-wk T-bill .99 1.01 -0.02 .64 2-year T-note 1.34 1.30 +0.04 .86 5-year T-note 2.05 2.13 -0.08 1.38 10-year T-note 2.54 2.50 +0.04 1.91 30-year T-bond 3.15 3.11 +0.04 2.71 NET 1YR BONDS YEST PVS CHG AGO AP Muni Bond Idx 2.78 2.80 -0.02 ... Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.71 1.76 -0.05 ... Barclays USAggregate 2.71 2.79 -0.08 2.39 Barclays US Corp 3.42 3.50 -0.08 3.49 Barclays US High Yield 6.06 6.14 -0.08 8.37 Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.07 4.13 -0.06 3.79 10-Yr. TIPS .51 0.52 -0.01 .30Commodities The price of U.S. crude oil fell Thursday, its eighth drop in nine days. Heating oil and natural gas also fell, while wholesale gasoline rose. Gold, silver and copper rose.Crude Oil (bbl) 48.75 48.86 -0.23 -9.3 Ethanol (gal) 1.55 1.56 -0.38 -3.5 Heating Oil (gal) 1.50 1.51 -0.54 -11.7 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.90 2.98 -2.65 -22.1 Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.59 1.58 +0.68 -4.3 FUELS CLOSEPVS. %CHG%YTD Gold (oz) 1226.50 1200.10 +2.20 +6.7 Silver (oz) 17.30 16.89 +2.42 +8.5 Platinum (oz) 958.40 936.80 +2.31 +6.3 Copper (lb) 2.67 2.65 +0.76 +6.7 Palladium (oz) 768.65 747.45 +2.84 +12.6 METALS CLOSEPVS.%CHG%YTD Cattle (lb) 1.19 1.18 +1.27 +0.2 Coffee (lb) 1.40 1.39 +0.40 +2.0 Corn (bu) 3.66 3.64 +0.69 +4.0 Cotton (lb) 0.78 0.78 +0.12 +10.6 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 363.50 340.90 -0.59 +14.8 Orange Juice (lb) 1.78 1.78 -0.34 -10.4 Soybeans (bu) 10.02 9.98 +0.35 +0.5 Wheat (bu) 4.36 4.36 ... +6.9 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG%YTD USD per British Pound1.2358 +.0057 +.46% 1.4237 Canadian Dollar 1.3334 +.0014 +.10% 1.3150 USD per Euro 1.0749 +.0036 +.33% 1.1204 Japanese Yen 113.26 -.13 -.11% 112.68 Mexican Peso 19.1676 -.0662 -.35% 17.6983 1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHGAGO Israeli Shekel 3.6275 -.0000 -.00% 3.8816 Norwegian Krone 8.5105 -.0001 -.09% 8.4661 South African Rand 12.7641 +.0002 +.26% 15.7288 Swedish Krona 8.8328 + .0007 +.62% 8.2267 Swiss Franc .9965 +.0032 +.32% .9795 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Australian Dollar 1.3038 +.0048 +.37% 1.3271 Chinese Yuan 6.8974 -.0141 -.20% 6.5188 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7617 -.0055 -.07% 7.7590 Indian Rupee 65.390 -.240 -.37% 66.899 Singapore Dollar 1.4011 -.0021 -.15% 1.3698 South Korean Won 1128.06 -2.03 -.18% 1180.83 Taiwan Dollar 30.66 -.20 -.65% 32.60 ASIA/PACIFICForeign Exchange The dollar lost ground to several currencies Thursday, including the yen, euro, pound, Swiss franc and Mexican peso. The U.S. currency strengthened versus the Canadian dollar.YEST6 MO AGO 1 YR AGO +8.3 Smucker 138.72 -.42 -18.8 SnapInc A n19.89 -.88 +.9 SnapOn 172.89 +.64 +23.8 SodaStrm 48.85 -.12 +6.2 SolarCap 22.12 -.08 +1.7 SonocoP 53.59 -.04 +13.8 SonyCp 31.89 +.20 +5.0 SourcC 37.75 +.05 ... SoJerInd s 33.70 -.23 +2.0 SouthnCo 50.19 -.44 +8.6 SwstAirl 54.15 -.14 -28.4 SwstnEngy 7.75 -.06 -5.2 SpiritRltC 10.29 ... +2.3 Sprint 8.61 -.05 +10.4 Sprouts 20.88 +2.07 +26.3 Square n 17.21 +. 26 +5.2 SP Matls 52.28 -.36 +10.0 SP HlthC 75.85 -.74 +7.2 SP CnSt 55.42 +.08 +7.5 SP Consum87.51 -.01 -6.7 SP Engy 70.27 -.50 +6.6 SPDR Fncl 24.78 +.04 +5.5 SP Inds 65.62 -.30 +10.5 SP Tech 53.43 +.03 +5.6 SP Util 51.31 -.57 +14.3 StanBlkDk 131.14 +.07 -3.2 Staples 8.76 -.02 -14.7 StarGas 9.18 +.06 -1.3 Starbucks s54.80 +.26 +3.7 StateStr 80.61 +.95 -.4 StlDynam 35.43 -.22 +9.8 Stryker 131.50 -1 .33 -15.5 SubPpne 25.39 +.84 -2.2 SuffolkBcp 41.89 +.30 +4.8 SunCmts 80.25 -.41 -7.5 SunHydrl 36.97 +.31 -6.0 Suncor g 30.73 +.11 +10.1 SunPower 7.28 +.17 -1.3 SunstnHtl 15.05 +.28 +6.4 SunTrst 58.36 +.45 -19.7 SupEnrgy 13.56 -.62 -25.7 Supvalu 3.47 +.06 -13.1 SwiftTrans 21.17 -.20 +28.6 Symantec 30.73 +.01 -1.2 Synchrony 35.83 +.03 -13.8 SynrgyPh 5.25 -.03 +1.9 SynovusFn 41.87 +.34 -5.5 Sysco 5 2.31 -.27 +8.5 T-MobileUS62.39 -.60 +2.7 TC PpLn 60.40 -.60 -7.3 TD Ameritr 40.40 +.98 +198.9 TG Thera 13.90 -.55 +5.4 TJX 79.22 +.04 -2.2 TOP Ship rs 2.20 +1.15 -19.7 TahoeRes 7.56 -.14 +12.7 TaiwSemi 32.41 +.50 +32.2 Talend n 29.34 +.57 -24.4 Target 54.59 +.02 -6.1 TASER 22.76 -.25 -10.6 Taubmn 66.07 -.77 -10.4 Technip 31.82 -.22 +7.9 TeckRes g 21.62 +.35 +34.8 Teladoc n 22.25 +.15 +7.3 Tenneco 67.00 -.24 +14.8 Teradata 31.20 +.13 -9.1 TerraNitro 93.40 +.42 +24.1 TerraFm lf 4.90 ... +22.6 Tesla Inc 262.05 +6.32 -6.4 TevaPhrm 33.93 -.41 +12.0 TexInst 81.71 -.11 -11.3 TexRdhse 42.78 +.22 +101.3 Textainer 15.00 -.10 -1.9 Textron 47.65 -.19 +12.0 ThermoFis158.02 -3.03 +10.8 3D Sys 14.72 +.26 +6.6 3M Co 190.31 -.89 +16.2 Tiffany 89.98 -.04 +2.0 TimeWarn 98.46 -.28 +14.7 Timken 45.55 -.10 +19.6 Toll Bros 37.08 +.93 -19.1 TonixPh h .38 -.11 +6.7 Torchmark 78.71 +.08 +.7 TorDBk gs 49.71 +.15 -2.2 Total SA 49.84 +.20 -3.4 Toyota 113.24 ... -15.0 Transocn 12.53 -.45 +.3 Travelers 122.74 -.25 +5.0 TriContl 23.15 +.08 +2.6 TriCntl pf 49.73 +.87 +16.4 TriNetGrp 29.82 -.12 -5.3 Trinity 26.29 -.43 -38.1 Trovagne 1.30 -.45 +12.2 TrueBlue 27.65 +.85 -9.1 TrstNY 7.95 +.15 +15.6 Tuppwre 60.81 +.22 +1.9 TurqHillRs 3.29 +.05 +9.7 21stCFoxA 30.76 +.02 +8.9 Twilio n 31.41 +.11 -6.8 Twitter 15.19 +.16 +9.1 TwoHrbInv 9.51 ... +27.8 2U 38.53 +.12 +.5 Tyson 62.00 -1.10 -1.1 UDR 36.07 ... +4.9 UGI Corp 48.35 -.56 +55.6 UltraClean 15.09 +.41 -31.8 UndrArm s 19.82 +.36 -27.8 UnAr C wi 18.17 +.34 -7.7 UniFirst 132.55 -1.20 +21.4 UnilevNV 49.84 +.44 +1.7 UnionPac 105.45 -.13 -16.5 Unit 22.43 +.44 -7.3 UtdCo ntl 67.56 -.61 -6.0 UPS B 107.80 +.06 +18.7 UtdRentals125.28 -1.07 +7.1 US Bancrp 55.03 +.07 -24.7 US NGas 7.03 -.16 -11.6 US OilFd 10.36 -.02 +13.0 USSteel 37.29 -.37 +2.5 UtdTech 112.34 -.74 +7.0 UtdhlthGp 171.30 -.48 +.4 UnitGrp 25.51 -.38 +6.7 UnvslCp 68.00 -.30 +10.0 UnumGrp 48.32 +.15 +37.5 UraniumEn 1.54 +.08 -15.8 UrbanOut 23.97 -.12 V-W-X-Y-Z +1.5 VF Corp 54.15 +.27 +36.9 Vale SA 10.43 -.25 +43.3 Vale SA pf 9.87 -.26 -22.9 ValeantPh 11.20 +.19 +.3 ValeroE 68.55 -.18 +5.4 VlyNBcp 12.27 +.14 +8.8 VanEGold 22.77 -.21 -3.7 VnEkRus 20.43 +.22 -7.9 VEckOilSvc 30.71 -.27 +18.7 VanE JrGld 37.45 -.46 -.5 VangTotBd 80.42 -.12 -.6 VangREIT 82.06 -.16 +7.0 VangDivAp 91.16 -.33 +12.1 VangEmg 40.10 +.27 +7.6 VangEur 51.56 +.53 ... VanS TCpB 79.38 -.14 +7.5 VangFTSE 39.28 +.16 +9.2 Vectren 56.95 -.65 +20.5 VeevaSys 49.04 +1.17 -3.3 Ventas 60.46 +.26 ... Vereit 8.46 -.07 +14.9 Verisign 87.44 +.49 -6.3 VerizonCm 50.04 -.10 +25.5 ViacomB 44.04 +.08 +3.2 ViadCorp 45.50 +.25 +24.7 Viavi 10.20 +.30 +6.5 VimpelCm 4.10 ... +30.6 Vipshop 14.38 +.68 +4.4 VirtuFin n 16.65 -.10 +15.4 Visa s 90.04 +.12 -.6 VishayInt 16.10 -.10 +16.9 VMware 92. 07 +.98 +8.0 Vodafone 26.38 +.50 -4.7 Vonage 6.53 +.15 -7.0 VulcanM 116.39 -2.44 -3.3 WD 40 113.05 +1.95 +1.8 WEC Engy 59.71 -.61 +3.4 WP Carey 61.12 -.28 -14.5 WPX Engy 12.46 -.10 +1.9 WalMart 70.44 -.14 +3.5 WalgBoots 85.67 -.13 -74.7 WalterInv 1.20 -.35 -18.2 WashPrGp 8.52 -.02 -4.7 WREIT 31.15 +.12 +3.1 WsteMInc 73.11 -.67 +16.4 Waters 156.45 -1.86 +26.9 WeathfIntl 6.33 +.05 +.1 WebsterFn 54 .36 +.68 +37.6 WtWatch 15.75 -.25 -8.2 WeinRlt 32.86 -.03 +7.6 WellsFargo 59.32 +.61 +.5 Welltower 67.29 +.05 -.7 Wendys Co 13.42 -.06 -3.0 WestarEn 54.65 -.11 -1.4 WAstInfSc 11.32 +.06 +13.5 WDigital 77.14 +.42 -7.0 WstnUnion 20.21 +.03 +12.3 WestpacBk 26.36 -.49 +3.3 WestRck 52.45 +.66 +12.1 Weyerhsr 33.74 -.14 -5.0 Whrlpl 172.69 -4.78 -22.8 WhitingPet 9.28 -.20 -4.2 WholeFood 29.47 +.58 -8. 1 WmsCos 28.63 -.21 +4.7 WillmsPtrs 39.83 -.59 +1.8 WmsSon 49.25 +1.13 -15.0 Windstm rs 6.23 +.20 +7.8 WT EurHdg61.85 +.53 -15.9 WisdomTr 9.37 +.21 +4.5 WTJpHedg 51.77 -.09 +18.1 WT India 23.86 -.06 -.7 Woodward 68.59 -.40 +13.0 WldW Ent 20.80 +.27 +22.7 Wynn 106.17 +1.42 +7.1 XcelEngy 43.58 -.47 +28.9 Xerox 7.41 +.12 -.5 Xilinx 60.05 -.27 +42.7 YPF Soc 23.55 +1.27 -10.9 YRC Wwde11.83 +.09 +20.5 Yah oo 46.61 +.32 +.7 Yamana g 2.83 +.06 -9.2 YorkWater 34.70 -.35 +.8 YumBrnds 63.82 -.09 +6.7 ZTO Exp n 12.88 -.22 +2.1 Zagg 7.25 +.20 +15.7 ZimmerBio119.41 -.24 +1.7 Zoetis 54.43 +.15 +120.5 ZosanoPh h 1.72 -.32 -6.8 ZweigFd 11.27 +.11 +10.5 Zynga 2.84 ... Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes: cld Issue has been called for redemption by company. d New 52-week low. ec Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Marketplace. 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. The 52-week high and low figures date onl y from the beginning of trading. pf Preferred stock issue. pr Preferences. pp Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt Right to buy security at a specified price. rs Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. 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. u New 52-week high. un Unit,, including more than one security. vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlining for 50 most actively traded stocks of the day. 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. M ost 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. P E Footnotes: q Stock is a closed-end fund no P/E ratio shown. cc P/E exceeds 99. dd Loss in last 12 months. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f front load (sales charges). m Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA not available. p previous days net asset value. s fund split shares during the week. x fund paid a distribution during the week. Source :Morningstar and the Associated Press.DOW 20,934.55 -15.55 NASDAQ 5,900.76 +.71 S&P 500 2,381.38 -3.88 10-YR T-NOTE 2.54% +.04 30-YR T-BOND 3.15% +.04 CRUDE OIL $48.75 -.11 GOLD $1,226.50 +26.40 EURO $1.0749 +.0036q q p p q q p p p p q q p p p p(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.) STOCKS LISTING CHANGE REQUESTS WELCOME!The Sun Newspaper is tweaking the way stocks are listed in the daily paper. We will continue to run a wide range of stocks, but were trying to eliminate stocks our readers dont want. If you do not see your stock in the paper, please let us know and we will put it in the listings. Email the name of the company and the symbol to nlane@sun-herald.com, or call 941-206-1138. You can leave the stock name and symbol on voice mail.

PAGE 37

The Sun /Friday, March 17, 2017 www.yoursun.com Page 9 TODAY / TONIGHTSunny and pleasant ClearHIGH 77 LOW 490% chance of rain 0% chance of rainPleasant with plenty of sunshine80 / 540% chance of rain SATURDAY GULF WATER TEMPERATURESunny to partly cloudy and nice81 / 525% chance of rain SUNDAYPleasant with plenty of sun81 / 530% chance of rain MONDAYMostly sunny and nice81 / 5810% chance of rain WEDNESDAYNice with plenty of sun82 / 555% chance of rain TUESDAY 0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 HazardousSource : scgov.net 8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m.The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index’ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive AccuWeather. com composite of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.UV Index and RealFeel Temperature TodayPrecipitation (in inches)Precipitation (in inches)Precipitation (in inches)Temperatures Temperatures TemperaturesSource : National Allergy Bureau CONDITIONS TODAY AIR QUALITY INDEX POLLEN INDEX WEATHER HISTORY WEATHER TRIVIA’ PORT CHARLOTTE SEBRING VENICE405874787972Air Quality Index readings as of ThursdayMain pollutant: OzonePunta Gorda through 2 p.m. Thursday Sebring through 2 p.m. Thursday Venice through 2 p.m. Thursday24 hours through 2 p.m. Thu. 0.00Ž Month to date 0.78Ž Normal month to date 1.70Ž Year to date 2.60Ž Normal year to date 5.93Ž Record 1.50Ž (2004) 24 hours through 2 p.m. Thu. 0.00Ž 24 hours through 2 p.m. Thu. 0.00Ž Month to date 1.49Ž Normal month to date 1.89Ž Year to date 3.31Ž Normal year to date 6.57Ž Record 1.50Ž (1983) High/Low 64/39 Normal High/Low 80/57 Record High 90 (1990) Record Low 39 (2017) High/Low 63/43 High/Low 64/41 Normal High/Low 77/58 Record High 88 (2003) Record Low 40 (1988)Pollen Index readings as of Thursday MONTHLY RAINFALLMonth 2017 2016 Avg. Record/Year J an. 0.88 9.93 1.80 9.93/2016 Feb. 0.94 4.09 2.43 11.05/1983 Mar. 0.78 1.85 3.28 9.26/1970 Apr. 0.99 2.03 5.80/1994 May 3.46 2.50 9.45/1991 J un. 14.19 8.92 23.99/1974 J ul. 7.68 8.22 14.22/1995 Aug. 7.81 8.01 15.60/1995 Sep. 7.77 6.84 14.03/1979 Oct. 4.04 2.93 10.88/1995 Nov. 0.05 1.91 5.53/2002 Dec. 0.44 1.78 6.83/2002 Y ear 2.60 62.30 50.65 (since 1931) T otals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W FLORIDA CITIES Today Sat.Apalachicola 67 46 s 73 56 pc Bradenton 73 53 s 76 60 s Clearwater 72 54 s 74 61 s Coral Springs 75 63 pc 79 56 pc Daytona Beach 67 47 s 74 54 s Fort Lauderdale 73 63 c 77 59 pc Fort Myers 79 54 s 82 55 s Gainesville 70 40 s 77 49 s Jacksonville 66 41 s 76 49 s Key Largo 73 67 pc 76 66 pc Key West 75 66 s 78 68 pc Lakeland 73 47 s 78 54 s Melbourne 71 52 pc 77 55 s Miami 73 61 pc 77 57 pc Naples 77 56 s 79 56 s Ocala 70 42 s 75 51 s Okeechobee 72 48 s 78 51 s Orlando 73 48 s 79 55 s Panama City 68 51 s 73 55 pc Pensacola 70 54 s 77 54 pc Pompano Beach 73 63 c 77 59 pc St. Augustine 65 49 s 75 55 s St. Petersburg 72 55 s 75 60 s Sarasota 74 51 s 75 58 s Tallahassee 71 41 s 78 50 c Tampa 73 53 s 76 60 s Vero Beach 71 53 pc 77 54 s West Palm Beach 72 58 pc 76 55 s Punta Gorda Englewood Boca Grande El Jobean Venice High Low High Low Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop TIDES MARINEPossible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules. Hi/Lo Outlook Delays AIRPORTToday 7:09a 1:14a 6:16p 12:29p Sat. 8:14a 2:06a 6:51p 12:54p Today 5:46a 10:45a 4:53p --Sat. 6:51a 12:22a 5:28p 11:10a Today 5:17a 9:30a 3:22p 11:12p Sat. 6:34a 9:38a 3:45p --Today 7:41a 1:43a 6:48p 12:58p Sat. 8:46a 2:35a 7:23p 1:23p Today 4:01a 9:24a 3:08p 11:01p Sat. 5:06a 9:49a 3:43p --ENE 8-16 2-3 Light NE 7-14 1-3 ModerateFt. Myers 79/54 sun none Punta Gorda 77/48 sun none Sarasota 74/51 sun none The Sun Rise Set The Moon Rise Set Minor Major Minor MajorThe solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter. SUN AND MOON SOLUNAR TABLEForecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2017Last Mar 20 New Mar 27 First Apr 3 Full Apr 11 Today none 10:50 a.m. Saturday 12:16 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Today 7:36 a.m. 7:38 p.m. Saturday 7:34 a.m. 7:39 p.m. Today 10:14a 4:03a 10:37p 4:26p Sat. 11:04a 4:53a 11:27p 5:16p Sun. 11:53a 5:42a ---6:05p WORLD CITIESCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo WCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WWeather (W): s -sunny, pc -partly cloudy, c -cloudy, sh -showers, t -thunderstorms, r -rain, sf -snow flurries, sn -snow, i -ice. THE NATION Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow IceShown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Fronts Precipitation -10s-0s0s10s20s30s40s50s60s70s80s90s100s110sU.S. ExtremesPublication date: 03/17/17 Today Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat. Today Sat.Albuquerque 77 48 s 79 51 s Anchorage 22 3 s 20 7 pc Atlanta 66 51 pc 67 43 sh Baltimore 47 35 s 51 34 c Billings 52 38 pc 72 44 c Birmingham 68 55 pc 69 41 c Boise 70 52 pc 67 43 r Boston 36 20 s 36 32 sn Buffalo 38 29 pc 41 30 sf Burlington, VT 30 6 pc 37 15 sn Charleston, WV 45 42 sh 53 34 sh Charlotte 60 47 s 67 36 sh Chicago 49 34 sh 46 27 pc Cincinnati 46 38 sh 48 29 c Cleveland 41 36 sn 45 34 sn Columbia, SC 66 48 s 72 42 sh Columbus, OH 42 36 sn 47 35 sn Concord, NH 35 3 s 37 20 sn Dallas 82 65 c 81 63 c Denver 68 43 pc 82 50 s Des Moines 62 31 pc 53 35 s Detroit 40 34 sn 46 29 sf Duluth 39 23 sf 37 21 s Fairbanks 7 -14 s 11 -16 s Fargo 40 19 c 41 30 pc Hartford 38 11 s 39 27 sn Helena 58 40 pc 66 37 pc Honolulu 83 68 pc 82 69 s Houston 80 63 pc 82 59 pc Indianapolis 48 36 sh 46 29 pc Jackson, MS 76 56 pc 75 49 c Kansas City 68 34 pc 62 44 pc Knoxville 56 50 pc 65 34 sh Las Vegas 88 63 pc 90 63 pc Los Angeles 83 56 pc 75 55 pc Louisville 53 44 sh 55 32 s Memphis 65 57 c 68 44 s Milwaukee 46 33 sn 45 27 pc Minneapolis 48 28 c 43 29 s Montgomery 71 49 s 73 44 c Nashville 57 52 sh 65 36 pc New Orleans 74 57 s 78 61 pc New York City 40 26 s 38 34 sn Norfolk, VA 53 43 pc 59 41 sh Oklahoma City 77 53 c 74 58 s Omaha 63 28 pc 58 42 s Philadelphia 42 31 s 46 33 sn Phoenix 93 65 s 96 65 s Pittsburgh 39 34 sn 43 34 sn Portland, ME 34 12 s 34 20 pc Portland, OR 51 45 r 52 34 r Providence 38 19 s 39 30 sn Raleigh 58 45 s 65 38 sh Salt Lake City 74 54 pc 80 54 pc St. Louis 65 40 c 59 36 s San Antonio 83 62 c 81 61 c San Diego 71 57 pc 69 56 pc San Francisco 69 53 pc 67 52 c Seattle 47 44 r 50 36 r Washington, DC 49 39 s 54 38 sh Amsterdam 49 46 pc 54 47 sh Baghdad 72 54 s 81 61 c Beijing 64 42 pc 68 35 s Berlin 51 38 sh 47 34 r Buenos Aires 73 50 s 74 54 s Cairo 75 62 pc 76 55 pc Calgary 44 29 c 59 26 pc Cancun 81 70 s 82 70 s Dublin 51 50 r 55 48 c Edmonton 40 25 pc 48 24 pc Halifax 33 22 c 34 24 s Kiev 47 31 pc 42 32 pc London 53 48 sh 59 52 c Madrid 69 38 s 71 40 s Mexico City 73 47 pc 73 48 pc Montreal 28 8 s 32 12 s Ottawa 26 6 s 29 12 s Paris 56 43 pc 56 48 c Regina 36 24 s 45 36 c Rio de Janeiro 92 73 c 85 73 t Rome 66 47 s 63 49 pc St. Johns 37 25 pc 31 22 sn San Juan 84 73 pc 82 73 pc Sydney 73 69 t 76 71 sh Tokyo 53 42 pc 55 44 s Toronto 37 28 s 35 25 sf Vancouver 49 39 r 49 38 pc Winnipeg 33 13 sf 29 28 sHigh ................... 88 at El Centro, CALow .................. -5 at Embarrass, MN(For the 48 contiguous states yesterday)54The Pilgrims sowed seeds at Plymouth Rock, Mass., on March 17, 1621. Q: What is a brocken spectre?A: A shadow cast on an underlying cloud. Port Charlotte Tampa Bradenton Englewood Fort Myers Myakka City Punta Gorda Lehigh Acres Hull Arcadia Bartow Winter Haven Plant City Brandon St. Petersburg Wauchula Sebring Lake Wales Frostproof La Belle Felda Lake Placid Brighton Venus Longboat Key Placida Osprey Limestone Apollo Beach Venice Ft. Meade Sarasota Clearwater Boca Grande Cape Coral Sanibel Bonita Springs Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows. North Port 77/49 74/48 76/52 76/52 73/49 73/47 75/48 74/47 75/48 73/53 73/53 76/60 75/53 79/54 76/48 77/48 77/52 77/48 76/49 72/47 72/49 76/48 76/48 72/55 74/49 73/56 75/54 74/53 76/48 76/51 74/53 73/47 74/51 72/54 75/59 77/54 78/53 76/49 ABDiversMunicipal 14.23 +.01 +1.6 SmCpGrA m 45.82 ... +10.0AMGYacktmanFocedS d 21.33+.13 +10.9YacktmanI d 22.89 +.10 +10.7AQRMgdFtsStratI 9.37 +.02 +3.0AberdeenIntlSmCpA m 26.59 +.10 +7.1AkreFocRetail m 26.55 +.05 +13.5AlgerSmCpGrB m 5.55 +.01 +7.1AlpinedynDivInstl d 3.85 +.02 +7.7AmanaMutGrInv b 33.19 -.03 +10.6 MutIncInv b 47.72 -.18 +10.7American BeaconSmCpValInstl 27.98 +.09 +12.9American CenturyCptlValInv 9.20 ... +12.7 EqIncInv 9.22 -.01 +12.2 GrInv 30.63 -.05 +11.3 HYMuniInv 9.28 +.01 +4.5 HeritageInv 21.73 -.04 +9.6 IntTrmTxFrBdInv 11.12 +.01 +2.1 UltraInv 38.21 ... +12.7American FundsAMCpA m 29.11 -.01 +13.1 AmrcnBalA m 25.76 -.03 +10.0 AmrcnHiIncA m 10.35 +.03 +4.9 AmrcnMutA m 38.88 -.07 +12.0 BdfAmrcA m 12.70 -.01 +2.2 CptWldGrIncA m 47.05+.17 +9.2 CptlIncBld rA m 59.73 +.13 +7.2 CptlWldBdA m 19.24 +.03 +0.6 EuroPacGrA m 49.10 +.42 +5.9 FdmtlInvsA m 57.98 -.04 +13.3 GlbBalA m 30.67 +.08 +6.5 GrfAmrcA m 45.59 -.03 +13.8 IncAmrcA m 22.28 +.01 +9.0 IntrmBdfAmrA m 13.33 -.01 +1.0 InvCAmrcA m 38.62 -.01 +13.2 NewWldA m 56.64 +.35 +3.7 NwPrspctvA m 38.66 +.11 +10.3 SmCpWldA m 49.68 +.20 +10.0 TheNewEcoA m 39.87 +.09 +13.5 TxExBdA m 12.72 +.01 +3.4 WA MtInvsA m 43.12 -.08 +12.8ArtisanIntlInv 27.80 +.18 +4.8BairdAggrgateBdInstl 10.69 ... +3.3 CorPlusBdInstl 11.03 ... +3.4BaronAsstRetail b 64.22 -.16 +12.7 GrRetail b 65.19 +.07 +11.3 PtnrsRetail b 41.41 +.33 +13.6BerkshireFoc d 20.27 +.05 +11.5BlackRockAlCpEngyRsInvA m 10.55-.04 -5.3 EqDivInstl 23.64 +.02 +11.5 EqDivInvA m 23.57 +.02 +11.2 GlbAllcIncInstl 19.10 +.04 +5.2 GlbAllcIncInvA m 18.99+.04 +4.9 GlbAllcIncInvC m 17.26+.03 +4.1 HYBdInstl 7.66 ... +6.7 HYBdK 7.66 ... +6.8 HYBdSvc b 7.66 ... +6.4 StrIncOppsIns 9.91 ... +3.6 TactOppsInvA m 13.40+.11 +2.9BruceBruce 501.83 -1.18 +9.1 TtlRetBdInstl 10.77 ... +2.9Fidelity500IdxInstl 83.72 -.13 +13.5 500IdxInstlPrm 83.72 -.13 +13.5 500IdxPremium 83.71 -.13 +13.5 AdvLgCpA m 31.94 -.02 +13.7 AdvLtdTrmBdA m 11.42 ... +1.6 AdvNewInsightsA m 28.49... +11.8 AdvNewInsightsI 29.07 +.01 +12.1 AsstMgr50% 17.39 +.01 +6.5 Bal 23.20 -.03 +9.3 BalK 23.20 -.03 +9.4 BlueChipGr 74.85 +.06 +13.9 Canada d 49.71 +.06 +2.5 Contrafund 108.08 +.04 +1 2.8 ContrafundK 108.02 +.04 +12.9 CptlInc d 10.02 +.03 +7.5 DivGr 34.13 -.02 +11.2 DiversIntl 35.88 +.24 +6.4 DiversIntlK 35.81 +.24 +6.6 EmMkts 17.83 +.20 +2.4 EmMkts d 25.14 +.25 +2.1 EmMktsF 17.87 +.19 +2.6 EmergAsia d 35.04 +.38 +5.2 EqDivInc 27.89 -.04 +12.2 EqInc 59.33 -.06 +11.8 ExtndMktIdxPr 58.16 +.08 +12.5 Fidelity 43.97 -.08 +11.5 FltngRtHiInc d 9.67 ... +3.6 FocedStk 19.97 +.01 +11 .2 FourinOneIdx 40.39 +.03 +9.6 Frdm2015 12.81 +.01 +6.2 Frdm2020 15.70 +.02 +6.7 Frdm2025 13.50 +.02 +7.5 Frdm2030 16.75 +.03 +8.1 Frdm2035 13.92 +.03 +8.8 Frdm2040 9.77 +.02 +8.9 FrdmK2020 14.61 +.02 +6.8 FrdmK2025 15.33 +.02 +7.6 FrdmK2030 15.79 +.03 +8.2 FrdmK2035 16.46 +.03 +8.9 FrdmK2040 16.49 +.03 +9.0 FrdmK2045 16.99 +.04 +9.1 FrdmK2050 17.12 +.03 +9.1 GNMA 11.34 -.01 +1.8 GrCo 150.83 +.23 +14.5 GrCoF 14.75 +.03 NA GrCoK 150.70 +.23 +14.7 GrInc 34.57 -.02 +13.1 Independence 36.11 -.02 +11.1 IntlDiscv 39.26 +.27 +6.2 IntlGr 13.96 +.08 +6.4 IntlGrF 13.99 +.08 +6.5 IntlIdxPremium 37.95 +.23 +5.6 IntlRlEstt d 10.00 +.09 +8.2 IntlVal 9.69 +.04 +5.5 IntlValF 9.71 +.04 +5.7 InvmGradeBd 11.08 -.01 +2.6 InvmGradeBd 7.77 -.01 +2.7 InvmGradeBdF 11.08 -.01 +2.7 JapanSmlrCo d 15.69 +.01 +14.6 La tinAmerica d 21.72 +.06 -9.6 LowPricedStk 51.63 +.14 +11.2 LowPricedStkK 51.59 +.14 +11.3 LvrgdCoStk 35.89 -.03 +11.1 Magellan 98.06 -.15 +13.0 MegaCpStk 18.34 -.01 +13.0 MidCpStk 36.41 +.03 +12.0 MidCpVal 25.83 -.02 +13.8 MuniInc 12.81 +.01 +3.4 NYMuniInc 12.99 +.01 +3.2 NewMillennium 38.01 +.02 +12.1 NewMktsInc d 15.98 +.07 +5.6 Nordic d 46.37 +.37 +10.5 OTC 93.34 +.24 +15.8 Overseas 42.63 +.25 +8.6 Puritan 21.76 -.03 +9.3 PuritanK 21.75 -.02 +9.4 STBd 8.59 ... +1.1 SelBiotech 207.20 -2.12 +22.0 SelEngy 43.16 -.24 -0.2 SelGold 20.99 -.09 -12.0 SelHC 209.80 -1.80 +19.9 SelHCSvcs d 90.14 -.53 +14.2 SelLeisure d 142.00 +.41 +11.3 STInfPrScIdxInv 24.71 -.01 NA STInvmGrdAdmrl 10.63 -.01 +2.1 STInvmGrdIns 10.63 -.01 +2.1 STInvmGrdInv 10.63 -.01 +2.0 STTEAdmrl 15.76 ... +0.7 STTrsAdmrl 10.62 -.01 +0.7 SeledValInv 30.47 ... +13.3 SmCpGrIdxAdmrl 49.47+.03 +11.2 SmCpIdxAdmrl 64.13 +.03 +12.9 SmCpIdxIns 64.12 +.02 +12.9 SmCpIdxInsPlus 185.09+.06 +12.9 SmCpValIdxAdmrl 53.18+.01 +14.2 SmCpValIdxIns 29.73 +.01 +14.2 StarInv 24.87 +.03 +8.1 StrEqInv 33.36 -.05 +14.9 TrgtRtr2010Inv 25.87 -.01 +5.2 TrgtRtr2015Inv 14.96 ... +6.4 TrgtRtr2020Inv 29.37 +.02 +7.3 TrgtRtr2025Inv 17.09 +.02 +7.9 TrgtRtr2030Inv 30.69 +.03 +8.5 TrgtRtr2035Inv 18.74 +.02 +9.0 TrgtRtr2040Inv 32.08 +.04 +9.4 TrgtRtr2045Inv 20.10 +.03 +9.5 TrgtRtr2050Inv 32.34 +.05 +9.5 TrgtRtrIncInv 13.07 ... +4.5 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.60 -.01 +2.2 TtBMIdxIns 10.60 -.02 +2.2 TtBMIdxInsP lus 10.60 -.01 +2.2 TtBMIdxInv 10.60 -.01 +2.1 TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.48 -.03 NA TtInBIdxIns 32.23 -.05 NA TtInBIdxInv 10.74 -.02 NA TtInSIdxAdmrl 26.66 +.16 +4.5 TtInSIdxIns 106.62 +.65 +4.5 TtInSIdxInsPlus 106.65 +.65 +4.5 TtInSIdxInv 15.94 +.10 +4.4 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 59.70 -.07 +13.3 TtlSMIdxIns 59.72 -.06 +13.3 TtlSMIdxInv 59.67 -.07 +13.2 TxMgCptlAprAdmr 121.93-.18+13.6 ValIdxAdmrl 37.93 -.06 +13.7 ValIdx Ins 37.93 -.06 +13.7 WlngtnAdmrl 70.13 -.07 +9.8 WlngtnInv 40.60 -.05 +9.7 WlslyIncAdmrl 62.90 -.09 +7.1 WlslyIncInv 25.96 -.04 +7.0 WndsrAdmrl 74.10 +.01 +13.5 WndsrIIAdmrl 65.95 +.01 +12.0 WndsrIIInv 37.17 +.01 +12.0 WndsrInv 21.97 ... +13.4VictorySpecValA m 23.32 -.03 +7.7VirtusEMOppsI 10.06 +.12 +1.8WasatchLgCpValInv d 9.75 +.01 +9.5Wells FargoDJTrgt2010Adm 12.52 ... +2.3Western AssetCorPlusBdI 11.46 ... +4.0 WAMngdMuniA 16.10 ... +3.2Wintergreen FundInv m 16.10 +.11 +4.2delawareValInstl 20.48 -.05 +13.8 TurnerSmCpGr 13.01 -.05 +8.4Tweedy, BrowneGlbVal d 26.58 +.17 +7.7U.S. Global InvestorGlbRes m 5.52 -.01 -9.8 GoldPrcMtls m 8.09 -.07 -8.0USAACrnrstnMod 14.71 +.01 +4.8 GrInc 23.39 -.01 +12.2 GvtSec 9.75 ... +1.3 HiInc d 8.20 +.02 +6.4 PrcMtlsMnral 13.45 -.04 -13.7 SciTech 23.93 +.04 +17.6 TELngTrm 13.17 +.01 +3.7 TrgtRet2040 13.49 +.02 +6.9 TrgtRet2050 13.50 +.03 +7.1 WldGr 29.39 +.08 +10 .2Value LinePremGr b 31.07 -.08 +10.1Vanguard500IdxAdmrl 220.71 -.35 +13.5 500IdxInv 220.67 -.36 +13.4 BalIdxAdmrl 32.32 -.03 +8.9 BalIdxIns 32.32 -.03 +8.9 CAIntTrmTEAdmrl 11.54+.01 +3.2 CnvrtSecInv 13.02 +.02 +6.4 CptlOppAdmrl 134.89 -.58 +17.5 CptlOppInv 58.43 -.25 +17.4 DevMIdxAdmrl 12.61 +.06 +5.8 DevMIdxIns 12.63 +.06 +5.9 DivGrInv 25.00 -.06 +12.3 EMStkIdxAdmrl 33.15 +.35 +0.6 EngyAdmrl 95. 91 -.25 -1.0 EqIncAdmrl 72.06 -.09 +13.2 EqIncInv 34.37 -.05 +13.1 ExplorerAdmrl 85.66 +.06 +11.7 ExtMktIdxAdmrl 76.16 +.10 +12.6 ExtMktIdxIns 76.16 +.10 +12.6 ExtMktIdxInsPls 187.94 +.23 +12.6 FAWexUSIIns 94.24 +.58 +4.4 FAWexUSIdxInv 18.87 +.12 +4.3 GNMAAdmrl 10.45 +.01 +1.9 GNMAInv 10.45 +.01 +1.8 GlbEqInv 26.74 +.08 +9.8 GrIdxAdmrl 62.83 -.08 +13.1 GrIdxIns 62.84 -.08 +13.1 GrandIncInv 43.91 -.06 +13.7 HCAdmrl 86.89 -.67 +18.0 HCInv 205.99 -1.60 +17.9 HYCorpAdmrl 5.85 +.03 +6.0 HYTEAdmrl 11.01 +.01 +4.2 HiDivYldIdxInv 31.27 -.06 +13.6 InTrBdIdxAdmrl 11.21 -.02 +2.9 InTrInvGrdAdmrl 9.64 ... +3.5 InTrTEAdmrl 13.89 +.01 +2.8 InflPrtScAdmrl 25.61 -.03 +0.7 InflPrtScIns 10.43 -.02 +0.8 InsIdxIns 217.79 -.35 +13.5 InsIdxInsPlus 217.81 -.35 +13.5 InsTtlSMIInPls 53.58 -.06 +13.4 IntlGrAdmrl 75.28 + .67 +6.5 IntlGrInv 23.69 +.22 +6.4 IntlValInv 34.23 +.25 +4.8 LTInvmGrdAdmrl 9.95 -.03 +5.6 LTTEAdmrl 11.34 +.01 +3.8 LfStrCnsrGrInv 18.94 ... +5.7 LfStrGrInv 30.50 +.04 +8.8 LfStrModGrInv 25.16 +.02 +7.3 LgCpIdxInv 44.18 -.07 +13.2 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 10.89 ... +1.2 MdCpGrIdxInv 44.57 -.10 +11.1 MdCpIdxAdmrl 173.56 -.31 +12.9 MdCpIdxIns 38.34 -.07 +12.9 MdCpIdxInsPlus 189.10 -.33 +12.9 MdCpValIdxAdmrl 53.23-.08 +14.3 MorganGrAdmrl 82.79 +.05 +12.5 PrmCpAdmrl 118.18 -.39 +16.5 PrmCpCorInv 24.00 -.05 +15.9 PrmCpInv 114.09 -.37 +16.4 REITIdxAdmrl 116.35 -.24 +9.8 REITIdxIns 18.01 -.04 +9.8 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.41 -.01 +1.1 STInfPrScIdIns 24.73 -.02 NA NorthernStkIdx 28.82 ... +13.5NuveenHYMuniBdI 16.61 +.02 +7.1 NYMnBdI 10.82 +.01 +3.4Oak AssociatesEmergTech 4.84 +.01 +10.3 LiveOakHlthSci 19.83 -.19 +15.5 PinOakEq 61.15 +.11 +14.8 RedOakTechSel 21.97 +.09 +17.0OakmarkEqAndIncInv 32.02 +.10 +8.4 GlbInv 30.72 +.26 +9.4 IntlInv 24.85 +.30 +8.4 Inv 76.49 +.09 +14.2 SelInv 45.03 +.23 +14.0Old WestburyGlbSmMdCpStrat 16.06+.05 +8.8 LgCpStrats 13.68 +.04 +8.6 StratOpps 7.74 +.01 +5.9OppenheimerDevelopingMktsA m 35.71+.49+1.8 DevelopingMktsY 35.22+.47 +2.0 GlbA m 82.74 +.22 +9.7 GlbStrIncA m 3.91 +.01 +3.2 IntlGrY 37.01 +.24 +6.3 MnStrA m 50.14 -.03 +12.8OsterweisStrInc 11.21 +.02 +4.8PIMCOAlAstAllAthIns 8.63 ... +0.9 AlAstInstl 11.57 ... +3.5 CmdtyRlRtStrIns 6.95 ... -10.5 HYInstl 8.86 +.03 +6.0 IncA m 12.18 ... +8.1 IncC m 12.18 ... +7.3 IncD b 12.18 ... +8.1 IncInstl 12.18 ... +8.5 IncP 12.18 ... +8.4 InvmGrdCrpBdIns 10.26 ... +5.3 LowDrInstl 9.83 ... +1.7 RlRetInstl 11.00 ... +0.9 ShrtTrmIns 9.82 ... +1.7 TtlRetA m 10.05 -.01 +2.5 TtlRetIns 10.05 -.01 +2.9PRIMECAP OdysseyAgrsGr 35.63 -.06 +19.1 Gr 31.16 -.06 +15.7 Stk 27.84 -.03 +14.7ParnassusCorEqInv 41.26 +.02 +13.7PaxBalIndvInv b 23.19 -.02 +6.9PerkinsGlbValT 13.95 +.08 +7.5 MidCpValL 17.67 -.01 +10.5 MidCpValT 17.31 -.02 +10.3 SmCpValL 23.18 +.04 +11.9PioneerA m 31.01 -.07 +11.4PrincipalDiversIntlIns 11.88 +.07 +5.6 LgCpGrIIns 12.68 ... +12.1 SAMgCnsGA m 17.50 +.01 +8.5PrudentialJsnBlndA m 19.97 +.03 +9.8 JsnUtilityA m 13.59 -.08 +11.8 QMAIntlEqC m 6.60 +.06 +4.0 QMASmCpValZ 21.54 +.09 +13.0 TtlRetBdZ 14.11 ... +3.8PutnamGlbUtlsB m 12.13 ... +4.7 IntlGrB m 16.37 ... +3.4 SmCpValA m 17.56 ... +12.6RainierMidCpEqOriginal b 38.30-.04 +8.2ReynoldsBlueChipGr b 52.27 +.03 +7.4RoyceSmCpValSvc m 9.81 +.05 +5.5 TechInv b 38.33 -.07 +8.8IVAWldwideI d 17.98 +.07 +5.7IntechUSCorT 19.48 -.05 +13.1IvyAsstStratB m 20.60 +.03 +1.4JPMorganCorBdR6 11.47 -.01 +2.4 CorBdSel 11.46 -.01 +2.2 DiscpEqR6 25.37 -.05 +13.3 EqIncSel 15.92 -.03 +12.9 HYR6 7.40 +.03 +5.8 HYSel 7.40 +.03 +5.7 InvCnsrvGrA m 12.60 ... +4.7 MidCpValL 38.11 -.03 +14.2 USLgCpCorPlusSl 30.41-.06 +14.0JanusBalC m 30.58 -.03 +7.3 ContrarianT 19.96 +.03 +10.8 EntprT 101.47 +.08 +13.3 FlexBdS b 10.25 -.01 +2.4 GlbLifeSciT 50.73 -.32 +19.9 HYT 8.47 +.03 +5.7 OverseasT 27.83 +.32 -4.0 RsrchT 43.74 -.09 +12.7 ShrtTrmBdT 3.02 ... +1.2 T 36.90 -.04 +11.5 VentureT 69.39 +.04 +13.1John HancockDiscpValI 20.43 ... +12.7 DiscpValMCI 22.57 -.02 +15.3 MltmgrLsBal1 b 14.90 +.03 +7.1 MltmgrLsGr1 b 15.57 +.03 +8.3LazardEMEqInstl 17.77 +.27 +1.0Litman GregoryMtrsIntlInstl 15.89 +.19 +3.4Loomis SaylesBdInstl 13.89 ... +4.6Lord AbbettAffiliatedA m 16.10 -.02 +12.5 ShrtDurIncA m 4.30 ... +2.5 ShrtDurIncC m 4.32 ... +1.8 ShrtDurIncF b 4.29 ... +2.6 ShrtDurIncI 4.29 ... +2.7MFSInstlIntlEq 21.82 +.14 +5.5 MAInvsTrustB m 29.44 -.05 +11.8 ValA m 38.37 -.05 +13.3 ValI 38.59 -.05 +13.5MainStayHYCorpBdA m 5.77 +.02 +6.1Mairs & PowerGrInv 120.70 -.36 +13.4Manning & NapierPrBlndCnsrvTrmS 13.52 ... +4.2 PrBlndMaxTrmS 19.61 ... +8.4Marsico21stCentury b 23.58 +.03 +10.2 FlexCptl b 14.63 +.01 +9.8MatthewsAsianGrIncInv 16.19 +.06 +4.6MeridianGrLegacy d 37.95 +.11 +10.6Metropolitan WestTtlRetBdI 10.50 -.01 +3.6 TtlRetBdM b 10.51 ... +3.4 TtlRetBdPlan 9.88 -.01 +3.7Midas FundsMidas m 1.25 +.01 -18.8 MidasMagic m 17.12 -.03 +10.6NeedhamGrRetail m 44.00 -.06 +8.9Neuberger BermanSmCpGrInv 30.28 -.06 +10.1NicholasNicholas 65.99 -.05 +12.8Northeast InvestorsGr 16.18 -.01 +9.1 SelMaterials 81.92 -.22 +7.3 SelMdclEqpndSys 41.83-.40 +19.2 SelNatrlGas d 26.77 -.20 -2.7 SelNatrlRes d 28.61 -.15 -1.9 SelPhrmctcls 18.31 -.04 +13.1 SelSemicons d 103.75 -.02 +19.1 SelWireless d 9.38 +.03 +11.2 SmCpDiscv d 32.14 +.11 +13.0 SmCpGr d 22.37 +.01 +13.9 StkSelorAllCp 39.38 -.02 +12.7 StratInc 10.79 +.01 +4.1 TtlBd 10.51 -.01 +3.2 TtlMktIdxF 68.70 -.07 +13.3 TtlMktIdxPrm 68.69 -. 08 +13.3 TxFrBd 11.21 +.01 +3.6 USBdIdxInstlPrm 11.43 -.02 +2.2 USBdIdxPremium 11.43 -.02 +2.2 Val 115.15 -.10 +13.1 ValDiscv 27.31 +.01 +13.4First EagleGlbA m 57.26 +.18 +7.3First InvestorsGlbA m 7.93 +.04 +8.5 TtlRetA m 19.37 -.02 +7.2FirsthandTechOpps 7.27 +.04 +12.7Franklin TempletonCATxFrIncA m 7.31 ... +4.2 EqIncA m 23.66 -.03 +10.9 FdrTFIncA m 11.96 +.01 +3.3 FloridaTFIncA m 10.79 .. +2.4 GlbBdA m 12.36 +.02 +3.3 GlbBdAdv 12.31 +.02 +3.5 GlbBdC m 12.39 +.02 +2.9 Gr,IncA m 25.17 +.18 +8.2 GrA m 83.32 -.30 +12.5 GrOppsA m 34.05 -.05 +10.4 IncA m 2.35 ... +7.2 IncAdv 2.33 ... +7.3 IncC m 2.38 ... +6.7 MutGlbDiscvA m 32.05+.07 +9.4 MutGlbDiscvZ 32.65 +.07 +9.7 MutZ 29.58 +.01 +11.1 RisingDivsA m 55.36 -.27 +11.3 TtlRetA m 9.62 -.01 +2.4 UtlsC m 18.37 -.17 +11.1GERSPUSEq 53.43 -.05 +12.9GabelliAsstAAA m 56.45 +.06 +10.3 EqIncAAA m 25.34 +.03 +9.9 Val25A m 15.70 +.01 +9.5GlenmedeSmCpEqAdv 29.99 +.06 +13.1Goldman SachsShrtDurGovtA m 9.97 ... +0.3HarborCptlApprecInstl 62.53 +.13 +12.5 IntlInstl 62.91 +.46 +3.2Harding LoevnerIntlEqInstl d 19.32 ... +6.3HartfordSmCoB m 13.29 +.01 +7.5HeartlandValPlusInv m 29.98 +.12 +6.4HennessyCrnrstnGrInv b 20.59 ... +12.3HodgesRetail m 46.72 +.12 +16.6INVESCOComStkA m 24.43 -.10 +12.3 DivIncInv x 24.32 -.08 +12.8 DiversDivA m 19.83 -.10 +13.1 EngyA m 25.32 -.20 -6.4 EngyInv b 25.21 -.21 -6.4 EqandIncA m 10.88 -.03 +10.6 EuropeanGrA m 35.06 +.37 +6.0 GlbGrB m 27.33 +.03 +7.7 GrAllcA m 14.76 +.01 +6.4 PacGrB m 24.72 +.17 +4.5 QualIncA m 12.00 -.02 +2.3 SmCpEqA m 14.70 -.01 +9.0 RydexElectronicsInv 109.16 +.02 +14.8 HCH b 24.98 -.22 +14.1 NASDAQ100Inv 30.55 -.02 +14.9SchwabFdmtlUSLgCIdx 15.89 -.02 +13.1 HC 23.68 -.14 +16.4 SP500Idx 36.78 -.05 +13.4 Schwab1000Idx 57.26 -.08 +13.1 TtlStkMktIdx 42.31 -.05 +13.3SentinelCommonStkA m 43.54 -.04 +12.3State FarmGr 74.48 -.08 +10.8Sterling CapitalStrtonSmCpVlIns 84.25 -.05 +12.6T. Rowe PriceBal 23.16 +.01 +8.2 BlueChipGr 80.25 + .03 +14.2 CorpInc 9.42 -.01 +4.0 CptlAprc 27.66 -.02 +11.7 DivGr 39.38 -.10 +13.2 EMBd d 12.52 +.05 +5.0 EMStk d 35.62 +.37 +2.4 EqIdx500 d 64.19 -.10 +13.3 EqInc 32.84 -.04 +11.3 FinclSvcs 25.90 +.15 +14.5 GNMA 9.24 -.01 +1.5 GlbTech 15.50 +.07 +20.7 GrStk 59.02 +.03 +13.8 HY d 6.70 +.02 +6.5 HlthSci 66.56 -.62 +21.0 InsLgCpGr 32.34 +.02 +14.5 InsMdCpEqGr 49.81 -.02 +14.4 IntlEqIdx d 12.65 + .07 +5.2 IntlStk d 16.78 +.10 +5.4 IntlValEq d 13.69 +.09 +4.3 MdCpGr 81.53 -.03 +13.7 MdCpVal 29.98 -.03 +14.0 MediaTeleCms 82.28 +.15 +15.7 NJTFBd 11.79 +.01 +3.3 NewAmericaGr 44.71 -.04 +13.3 NewAsia d 17.10 +.13 +4.4 NewHorizons 47.62 -.04 +14.5 NewInc 9.34 -.01 +2.3 OverseasStk d 9.81 +.05 +5.8 RlEstt d 28.03 -.05 +9.1 Rtr2015 14.76 +.02 +7.0 Rtr2020 21.40 +.02 +7.8 Rtr2025 16.36 +.02 +8.6 Rtr2030 23.90 +.02 +9.2 Rtr2035 17.36 +.02 +9.6 Rtr2040 24.83 +.03 +9.9 Rtr2045 16.73 +.02 +9.9 Rtr2050 14.07 +.02 +9.9 SciandTech 41.81 +.10 +14.5 SmCpStk 46.52 +.06 +12.7 SmCpVal d 45.54 +.18 +11.9 SpectrumGr 22.59 +.04 +10.4 SpectrumInc 12.51 +.01 +4.1 SummitMnInc 11.64 +.01 +3.7 TFShrtInterm 5.56 ... +1.1 TxEfficientEq d 25.09 -.03 +12.0 Val 35.74 -.11 +13.9TCWTtlRetBdI 9.85 ... +4.0TIAA-CREFBdIdxIns 10.67 -.02 +2.1 EqIdxIns 17.66 -.01 +13.4 IntlEqIdxIns 17.80 +.10 +5.7 LgCpValIdxIns 18.85 -.02 +13.3Third AvenueValIns d 53.60 +.15 +8.4ThompsonBd 11.41 +.02 +3.8 LgCp 60.36 +.06 +12.3ThriventIncA m 9.01 ... +3.9TocquevilleGold m 37.02 +.05 -12.0TransamericaAsAlGrC m 14.50 +.04 +8.5 AsAlModC m 11.98 +.02 +5.2 CGMFoc 47.11 +.25 +9.2CausewayIntlValInstl d 14.89 +.12 +5.5ClearBridgeAggresivGrA m 207.81 ... +13.9ClipperClipper 113.31 -.03 +13.6Cohen & SteersRltys 65.82 -.14 +9.7ColumbiaDivIncZ 20.30 -.04 +12.6DFAEmMktsCorEqIns 19.73+.22 +1.4 EmMktsInstl 25.70 +.29 +0.9 EmMktsSmCpInstl 21.19+.21 +4.0 EmMktsValInstl 27.43 +.27 +0.4 FvYrGlbFIIns 10.90 -.01 +1.9 GlbEqInstl 20.66 +.03 +10.4 GlbRlEsttSec 10 .46 +.02 +8.5 IntlCorEqIns 12.53 +.06 +6.4 IntlSmCoInstl 18.66 +.08 +8.4 IntlSmCpValIns 20.50 +.09 +9.6 IntlValInstl 17.89 +.10 +5.0 OneYearFIInstl 10.29 -.01 +0.5 RlEsttSecInstl 34.31 -.07 +9.8 TAUSCorEq2Instl 16.40 -.01 +13.3 USCorEq1Instl 20.39 -.01 +13.4 USCorEqIIInstl 19.53 ... +13.2 USLgCo 18.59 -.03 +13.5 USLgCpValInstl 36.77 -.06 +14.7 USMicroCpInstl 20.74 +.11 +13.7 USSmCpInstl 34.23 +.09 +13. 5 USSmCpValInstl 37.05 +.14 +13.0 USTrgtedValIns 24.20 +.06 +13.4DavisNYVentureA m 32.13 -.02 +11.9Delaware InvestStrategicIncA m 8.21 +.01 +2.4DeutscheCorEqA m 25.19 -.09 +13.6 CorEqS 25.46 -.09 +13.9 GNMAS 13.75 ... +1.1Dodge & CoxBal 107.97 +.07 +11.9 GlbStk 12.97 +.05 +11.9 Inc 13.67 -.01 +3.4 IntlStk 41.83 +.34 +7.1 Stk 196.15 +.18 +15.4DoubleLineCorFII 10.81 ... +3.5 TtlRetBdI 10.61 ... +3.6 TtlRetBdN b 10.60 ... +3.3DreyfusMidCpIdxInvs 36.55 -.03 +12.8 MnBd 11.49 +.01 +3.2 NYTxExBd 14.56 +.01 +2.5 OppcSmCpInv 36.02 +.22 +13.3 ShrtTrmIncD 10.32 ... +1.0Eaton VanceAtlntCptSMIDCI 29.63 -.04 +13.9 DivBldrA m 14.08 -.02 +11.1 FltngRtInstl 9.02 ... +4.3 TxMgdSmCpB m 21.57 ... +10.3EdgewoodGrInstl 24.97 -.04 +15.8FMICommonStk 27.10 +.06 +10.3 LgCp 21.00 ... +12.4FPACptl d 36.14 -.04 +3.0 Crescent d 34.02 +.11 +8.6FederatedHiIncBdA f 7.54 +.03 +5.9 InsHYBdIns d 9.94 +.04 +6.7 IntlSmMidCoA m 34.08+.22 +5.0 KaufmannA m 5.36 ... +12.7 MDTMidCpGrB m 28.62+.02+10.3 StratValDivIns 6.19 ... +11.7 5-yr Name NAV Chg %RtnMutual Funds 52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV 52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIVStocks of Local Interest AV Homes Inc AVHI 10.61 8 19.13 16.60 +.25 +1.5 s t s +5.1 +40.7 3 ... Allegiant Travel Co ALGT 121.70 6 183.91 156.95 -2.55 -1.6 t t t -5.7 -4.6 12 2.80 ArcBest Corp ARCB 14.85 7 33.95 27.60 -.35 -1.3 s t t -0.2 +30.0 41 0.32 Bank of America BAC 12.05 0 25.80 25.22 +.04 +0.2 t s s +14.1 +87.6 20 0.30f Capital One Fncl COF 58.03 9 96.92 90.21 +.29 +0.3 t t s +3.4 +32.0 13 1.60 Carnival Corp CCL 42.94 0 57.79 57.54 +.17 +0.3 s s s +10.5 +22.7 17 1.40 Chicos FAS CHS 9.86 7 16.85 14.11 +.31 +2.2 s s t -1.9 +13.0 20 0.33f Cracker Barrel CBRL 130.15 8 175.04 162.13 +.20 +0.1 s t t -2.9 +14.6 25 4.60 Disney DIS 90.32 0 112.89 111.71 -.16 -0.1 s s s +7.2 +15.4 20 1.56f Eaton Corp plc ETN 54.30 0 74.08 73.35 -.61 -0.8 s s s +9.3 +26.2 17 2.28 Fortune Brds Hm&Sec FBHS 52.05 8 64.47 61.08 -.06 -0.1 s s s +14.3 +16.8 22 0.72f Harris Corp HRS 73.32 0 111.92 111.65 -.10 -0.1 s s s +9.0 +46.6 20 2.12 iShs U.S. Pfd PFF 36.70 5 40.34 38.40 +.07 +0.2 s t s +3.2 +5.5 q 2.15a KC Southern KSU 79.05 4 100.69 85.86 -1.63 -1.9 t t s +1.2 +5.0 19 1.32 Lennar Corp A LEN 39.68 0 53.79 52.97 +.84 +1.6 s s s +23.4 +15.0 13 0.16 McClatchy Co MNI 9.67 2 19.77 10.74 +.08 +0.8 s t t -18.5 -16.7 dd ... NextEra Energy NEE 110.49 9 132.63 129.90 -2.00 -1.5 t s s +8.7 +17.2 23 3.93f Office Depot ODP 3.01 4 7.91 4.66 -.05 -1.1 s s s +3.1 -6.2 12 0.10 PGT Inc PGTI 9.38 4 12.49 10.50 +.15 +1.4 s t t -8.7 +13.6 22 ... Panera Bread Co PNRA 185.69 0 238.24 235.73 -.76 -0.3 s s s +14.9 +12.6 38 ... Pembina Pipeline PBA 25.12 9 33.24 32.22 -.09 -0.3 s t s +2.9 +28.9 35 1.50 Raymond James Fncl RJF 44.22 9 81.92 77.91 +.70 +0.9 t t s +12.5 +68.4 21 0.88f Reliance Steel Alu RS 65.10 8 88.58 82.63 -1.21 -1.4 s t s +3.9 +27.2 18 1.80f Ryder R 56.98 7 85.42 75.64 -.72 -0.9 t t s +1.6 +30.1 14 1.76 St Joe Co JOE 15.25 3 21.90 17.15 +.35 +2.1 s t t -9.7 +7.3 8 ... Sally Beauty Hld SBH 20.22 1 32.93 20.54 -.37 -1.8 t t t -22.3 -34.4 13 ... Simon Property Gp SPG 166.65 1 229.10 169.40 -.60 -0.4 s t t -4.7 -11.5 21 7.00f Stein Mart SMRT 2.57 1 9.23 2.98 +.27 +10.0 s t t -45.6 -61.1 cc 0.30 Suntrust Bks STI 35.10 9 61.69 58.36 +.45 +0.8 t t s +6.4 +60.0 16 1.04 Superior Uniform SGC 15.53 5 21.02 18.04 +.19 +1.1 s s t -8.1 +5.1 18 0.35 Tech Data TECD 61.99 0 96.01 94.81 -.15 -0.2 s s s +12.0 +23.8 16 ... Wendys Co WEN 9.15 9 14.47 13.42 -.06 -0.4 s t t -0.7 +38.0 35 0.28f World Fuel Svcs INT 35.67 1 51.01 36.81 -.25 -0.7 s t t -19.8 -22.7 15 0.24

PAGE 38

Page 10 www.yoursun.com The Sun / Friday, March 17, 2017 adno=54510811

PAGE 39

Friday, March 17, 2017 SPORTS www.yoursun.com www.Facebook.com/SuncoastSports € @SunCoastSportsINDEX | Lottery 2 | NBA 2 | NHL 2 | NCAA 3 | Baseball 4 | Scoreboard 5 | Sports Ticker 6MLB: RaysPinpointing reasons for a pitchers successSUN PHOTO BY TOM ONEILTampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Jake Odorizzi (23) faces the New York Yankees Tuesday at Charlotte Sports Park.By ROGER MOONEYTampa Bay TimesPORT CHARLOTTE „ The subject was spin rate, and that brought Jim Palmer back to a question he once asked Elrod Hendricks, one of Palmers catchers during his years in Baltimore. How do I get them out?Ž It was after a bullpen session sometime during the 1978 or 79 season when Palmer remembers turning to Hendricks, seeking the reason for his success. Hendricks mentioned the obvious: Throws hard. Good deception with his delivery. Good jump on his four-seam fastball. Sharp curve. Plenty of pitchers throw hard. Some have good deception. But not all channel those into a Hall of Fame career. What made Palmer different? Heres a guess: Spin rate? It must have been,Ž Palmer said. Not that Palmer or anyone in baseball knew that back in the 1960s or the 70s. Or even 10 years ago. Back then, no one made the connection between the amount of revolutions a baseball made from the time it left the pitchers hand until it crossed home plate to how batters handle the pitch. The physics of throwing a baseball is simple. A four-seam fastball with a high spin rate will not sink but carry through the top of the strike zone. Its said to have late lifeŽ or jump.Ž A curveball with a high spin rate will have a sharper break, or bite, as the players like to say. Baseball operation staffs across the majors use this metric to evaluate pitchers and formulate game plans for attacking hitters. There are an infinite amount of things that go into a pitchers success. This is one piece of the puzzle,Ž said James Click, the Rays vice president of baseball operations. It allows us to go beyond the basic idea of hard in, soft away and tailor a game plan that plays to the particular strength of our staff.Ž NCAA tourney roundupFull coverage of March Madness, including wins for Middle Tennessee, Virginia and Northwestern, 3SEE RAYS, 4By MARK LONGAssociated PressORLANDO „ After watching countless hours of video on Florida forward Devin Robinson, East Tennessee State coach Steve Forbes knew he would be a matchup problem. Seeing the 6-foot-8 Robinson in person made it even more obvious. Hes downright scary,Ž Forbes said. His length really affected us.Ž Robinson tied his careerhigh with 24 p oints, Kasey Hill added 14 and No. 4 seed Florida used a second-half surge to beat 13th-seeded East Tennessee State 80-65 in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament on Thursday. Robinson, an NBA prospect who had been relatively quiet of late, scored his most points in nearly two months. He made 10 of 17 shots and chipped in seven rebounds. The speedy Hill reached double figures for the fourth consecutive game. He also added six rebounds and five assists for his most complete game in a month. Kevarrius Hayes, filling in for injured center John Egbunu, finished with seven points, seven rebounds and six steals. He broke the school record for steals in an NCAA Tournament game. Florida (25-8) needed all those contributions, especially since coach Mike White got so little from leading scorer KeVaughn Allen and Southeastern Conference Sixth Man of the Year Canyon Barry. Allen and Barry scored seven points apiece and were 2 of 15 combined. Thats kind of who we are,Ž White said. And it takes a special group to be able to be successful while that happens. KeVaughns not hanging his head right now. KeVaughn is happy that we won. Devin would be the same way if KeVaughn was sitting here right now.Ž Allen and Barry will have a chance to bounce back Saturday when the Gators play fifthseeded Virginia in the second round of the East Region. Florida blew open a close game with a barrage of 3-pointers in the second half. Robinson hit consecutive 3s, and then Allen followed with a wide-open look from the top of the arc. Chris Chiozza added two more a few minutes later, and the rout was on. It was a stark contrast from the first half in which the Gators couldnt find their range. They missed their first eight 3point attempts and finished 1 of 10 from behind the arc in the opening 20 minutes.COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NCAA TournamentGators keep dancingAP PHOTO Florida forward Devin Robinson soars high to dunk during the first half against East Tennessee State in the NCAA Tournament, Thursday in Orlando. Robinson gets hot, No. 4 seed Florida beats ETSU 80-65SEE GATORS, 3By DOUG FERGUSONAssociated PressORLANDO„ Sam Saunders stepped onto the first tee at Bay Hill and flashed a quick thumbs-up to the crowd, the trademark gesture of his grandfather. For the next four hours, memories of Arnold Palmer were all around him Thursday. Nothing hit him harder, though, than his walk to the 16th tee. Parked next to the tee was Palmers cart „ thats where his grandfather loved to watch the action at the Arnold Palmer Invitational „ and Saunders grew emotional. I started thinking about all the years that Ive played in the tournament, and I just started thinking about him driving around in the cart and watching me,Ž Saunders said. And just to see it sitting there empty ... yeah, thats hard. I think we all feel that. I had my emotional moment, looked at it, and then got my head where it needed to be to play the next hole.Ž And then he finished like Palmer, taking on tough shots. They just didnt work out the way he wanted, though that sometimes was the case for the King, too. The first Arnold Palmer Invitational without the beloved tournament host began with Emiliano Grillo of Argentina and Matt Fitzpatrick of England opening at 5-under 67 to share the lead on a Bay Hill course that looked better than ever. Saunders hit 5-iron from a fairway bunker on the par-5 16th and came up short into the water, leading to bogey. His 4-iron landed an inch from the hole and nicked the pin on the par-3 17th. And he went after the flag with a 6-iron on the 18th and again found water for a double bogey, leaving him at 74.PRO GOLF: Arnold Palmer InvitationalMemories of Palmer abound as tournament begins at Bay HillAP PHOTO Sam Saunders, right, passes by a bronze statue honoring his grandfather, Arnold Palmer, while heading to his start on the first tee during the first round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational golf tournament Thursday in Orlando. SEE BAY HILL, 2AP PHOTOToronto Maple Leafs goalie Frederik Andersen (31) makes a diving stop on a shot by Tampa Bay Lightning right wing Nikita Kucherov (86) during the second period Thursday in Tampa. By MARK DIDTLERAssociated PressTAMPA „ Morgan Rielly and Matt Martin scored 15 seconds apart during Torontos fourgoal second period, Frederik Andersen made 33 saves and the Maple Leafs moved into the lead for the second Eastern Conference wild-card spot by beating the Tampa Bay Lightning 5-0 on Thursday night. Roman Polak, Connor Brown and James van Riemsdyk also scored for Toronto, which was coming off a 7-2 loss Tuesday night at Florida. The Maple Leafs hold a one-point advantage over Tampa Bay and the New York Islanders. Tampa Bay, 12-3-3 over its last 18 games, pulled Andrei Vasilevskiy six minutes into the second after he allowed four goals on 15 shots. The goalie had gone 6-0-1 over his previous seven games. After Rielly scored 2:24 into the second, Martin made it 3-0 on the next shift. Brown, on the power play, and van Riemsdyk added goals later in the period. Andersen, who entered winless with a 6.00 goals-against-average in the three losses to Tampa Bay, stopped Brayden Points powerplay breakaway midway through the second. It was his fourth shutout this season and 10th overall. Polak had the lone first-period goal, a blueline shot that went off Vasilevskiys shoulder and bounced into the net.NHL: LightningMaple Leafs upend Lightning, 5-0SEE LIGHTNING, 2

PAGE 40

Page 2 SP www.yoursun.com Friday, March 17, 2017 / The SunFlorida Lotterywww.flalottery.comPICK 2Mar. 16N ........................6-0 Mar. 16D ........................8-2 Mar. 15N ........................7-9 Mar. 15D ........................9-4 Mar. 14N ........................7-4 Mar. 14D ........................8-1 D-Day, N-NightPICK 3Mar. 16N .....................4-5-2 Mar. 16D .....................9-4-6 Mar. 15N .....................5-9-9 Mar. 15D .....................8-1-9 Mar. 14N .....................5-0-4 Mar. 14D .....................6-2-7 D-Day, N-NightPICK 4Mar. 16N .................4-5-7-2 Mar. 16D .................2-3-5-8 Mar. 15N .................0-5-8-6 Mar. 15D .................0-5-5-3 Mar. 14N .................1-3-8-7 Mar. 14D .................6-0-4-2 D-Day, N-NightPICK 5Mar. 16N ..............5-5-1-9-5 Mar. 16D ..............9-4-0-0-3 Mar. 15N ..............3-5-0-5-9 Mar. 15D ..............5-3-2-7-7 Mar. 14N ..............9-2-5-8-7 Mar. 14D ..............0-3-1-3-9 D-Day, N-NightFANTASY 5Mar 16...............17-6-19-29-8Mar. 15 .........2-17-18-15-27 Mar 14 ..........2-12-15-28-31 PAYOFF FOR MAR. 15 1..5-digit winners $218,551.55 324..4-digit winners. $108.50 9,730..3-digit winners ..$10.00LUCKY MONEYMar. 14 ...............9-14-38-39 Lucky Ball......................... 9 Mar 10 ..................6-7-28-39 Lucky Ball....................... 14 € € € PAYOFF FOR MAR. 14 0......4-of-4 LB ....$1,900,000 3.......4-of-4..........$2,368.00 54.....3-of-4 LB .......$288.00 758....3-of-4 ..............$60.00LOTTOMar. 15 ....14-45-28-20-16-9 Mar. 11 ....1-23-29-31-38-53 Mar. 8 ......6-23-25-36-43-49 Mar. 4 ......7-14-20-22-27-33 PAYOFF FOR MAR. 15 1..6-digit winners $13 million 18...5-digit winners $6,311.50 1,152..4-digit winners ..$68.00POWERBALLMarch 15....30-16-41-48-53 Powerball .......................16 March 11......1-26-41-50-57 Powerball .......................11 € € € PAYOFF FOR MAR. 15 0.....5 of 5 + PB.. $123 million 0.....5 of 5 ...........$1,000,000 0.....4 of 5 + PB ......$50,000 37....4 of 5 ...................$100 ESTIMATED JACKPOT $141 millionMEGA MILLIONSMar. 14 .......16-23-28-33-59 Mega Ball........................ 13 Mar. 10 .......26-38-42-58-70 Mega Ball....................... ..5 € € € PAYOFF FOR Mar. 14 0...5 of 5 + MB.. $119 million 0.......5 of 5 .........$1,000,000 0.......4 of 5 + MB .....$5,000 26.....4 of 5 ..................$500 ESTIMATED JACKPOT $131 million SPORTS ON TVAUTO RACING 1 p.m. FS1 „ NASCAR, X“ nity Series, DC Solar 200, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 2 p.m. FS1 „ NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Camping World 500, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 4 p.m. FS1 „ NASCAR, X“ nity Series, DC Solar 200, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 6 p.m. FS1 „ NASCAR, X“ nity Series, DC Solar 200, “ nal practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 7:30 p.m. FS1 „ NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, Camping World 500, qualifying, at Avondale, Ariz. BASEBALL 10 p.m. MLB „ 2017 World Baseball Classic, second round, United States vs. Puerto Rico, at San Diego COLLEGE BASEBALL 9 p.m. FS1 „ West Virginia at Baylor COLLEGE BASKETBALL 12:15 p.m. CBS „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Michigan vs. Oklahoma St., at Indianapolis 12:40 p.m. TRU „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Baylor vs. New Mexico St., at Tulsa, Okla. 1:30 p.m. TNT „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Arkansas vs. Seton Hall, at Greenville, S.C. 2 p.m. TBS „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Oregon vs. Iona, at Sacramento, Calif. 2:45 p.m. CBS „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Louisville vs. Jacksonville St., at Indianapolis 3:10 p.m. TRU „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, SMU vs. Southern Cal, at Tulsa, Okla. 4 p.m. TNT „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, North Carolina vs. Texas Southern, at Greenville, S.C. 4:30 p.m. TBS „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Creighton vs. Rhode Island, at Sacramento, Calif. 6:50 p.m. TNT „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Kansas vs. UC Davis, at Tulsa, Okla. 7:10 p.m. CBS „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Dayton vs. Wichita St., at Indianapolis 7:20 p.m. TBS „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Duke vs. Troy, at Greenville, S.C. 7:27 p.m. TRU „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Cincinnati vs. Kansas St., at Sacramento, Calif. 9:20 p.m. TNT „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Miami vs. Michigan St., at Tulsa, Okla. 9:40 p.m. CBS „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Kentucky vs. N. Kentucky, at Indianapolis 9:50 p.m. TBS „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, South Carolina vs. Marquette, at Greenville, S.C. 9:57 p.m. TRU „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, UCLA vs. Kent St., at Sacramento, Calif. COLLEGE WRESTLING 8 p.m. ESPN „ NCAA Championships, semi“ nals, at St. Louis DRAG RACING Midnight= (Saturday) FS1 „ NHRA, Amalie Motor Oil Gatornationals, qualifying, at Gainesville, Fla. (same-day tape) GOLF 2 p.m. GOLF „ PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational, second round, at Orlando, Fla. 6 p.m. GOLF „ LPGA Tour, Bank of Hope Founders Cup, second round, at Phoenix 9:30 p.m. GOLF „ Champions Tour, Tucson Conquistadores Classic, “ rst round, at Tucson, Ariz. (same-day tape) MLB BASEBALL 1 p.m. MLB „ Spring training, N.Y. Yankees vs. Detroit, at Lakeland, Fla. 4 p.m. MLB „ Spring training, Kansas City vs. Milwaukee, at Phoenix NBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. NBA „ Minnesota at Miami SKIING 12:30 p.m. NBCSN „ FIS World Cup Finals, Alpine Team Event, at Aspen, Colo. SOCCER 3:20 p.m. FS2 „ Bundesliga, Borussia Dortmund vs. Ingolstadt TENNIS 3 p.m. ESPN „ ATP World Tour & WTA Tour, BNP Paribas Open, mens quarter“ nals, at Indian Wells, Calif. 10 p.m. ESPN2 „ ATP World Tour & WTA Tour, BNP Paribas Open, womens semi“ nals, at Indian Wells, Calif. WINTER SPORTS 2 p.m. NBCSN „ Skeleton, IBSF World Cup, Mens Skeleton, at Pyeongchang, South Korea (same-day tape) WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL 12:05 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Bucknell vs. Maryland, at College Park, Md. (regional coverage) 12:10 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Auburn vs. NC State, at Austin, Texas (regional coverage) 12:10 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Belmont vs. Kentucky, at Lexington, Ky. (regional coverage) 12:15 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, N. Iowa vs. DePaul, at Starkville, Miss. (regional coverage) 2:35 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Elon vs. West Virginia, at College Park, Md. (regional coverage) 2:40 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Cent. Arkansas vs. Texas, at Austin, Texas (regional coverage) 2:40 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, W. Kentucky vs. Ohio St., at Lexington, Ky. (regional coverage) 2:45 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Troy vs. Mississippi St., at Starkville, Miss. (regional coverage) 5:05 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Long Beach State vs. Oregon St., at Corvallis, Ore. (regional coverage) 5:10 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, UNC-Asheville vs. South Carolina, at Columbia, S.C. (regional coverage) 5:15 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Purdue vs. Green Bay, at Notre Dame, Ind. (regional coverage) 5:15 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, South Florida vs. Missouri, at Tallahassee, Fla. (regional coverage) 7:35 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Toledo vs. Creighton, at Corvallis, Ore. (regional coverage) 7:40 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Michigan St. vs. Arizona St., at Columbia, S.C. (regional coverage) 7:45 p.m. ESPN2 „ NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Robert Morris vs. Notre Dame, at Notre Dame, Ind. (regional coverage) Even so, it was a big day. The week is a celebration of Palmer, who died Sept. 25, for the tournament he brought to Bay Hill in 1979 and played until 2004, when he hit driver off the deck on the 18th hole with 16-yearold Saunders on the bag. Saunders not only received a sponsor exemption, he was placed in the star pairing for the afternoon with Rory McIlroy and Brandt Snedeker. McIlroy twice made bogeys from the bunker and threeputted from 18 feet on the fringe in his round of 74. Palmers 29-year-old grandson was at Bay Hill to play, though he realized this was not a normal round. Asked how much he thought of Palmer, he said, All day.Ž How can you not? Hes everywhere,Ž Saunders said. I see him, I feel him, you hear about him. There were so many well wishes out there toward me today, and his presence is overwhelming. It always will be.ŽBAY HILLFrom Page 1NOTES: Tampa Bay played for the fourth straight game without centers Tyler Johnson, Vladislav Namestnikov and Cedric Paquette, who are all out with lowerbody injuries. ... Maple Leafs C Tyler Bozak had an assist in his 500th NHL game. ... Martin stopped a 24-game goal drought. ... Toronto rookie C Auston Matthews has gone pointless in seven straight games. Thirteen Maple Leafs had points Thursday. ... Tampa Bay LW Jonathan Drouin has not scored a goal in his last 11 games.UP NEXTMaple Leafs: Host Chicago on Saturday night with Toronto wearing the uniform of the St. Pats (1919-1927). The team said its just the second time since being renamed the Maple Leafs that the St. Pats uniform will be worn. Lightning: Play the second of three consecutive home games Saturday night against Washington.LIGHTNINGFrom Page 1 Associated PressTORONTO „ Russell Westbrook had 24 points, 16 assists and 10 rebounds in three quarters for his 34th triple-double of the season as the Oklahoma City Thunder registered their fourth consecutive win with a 123-102 victory over the Toronto Raptors on Thursday night. The leagues leading scorer moved closer to the NBAs single-season record for triple-doubles, 41 set by Oscar Robertson in the 1961-62 season. Victor Oladipo added 23 points as the Thunder split the season series with the Raptors, the fourth straight year the teams have done so. DeMar DeRozan had 22 points for the Raptors, while Serge Ibaka had 10 points against his former team.CAVALIERS 91, JAZZ 83: LeBron James scored 33 points, including 17 in the fourth quarter, and the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Utah Jazz. Kevin Love played for the “ rst time since having surgery on his left knee last month, and scored 10 points in 19 minutes. But Kyrie Irving and Iman Shumpert left the game with injuries. James was 13 of 20 from the “ eld and had 10 rebounds with six assists. He also moved into 13th place all time in “ eld goals in the fourth quarter, passing Tim Duncan. Irving, who scored 21 points, didnt play in the fourth quarter because of tightness in his left knee. Shumpert sprained his left shoulder in the third quarter.NBA ROUNDUPWestbrook notches another triple-doubleAssociated PressNEWARK, N.J. „ Adam Henrique and Taylor Hall scored two goals apiece and the New Jersey Devils snapped a 10-game winless streak with a 6-2 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers on Thursday night. Kyle Palmieri and Joseph Blandisi also scored as New Jersey set a season-high for goals and ended an 0-8-2 streak, its longest without a win since going (0-7-4) in 1990-91. Keith Kinkaid made 17 saves for the Devils, who lost seven one-goal games during their skid. Michael Del Zotto and Brayden Schenn scored the Flyers, who lost goaltender Steve Mason to an undisclosed injury on Halls first goal early in the third period, a spectacular one-handed shot on a breakaway that gave the Devils a 4-2 lead. The Flyers have been a Devils patsy in recent years. This was New Jerseys third win in three games against them this season, and they are now 17-5-3 against them since the start of the 2011-12 season. New Jersey took the lead for good when Henrique and Blandisi scored just under four minutes apart in the second period for a 3-1 lead.JETS 4, ISLANDERS 2: Bryan Little scored twice, Connor Hellebuyck made 27 saves and the Winnipeg Jets beat the New York Islanders to snap a four-game skid. Mathieu Perreault and Adam Lowry also scored for the rested Jets, who had their game Tuesday in Newark, New Jersey, against the Devils postponed because of a snowstorm. Little scored twice in the “ rst period after Islanders defenseman Adam Pelech opened the scoring 38 seconds in. Perreault and Lowry each scored in the second.NHL ROUNDUPDevils down Flyers to snap winless streakAP PHOTORaptors guard Cory Joseph (6) tries to drive past Thunder guard Russell Westbrook (0) during the first half Thursday in Toronto. By BETH HARRISAssociated PressINDIAN WELLS, Calif.„ Kristina Mladenovic outlasted Caroline Woznia cki 3-6, 7-6 (4), 6-2 to reach the semifinals of the BNP Paribas Open on Thursday and break into the top 20 in the WTA Tour rankings for the first time in her career. Neither Mladenovic nor Wozniacki had dropped a set before their quarterfinal. Wozniacki rallied from a 4-2 deficit in the second set to force the tiebreaker, but the former world No. 1 and 2011 Indian Wells winner never led in the tiebreaker. Wozniacki held for a 2-1 lead in the third set and then had her right foot heavily taped by a trainer. She went on to lose the final five games and the match, making the 28th-seeded Mladenovic the lowest seed to reach the semis. I didnt break her when I had the opportunity,Ž Wozniacki said. I didnt hold when I had the opportunity and all of sudden those games kind of slipped away. She had some big forehands when she needed to and then I see myself down 5-2, and it could maybe have been different.Ž There were 11 service breaks in the 2 -hour match played in 91 degree (32 C) heat. Mladenovic will play the winner of a later match between 12th-seeded Venus Williams and No. 14 Elena Vesnina. No. 3 Karolina Pliskova and Svetlana Kuznetsova are set for the other semifinal. Besides moving up in the world rankings, Mladenovic becomes the new No. 1 in France, overtaking countrywoman Caroline Garcia by virtue of her results in the desert. I see that its paying off, that the results are coming,Ž Mladenovic said. The ranking is just the consequence of all the work you put on a daily basis. Eventually, youre playing those great matches better and better and give yourself a chance to win them, and then the ranking obviously follows.ŽTENNIS: BNP Paribas OpenMladenovic reaches Indian Wells semis and top 20 in rankingsAP PHOTOKristina Mladenovic, of France, reacts after winning a set against Caroline Wozniacki, of Denmark, at the BNP Paribas Open tennis tournament Thursday in Indian Wells, Calif.

PAGE 41

We lost control of the game,Ž ETSUs Hanner Mosquera-Perea said. They came out (and) played harder than we did. We didnt play our A-game in the second half so they came out and punched us in the mouth. We started making mistakes and we just kept doing that.ŽBIG PICTUREETSU: The Buccaneers had won nine of their last 10 and thought this would be their year to get their first NCAA Tournament win since 1992. Still, Forbes has the program on the right track even though it includes adding disgruntled transfers and guys from the junior college ranks. Florida: The Gators had played a lot of small ballŽ after Egbunus seasonending knee injury, with White going with a lot of threeand four-guard lineups. But he went big Thursday by getting freshman Gorjok Gak some minutes. Gak helped the Gators maintain a post presence with Hayes on the bench, finishing with four points and a rebound.HALFTIME CHATLeading by a point at halftime, White wasnt pleased with his teams performance and he let his guys know it. He just laid it out for us like, Hey, if you all want to go home, lay it down right now. If you all want to advance, these are things you need to do to be successful,Ž Robinson said. We listened to him, took that in, and came out with a big second half.ŽCROMER CROWSETSUs standout T.J. Cromer scored a teamhigh 19 points on 7-of-13 shooting, but the Gators were more pleased with how they defended Desonta Bradford. The guard finished with just four points on 2-of-7 shooting and missed all three 3-point attempts. Cromer gets all the headlines, deservedly so,Ž White said. Cromer is a terrific player. Bradford may be their most valuable player. And KeVaughn started on him and guarded him for a lot of the game.ŽUP NEXTFlorida plays fifthseeded Virginia on Saturday, and the Gators surely will have another home-crowd advantage. The Sun / Friday, March 17, 2017 www.yoursun.com SP Page 3AP PHOTOFlorida guard KeVaughn Allen, center, passes around East Tennessee State forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea (12) and guard Desonta Bradford (11) during the second half Thursday in Orlando. With 2 gift FTs, Northwestern gets “ rst-ever NCAA winAssociated PressSALT LAKE CITY „ What was he thinking? Northwestern got its first-ever NCAA Tournament victory, 68-66 over Vanderbilt, after Commodores guard Matthew Fisher-Davis inexplicably grabbed Wildcats guard Bryant McIntosh on purpose, sending McIntosh to the free throw line for the go-ahead points with 15 seconds left. Riley LaChance made a layup with 18 seconds remaining in Thursdays game to put the ninthseeded Commodores up by one after trailing by as many as 15. But seconds after the in-bounds pass, FisherDavis reached out and grabbed McIntosh while he was in the backcourt. That put eighth-seeded Northwestern in the double bonus, and McIntosh went to the line and calmly swished the free throws with 15 seconds left. LaChance missed a 3 on the next possession and eighth-seeded Northwestern (24-11) got another free throw. NOTRE DAME 60, PRINCETON 58: Bonzie Colson scored 18 points and Notre Dame survived a “ rst-round NCAA Tournament scare by pulling out a 60-58 win over Princeton. The West Regions 12th-seeded Tigers had a chance to pull ahead on their “ nal possession, but Devin Cannady missed an open 3-pointer just before the “ nal horn. Notre Dames Steve Vasturia pulled down the rebound and was fouled. The Fighting Irish (26-9) nearly squandered an 11-point second half lead. Spencer Weisz led the Tigers with 15 points. The Ivy League champion Tigers (23-7) had a 19-game winning streak going into the NCAA Tournament. GONZAGA 66, SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 46: Jordan Mathews scored 16 points to help Gonzaga slowly pull away from South Dakota State for a 66-46 victory and avoid the “ rst 1 vs. 16 upset in the history of the NCAA Tournament. It looked possible for a while. The Jackrabbits (18-17), champions of the Summit League, led for the “ rst 17 minutes of Thursdays game in the West region and stayed in range for most of the game. They did it without a breakout game from Mike Daum. The nations secondleading scorer “ nished 7 for 16 from the ” oor with 17 points „ more than eight below his average. WEST VIRGINIA 86, BUCKNELL 80: Nathan Adrian had 12 points and 10 rebounds, leading West Virginia to an 86-80 win over Bucknell in the “ rst round of the NCAA Tournament. Tarik Phillip scored 16 points for the West Regions fourthseeded Mountaineers, who struggled at times with the outside-shooting Bison. West Virginia (27-9) avoided a repeat of last years “ rstround meltdown when the third-seeded Mountaineers lost to Stephen F. Austin. Kimbal Mackenzie made 5 of 7 3-point attempts and led the Patriot League-champion Bison with 23 points. XAVIER 76, MARYLAND 65: Trevon Bluiett scored 21 points and Sean OMara had 18 to help No. 11 seed Xavier upset sixth-seeded Maryland. The Musketeers move on in the West region, marking the third straight year they have advanced to the second round. Maryland, which has started three freshmen for much the season, lost in the “ rst round for the “ rst time since 1997. After a slow start, Bluiett came through with 18 second-half points to help the Musketeers rally from an early 6-point de“ cit. Bluiett converted seven “ eld goals, including “ ve 3-pointers to energize Xavier.COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NCAA Tournament RoundupCruel intentionalAP PHOTONorthwestern forward Gavin Skelly (44) celebrates as Vanderbilts Joe Toye (2), Jeff Roberson (11), and Matthew Fisher-Davis (5) walk off the court after their first-round win in the NCAA Tournament Thursday in Salt Lake City. The Wildcats won 68-66 when Fisher-Davis fouled Bryant McIntosh intentionally despite the Commodores leading at the time. SOUTH REGIONALMIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE 81, MINNESOTA 72: Reggie Upshaw scored 19 points, Giddy Potts added 15 and Middle Tennessee State took down another Big Ten team in the NCAA Tournament, beating Minnesota (24-10). Twelfth-seeded Middle Tennessee proved it was no one-year wonder after upsetting Michigan State as a No. 15 seed last March. The Blue Raiders (31-4) instead played like seasoned NCAA veterans with the way they held off the Gophers comeback attempt from a 17-point de“ cit in front of a loud and large contingent of Minnesota fans. BUTLER 76, WINTHROP 64: Avery Woodson scored 18 points and tied a career high with six 3-pointers in his NCAA Tournament debut to lead Butler (24-8) to a win over Winthrop (26-7). Woodson, a graduate transfer from Memphis, hit “ ve 3s in the “ rst half to help the fourth-seeded Bulldogs build a 14-point halftime lead. A 12-2 run in the middle of the second half gave Butler a 60-43 lead with less than 8 minutes left and put the game out of reach for the 13th-seeded Eagles.„ The Associated Press MIDWEST REGIONPURDUE 80, VERMONT 70: Vincent Edwards scored 15 of his 21 points in the second half, and Purdue held off Vermont for its “ rst victory in the NCAA Tournament in “ ve years. Caleb Swanigan added 16 points, 14 rebounds and four assists for the fourth-seeded Boilermakers (26-7), who were upset by Arkansas-Little Rock in double-overtime in the “ rst round of last years tournament. Dakota Mathias made three of Purdues nine 3-pointers and “ nished with 13 points. It was Vermonts “ rst loss this calendar year. The Catamounts (29-6), the regular-season and tournament champions in the America East, had the nations longest active win streak at 21 games. But they were unable to make up for a huge disadvantage inside against the bigger, stronger Boilermakers.„ The Associated Press EAST REGIONALVILLANOVA 76, MOUNT ST. MARYS 56: Donte DiVincenzo scored 21 points and top seed Villanova shook off a slow start and stumbled forward with a victory over Mount St. Marys. The Wildcats (32-3) werent themselves for much of the “ rst half before they opened the second half with a 21-6 run to take the “ rst step toward defending their championship. Villanova is trying to be the “ rst back-toback titlist since Florida in 2007. Since the NCAA went to seeding in 1985, No. 1 seeds are 130-0 against No. 16s. The historic upset remains elusive, but for a while it looked like it could happen inside KeyBank Center. VIRGINIA 76, UNC WILMINGTON 71: London Perrantes scored 24 points, Marial Shayok added a career-high 23 off the bench and No. 5 seed Virginia rallied from 15 points down to beat 13th-seeded UNC Wilmington. Perrantes scored 19 points in the second half as the Cavaliers (23-10) got their slow-paced offense going. His biggest bucket was a driving bank shot with 1:37 remaining, which put the Cavs up 71-66. UNCW (29-6) wouldnt go away, though. Chris Flemmings drained a 3-pointer from the elbow and then Devontae Cacok hit a layup to make it 73-71 with less than a minute to play. FLORIDA 80, EAST TENNESSEE STATE 65: Devin Robinson tied his career-high with 24 points, Kasey Hill added 14 and No. 4 seed Florida (25-8) used a second-half surge to beat 13th-seeded East Tennessee State (27-8. Robinson, an NBA prospect who had been relatively quiet late in the season, scored his most points in nearly two months. He made 10 of 17 shots and chipped in seven rebounds.„ The Associated PressAP PHOTOPurdues P.J. Thompson (11) and Carsen Edwards celebrate in the final seconds of a first-round game against Vermont Thursday in Milwaukee. The Boilermakers won 80-70. GATORSFrom Page 1By EDDIE PELLSAssociated PressSALT LAKE CITY „ They are supposed to be the best of the best. In many instances, they have looked more like the ugliest of the ugly. Some of the top teams in this years NCAA Tournament have seen their names pop up in off-the-court headlines all too often and for all the wrong reasons. „No. 1 seed Kansas has been beset by a series of run-ins with the law. „No. 2 seed Louisville is awaiting the latest from the NCAA in a back-and-forth that started when an assistant coach hired female escorts to party with recruits. „Another top seed, North Carolina, is still going back and forth with the NCAA on a complicated case centered on athletes taking paper classesŽ that resulted in inflated grades to keep the players eligible. This story was running hot last year while the Tar Heels were making a run to the NCAA final. It still isnt resolved. If all this feels achingly familiar, its because it is. Its not a new problem,Ž said Joy Gaston Gayles, a professor at North Carolina State who studies the impact college sports has on its athletes. And you often wonder, whats going to be the scandal that breaks the camels back? Every decade, scandals get worse and nothing really changes.Ž You could put together a book about them all, which is exactly what Penn State professor Shaun Harper did recently. Gayles wrote a chapter in Scandals in College SportsŽ about some of the lowlights of the past 10 years or so. You see these kinds of things, and for institutions of higher education, it flies in the face of everything higher education is about,Ž she said. North Carolinas irregular-courses scandal has already cost the university „ long one of the most respected in the nation „ the embarrassment of a 12-month probation levied by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. There is still the possibility the NCAA could find the athletics program guilty of lack of institutional control,Ž which has, for decades, been about the worst conclusion possible within the realm of college sports. But institutional controlŽ can be defined in many different ways outside of the traditional NCAA nomenclature. In the most damaging instance of legal trouble at Kansas this season, police investigated a reported rape at the dorm that houses the basketball team. No charges have been filed. From there, more headlines kept piling up involving no fewer than four players.COLLEGE BASKETBALLTeams at top of brackets have tough road ahead

PAGE 42

By MARC TOPKINTampa Bay TimesPORT CHARLOTTE „ Both Chris Archer and Alex Cobb said they had good work days after throwing in minorleague games against the Twins. Cobb, pitching on the stadium mound against the Triple-A team, sailed through the first four innings and ended up working 4 allowing three runs (two earned) on three hits and three walks with four strike outs, throwing 78 pitches (52 strikes).? Four good innings and then I hit a little bit of a wall in the fifth, Cobb said. Probably a little bit of lost focus more than anything. But overall it was a great day. Archer, pitching on a back field against the AA team, worked 4 scoreless, allowing two singles and two walks, striking out seven, throwing 74 pitches (48 strikes), having rejoined the Rays after pitching Friday for Team USA in the World Baseball Classic. It was nice I was able to some different things I wouldnt have been able to do in the Classic, he said. The Classic is basically do or die, so you want to stick with what feels good that day. Today, (C Jesus) Sucre did a good job of forcing me to do some different things and I found a new confidence in a couple areas that I didnt necessarily have in spring training yet. Page 4 SP www.yoursun.com Friday, March 17, 2017 / The SunMLB: RaysArcher, Cobb get their work inSUN PHOTO TOM ONEILTampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Chris Archer faces the Baltimore Orioles during the second inning on Mar. 4 at Charlotte Sports Park. The data is provided by Trackman, a radar that measures velocity, locat ion, angle and the spin of a pitch. All majorleague stadiums have Trackman. So do many minor-league parks. The higher the spin, the lower the exit velocity off the bat and the lower the batting average. In 2016, the majorleague average spin rate on a curveball was 2,308 rpm. For a slider it was 2,090. Fastballs thrown at 2,500 rpm and higher are particularly tough to hit. Former Rays and current Philly Jeremy Hellickson had the majors top spin rate on a curveball last season at 2,970. Angels reliever Andrew Bailey had the top spin rate on fastballs at 2,674. Fans can track spin rate and a host of other sabermetric stats at baseballsavant.com. Rays starter Jake Odorizzi remembers first hearing about spin rate two years ago. He found it interesting because it pointed out why he has success pitching up in the strike zone with his four-seam fastball. He always got swings and misses with the pitch, yet he was always encouraged to pitch down in the zone. Until he was traded to the Rays after the 2012 season. I got here and it kind of made sense,Ž Odorizzi said. They told me not to change anything. There was a reason behind it, and now I come to find out its a huge thing in the game.Ž Spin rate is not the definitive measure of a pitcher. But it does answer why someone like former Red Sox closer Koji Uehara could dominate hitters with a fastball in the high 80s. Its a way to better quantify whats going on on the field,Ž Click said. Before we had this information, we had scouting reports that were able to give us most of this, but to have it on every single pitch gives us better information and it takes some of the randomness out of the equation.Ž It is similar to exit velocity for hitters, which is the speed of the ball off the bat. The harder the ball is hit, the more likely it is to result in a hit. But angle off the bat comes into play here. The optimal angle is from 10 to 25 degrees with an exit velocity of 95 degrees. Anything below 10 degrees will likely result in a groundout. Anything above 25 is likely a pop-up. If you hit the ball on the barrel I know your odds are higher on getting a base hit and thats as far as I care to go on the numbers,Ž Rays third baseman Evan Longoria said. Its pretty easy to correlate good hitters and higher exit velocities. Usually guys who hit the ball harder are better hitters. It all kind of comes packaged together. What that means for me is irrelevant. I dont really look into those numbers or buy into those numbers. Nor is it my job.Ž Low-revenue teams like the Rays are always searching for ways to level the playing field. Searching for pitchers with good spin rate is a means toward that end, since its not something than can be taught. Spin rate is one reason the Rays asked for Drew Smyly in exchange for David Price. Its why they still had faith in Dana Eveland „ who they did release Wednesday „ despite his 9.00 ERA in 33 appearances last season. Bolstered by a major league-high spin rate of 3,007 rpm on his slider, Eveland had a team-high average spin rate on all his pitches of 2,594 rpm, There are no shortcuts,Ž Palmer said. But what baseball front offices are looking for is something that gives them another edge, a tool to evaluate. Spin rate happens.ŽRAYSFrom Page 1 By DAVID BRANDTAssociated PressNearly every team in the Southeastern Conference has a handful of pitchers who have been unhittable during nonconference play. Finding a consistent lineup has proven much more difficult. The SEC begins conference play on Friday and several of the leagues highly regarded teams, including Florida, South Carolina, Vanderbilt and Mississippi, have had a similar story during the first month of the season: While the arms have been mostly fantastic, its been much harder to put runs on the scoreboard. Florida (13-5), which is ranked No. 5 in the most recent d1baseball. com poll, might be the best example. The Gators have a lockdown weekend rotation with Alex Faedo (3-0, 1.37 ERA), Brady Singer (2-0, 1.50) and Jackson Kowar (3-0, 2.19), but the lineup is dead last in the league with a .247 batting average. Ole Miss (12-5) is in a similar situation. The Rebels pitching staff is on an incredible run, throwing five shutouts over the past six games, but the lineup has scored just 14 runs over the same stretch. Ole Miss coach Mike Bianco said hed like his team to score more runs, but the success on the mound bodes well for the future. If youre going to be good at something, you need to be good at pitching,Ž Bianco said. There are a few teams who have shown the ability to hit and pitch. Going into Wednesdays game, LSU (13-5) was third in the league with a .327 batting average and ranks sixth with a 2.82 ERA. Texas A&M (14-4) is hitting .313 and has a 2.98 ERA. Here are a few more things to watch as Southeastern Conference play gets started this weekend: WHOS HOT: LSUs Greg Deichmann leads the SEC with seven homers ... Mississippi States Brent Rooker is hitting .431 with five homers and a leaguehigh 27 runs batted in. He also leads the league with 12 stolen bases. Teammate Jake Mangum is batting. 403. ... LSUs Jared Poche has thrown 29 scoreless innings so far this season. ... Auburns Casey Mize has struck out 38 in 22 innings and has a 0.40 ERA. WHOS NOT: Georgia and Mississippi State have both struggled with pitching during non-conference play and are tied for last in the SEC with a 4.55 ERA. Georgia (8-10) is the leagues only team with a sub-.500 record. Mississippi State (12-6) has walked 91 batters, which is easily the most in the league. MISSOURI, TENNESSEE IMPRESS: Missouri (16-1) and Tennessee (12-2) have struggled during recent seasons, but are both off to a good start. The Tigers have won 16 straight games after losing their opener. Tennessee has benefited in a major way from the return of second baseman Jeff Moberg, who was batting .415 last year when a midMarch knee injury ended his season prematurely. Hes batting leadoff for Tennessee now and has a .475 batting average and .537 on-base percentage with five homers and 14 RBIs in 14 games. OPENING WEEKEND: Ole Miss hosts Vanderbilt (12-6) in the only series of the opening weekend matching teams ranked in d1baseball.coms Top 25. Other series: Florida at Auburn, Kentucky at Texas A&M, South Carolina at Tennessee, Missouri at Alabama, Mississippi State at Arkansas and Georgia at LSU.COLLEGE BASEBALL: SECFavorites have great pitching, still looking for o enseAP FILE PHOTOLSUs Greg Deichmann hits a three-run homer in the fourth inning against Coastal Carolina on June 11, 2016 in Baton Rouge, La. Deichmann leads the SEC with seven homers. NATIONALS 3, METS 1Bryce Harper hit his spring training-leading sixth home run, and Gio Gonzalez pitched “ ve hitless innings, striking out two and walking one. Ryan Zimmerman hit a run-scoring single in the fourth inning, leaving him with a .136 average (3 for 22) with one RBI. Mets starter Zack Wheeler gave up two runs and three hits in 2 ‡ innings as he returns to the Mets after a two-year layoff caused by a torn elbow ligament.CARDINALS 2, TWINS 1Trevor Rosenthal, in his transition from closer to starter, gave up two hits and two walks in two shutout innings. Jedd Gyorko hit a solo homer, and Randal Grichuk had a game-ending, basesloaded single in the ninth. Twins starter Kyle Gibson allowed one run and “ ve hits in “ ve innings with “ ve strikeouts. TIGERS 5, BRAVES 3Nick Castellanos and prospect JaCoby Jones homered, and Daniel Norris gave up two runs and six hits in 4 ‡ innings with four strikeouts. Braves starter Mike Foltynewicz struck out seven in four innings, allowing one run and “ ve hits. Matt Kemp went 2 for 2 with an RBI single.YANKEES 11, BLUE JAYS 5Starling Castro hit a three-run homer, Aaron Hicks added a solo shot and prospect Clint Frazier hit his “ rst of spring training. Yankees prospect James Kaprielian struck out three in two scoreless innings of relief, then was reassigned to the minor league complex. New York agreed to a minor league contract with reliever Ernesto Frieri, who last pitched in the big leagues with Tampa Bay in 2015 and was with Colombia in the World Baseball Classic. Yankees manager Joe Girardi said the 31-yearold right-hander has a chance to make New Yorks opening-day roster. Troy Tulowitzki went 2 for 3, and Jarrod Saltalamacchia had two RBIs.BREWERS 8, DIAMONDBACKS 5Matt Garza was knocked around for his third straight start, allowing four runs over 3 ‡ innings for Milwaukee. Garzas spring ERA is 8.31 in four appearances. Travis Shaw clubbed a two-run shot for Milwaukee, and Jesus Aguilar hit his fourth homer of the spring. Robbie Ray struck out seven over four innings for Arizona, and David Peralta and Daniel Descalso homered. Ketel Marte, acquired along with Taijuan Walker from Seattle from Jean Segura, had three hits. CUBS 4, DODGERS 0Hyun-Jin Ryu had another strong outing, holding Chicago to a run and striking out four over three innings. Ryu has made just one start in the past two seasons for Los Angeles because of injuries. Hes allowed a run over “ ve innings with six strikeouts in two spring starts. Albert Almora Jr. doubled and scored a run for Chicago and Cubs starter Eddie Butler struck out four over four scoreless innings, allowing just one hit. The 25-year-old Butler, who was the 46th pick in the 2012 draft, improved to 4-0 with a 2.70 ERA and has allowed just one walk in 10 innings this spring. INDIANS 6, ATHLETICS 5Austin Jackson had a pair of doubles and three RBIs for Cleveland, and Indians starter Zach McAlister gave up two runs on “ ve hits in two innings. As prospect Franklin Barreto hit his “ rst spring homer and Ryon Healy added his third, a tworun shot. Andrew Triggs allowed six runs on “ ve hits over 3 ‡ inningsMARINERS 9, ROYALS (ss) 2Prospect Boog Powell had three hits, including a double, and two RBIs while Tyler ONeill had RBI double for Seattle. Starter Chase De Jong gave up a run on four hits and a walk over four innings. Jason Vargas gave up four runs „ two earned „ over two innings for the Royals. ROYALS (ss) 13, PADRES 3Kansas City erupted for eight runs in the second. Prospect Hunter Dozier scored on a botched squeeze play, Alex Gordon plated two with a single and an out“ eld error and Whit Merri“ eld tripled in Gordon. Gordon had two hits, three RBIs and three runs, and Merri“ eld had three hits. Padres starter Trevor Cahill gave up seven runs „ four earned „ on “ ve hits over 1 ‡ innings. Travis Jan kowski had two hits and a walk.ANGELS 8, ROCKIES 7Albert Pujols had two hits and two RBIs and Yunel Escobar also had two hits for Los Angeles. Garrett Richards allowed three runs over four innings, and the Angels had three extra-base hits and scored four runs in the ninth. Dustin Garneau, who will see more time behind the plate with Tom Murphys forearm fracture, cracked a three-run homer in his third. Tyler Chatwood gave up two runs on eight hits and a walk in four innings. He struck out “ ve. SPRING TRAINING ROUNDUPAP FILE PHOTONationals starting pitcher Max Scherzer bounds off the mound during fielding drills early in Spring training.

PAGE 43

The Sun / Friday, March 17, 2017 www.yoursun.com SP Page 5SCOREBOARD PRO BASKETBALLNBAAll Times Eastern EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division W L Pct. GB Boston 43 25 .632 „ Toronto 39 29 .574 4 New York 27 42 .391 16 Philadelphia 24 43 .358 18 Brooklyn 13 54 .194 29 Southeast Division W L Pct. GB Washington 41 26 .612 „ Atlanta 37 31 .544 4 Miami 33 35 .485 8 Charlotte 29 39 .426 12 Orlando 24 44 .353 17 Central Division W L Pct. GB Cleveland 45 22 .672 „ Indiana 35 33 .515 10 Milwaukee 33 34 .493 12 Detroit 33 35 .485 12 Chicago 32 36 .471 13WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division W L Pct. GB x-San Antonio 52 15 .776 „ x-Houston 47 21 .691 5 Memphis 39 30 .565 14 Dallas 29 38 .433 23 New Orleans 27 41 .397 25 Northwest Division W L Pct. GB Utah 43 26 .623 „ Oklahoma City 39 29 .574 3 Denver 32 35 .478 10 Portland 30 37 .448 12 Minnesota 28 39 .418 14 Paci“ c Division W L Pct. GB x-Golden State 53 14 .791 „ L.A. Clippers 40 28 .588 13 Sacramento 27 41 .397 26 Phoenix 22 46 .324 31 L.A. Lakers 20 48 .294 33 x-clinched playoff berthWednesdays Games Dallas 112, Washington 107 Indiana 98, Charlotte 77 Boston 117, Minnesota 104 Miami 120, New Orleans 112 Utah 97, Detroit 83 Houston 139, L.A. Lakers 100 Memphis 98, Chicago 91 Portland 110, San Antonio 106 Sacramento 107, Phoenix 101 Milwaukee 97, L.A. Clippers 96 Thursdays GamesCleveland 91, Utah 83 Oklahoma City 123, Toronto 102 Brooklyn 121, New York 110 Memphis 103, Atlanta 91 L.A. Clippers at Denver, late Orlando at Golden State, lateTodays Games Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Boston at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Miami, 8 p.m. Orlando at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Milwaukee at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Saturdays Games Sacramento at Oklahoma City, 3 p.m. Portland at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Washington at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m. San Antonio at Memphis, 9 p.m. Utah at Chicago, 9 p.m. Houston at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA TOURNAMENTAll Times Eastern FIRST FOUR At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio March 14Mount St. Marys 67, New Orleans 66 Kansas State 95, Wake Forest 88WednesdayUC Davis 67, NC Central 63 Southern California 75, Providence 71WEDNESDAYS LATE BOX SCORES UC DAVIS 67, NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL 63NC CENTRAL (25-9) Dickerson 0-4 0-0 0, Benton 5-11 3-5 13, Graf 6-14 0-0 15, Madison 1-6 2-3 5, Cole 5-15 3-3 13, Ransom 0-0 0-0 0, Rivas 5-10 2-2 12, Wiggins 0-0 0-0 0, Trapps 2-7 0-0 5. Totals 24-67 10-13 63. UC DAVIS (23-12) Adenrele 1-5 2-4 4, Moneke 6-10 6-6 18, Lemar 4-10 4-6 15, Graham 1-5 0-0 3, White 5-9 4-4 14, Henn 1-1 2-2 5, Goode 2-2 0-0 4, Hennings 0-0 0-0 0, Schneider 2-6 0-0 4. Totals 22-48 18-22 67. Halftime„NC Central 34-31. 3-Point Goals„ NC Central 5-26 (Graf 3-7, Madison 1-5, Trapps 1-6, Dickerson 0-1, Rivas 0-2, Cole 0-5), UC Davis 5-16 (Lemar 3-6, Henn 1-1, Graham 1-4, Schneider 0-1, White 0-4). Fouled Out„Rivas. Rebounds„NC Central 26 (Benton 12), UC Davis 40 (Moneke 12). Assists„NC Central 14 (Graf 5), UC Davis 14 (White 4). Total Fouls„ NC Central 15, UC Davis 13.SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 75, PROVIDENCE 71SOUTHERN CAL (25-9) Metu 3-9 9-12 15, Boatwright 8-16 5-7 24, Melton 1-2 0-0 2, McLaughlin 7-15 2-4 18, Stewart 0-4 0-0 0, Rakocevic 3-6 3-3 9, Mathews 2-4 1-1 7, Aaron 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 24-57 20-27 75. PROVIDENCE (20-13) Bullock 6-13 2-2 17, Holt 9-12 0-0 18, Diallo 2-6 3-4 8, Lindsey 5-11 3-5 17, Cartwright 2-2 4-6 9, Young 0-0 0-0 0, Jackson 1-5 0-0 2, Fazekas 0-1 0-0 0, White 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 25-51 12-17 71. Halftime„Providence 44-29. 3-Point Goals„ Southern Cal 7-19 (Boatwright 3-10, Mathews 2-2, McLaughlin 2-3, Melton 0-1, Aaron 0-1, Stewart 0-2), Providence 9-20 (Lindsey 4-9, Bullock 3-6, Diallo 1-1, Cartwright 1-1, Jackson 0-1, Fazekas 0-1, Holt 0-1). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„Southern Cal 33 (McLaughlin 10), Providence 26 (Holt 11). Assists„Southern Cal 12 (Melton, McLaughlin 4), Providence 17 (Cartwright 7). Total Fouls„Southern Cal 13, Providence 21. A„11,528 (13,435).EAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Villanova 76, Mount St. Marys 56 Wisconsin (25-9) vs. Va. Tech (22-10), lateAt Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Virginia 76, UNC Wilmington 71 Florida 80, ETSU 65Today At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Duke (27-8) vs. Troy (22-14), 7:20 p.m. South Carolina (22-10) vs. Marquette (19-12), 9:50 p.m.At BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Baylor (25-7) vs. New Mexico St. (28-5), 12:40 p.m. SMU (29-4) vs. Southern Califonia (25-9), 3:10 p.m.Second Round Saturday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Villanova (32-3) vs. Wisconsin-Virginia Tech winnerAt Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Florida (25-8) vs. Virginia (23-10)Sunday At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Duke-Troy winner vs. South Carolina-Marquette winnerAt BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Baylor-New Mexico State winner vs. SMUProvidence-Southern Cal winnerAt Madison Square Garden, New York Regional Semi“ nals March 24Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winnersNO. 24 VIRGINIA 76, UNC-WILMINGTON 71UNC-WILMINGTON (29-6) Bryce 2-11 4-7 8, Cacok 5-6 2-2 12, Mosley 5-5 0-0 14, Ingram 6-15 1-2 17, Flemmings 7-16 2-3 18, Ogbodo 0-0 0-0 0, Bryan 0-1 0-1 0, Talley 0-7 2-2 2, Fornes 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-61 11-17 71. VIRGINIA (23-10) Salt 1-1 1-2 3, Thompson 2-6 6-12 10, Hall 2-7 2-2 6, Perrantes 9-14 4-5 24, Guy 2-4 0-0 5, Diakite 0-1 0-0 0, Wilkins 0-0 0-0 0, Shayok 8-14 4-4 23, Jerome 2-5 0-0 5. Totals 26-52 17-25 76. Halftime„Virginia 30-29. 3-Point Goals„ UNC-Wilmington 10-26 (Mosley 4-4, Ingram 4-9, Flemmings 2-9, Talley 0-2, Bryce 0-2), Virginia 7-17 (Shayok 3-5, Perrantes 2-4, Guy 1-2, Jerome 1-2, Diakite 0-1, Thompson 0-1, Hall 0-2). Fouled Out„Talley. Rebounds„UNCWilmington 39 (Cacok 15), Virginia 26 (Hall 7). Assists„UNC-Wilmington 15 (Talley 5), Virginia 9 (Hall, Perrantes 3). Total Fouls„ UNC-Wilmington 20, Virginia 19.NO. 20 FLORIDA 80, ETSU 65ETSU (27-8) Mosquera-Perea 3-9 1-2 7, Glass 4-9 1-4 9, Cromer 7-13 2-2 19, Merriweather 3-7 0-0 8, Bradford 2-7 0-0 4, Banks 1-3 0-0 2, Burrell 4-8 0-0 11, Long 1-4 2-2 5, Payne 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 25-62 6-10 65. FLORIDA (25-8) Robinson 10-17 2-2 24, Leon 1-2 0-0 3, Hayes 2-3 3-4 7, Hill 5-8 3-4 14, Allen 1-11 4-4 7, Stone 0-2 0-0 0, Gak 2-2 0-2 4, Rimmer 0-0 0-0 0, Barry 1-4 5-6 7, Chiozza 4-5 4-5 14. Totals 26-54 21-27 80. Halftime„Florida 33-32. 3-Point Goals„ETSU 9-24 (Cromer 3-6, Burrell 3-6, Merriweather 2-4, Long 1-3, Payne 0-2, Bradford 0-3), Florida 7-22 (Chiozza 2-2, Robinson 2-5, Hill 1-2, Leon 1-2, Allen 1-9, Barry 0-2). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„ETSU 28 (Glass 9), Florida 36 (Hayes, Robinson 7). Assists„ETSU 12 (Long 6), Florida 16 (Hill 5). Total Fouls„ETSU 19, Florida 12. A„15,037 (18,846).NO. 1 VILLANOVA 76, MOUNT ST. MARYS 56MOUNT ST. MARYS (20-16)Wray 3-4 0-1 6, Sallah 3-3 0-0 6, Robinson 3-9 0-0 7, Long 3-16 2-3 10, Wilson 7-20 6-6 22, W.Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Glover 1-2 0-0 2, Gurdon 0-0 0-0 0, Alexander 1-3 1-2 3, Nwandu 0-0 0-0 0, Thurston 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-57 9-12 56.VILLANOVA (32-3)Jenkins 2-13 3-4 7, Reynolds 0-0 0-0 0, Hart 5-9 0-2 11, Brunson 7-11 0-0 14, Bridges 4-7 3-3 13, Painter 0-0 0-0 0, Paschall 4-5 2-2 10, DiVincenzo 9-15 0-0 21. Totals 31-60 8-11 76. Halftime„Villanova 30-29. 3-Point Goals„ Mount St. Marys 5-21 (Wilson 2-7, Long 2-9, Robinson 1-3, Alexander 0-2), Villanova 6-17 (DiVincenzo 3-4, Bridges 2-4, Hart 1-2, Brunson 0-1, Jenkins 0-6). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„Mount St. Marys 20 (Wilson 7), Villanova 39 (DiVincenzo 13). Assists„Mount St. Marys 10 (Long 4), Villanova 14 (Jenkins, Bridges, Brunson 3). Total Fouls„Mount St. Marys 15, Villanova 17.SOUTH REGIONAL First Round Thursday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeeButler 76, Winthrop 74 Middle Tennessee 81, Minnesota 72Today At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Arkansas (25-9) vs. Seton Hall (21-11), 1:30 p.m. North Carolina (27-7) vs. Texas Southern (23-11), 4 p.m.At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisDayton (24-7) vs. Wichita State (30-4), 7:10 p.m. Kentucky (29-5) vs. Northern Kentucky (24-10), 9:40 p.m.At Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Cincinnati (29-5) vs. Kansas State (21-13), 7:27 p.m. UCLA (29-4) vs. Kent State (22-13), 9:57 p.m.Second Round Saturday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeeButler (24-8) vs. Middle Tennessee (31-4)Sunday At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.North Carolina-Texas Southern winner vs. Arkansas-Seton Hall winnerAt Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisKentucky-Northern Kentucky winner vs. DaytonWichita State winnerAt Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.UCLA-Kent State winner vs. Cincinnati„Kansas State-Wake Forest winnerAt FedEx Forum, Memphis, Tenn. Regional Semi“ nals March 24Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winnersNO. 21 BUTLER 76, WINTHROP 64WINTHROP (26-7) Perkins 4-6 3-4 13, Okeke 0-0 0-0 0, Johnson 7-19 0-0 17, B.Broman 1-4 0-0 2, Cooks 10-22 0-1 23, Ferguson 0-0 0-0 0, Hill 0-0 0-0 0, Davenport 0-1 1-2 1, Prescott 1-4 1-3 3, A.Broman 0-3 0-0 0, Pickett 2-3 0-0 5, Sadlon 0-0 0-0 0, Blake 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-62 5-10 64. BUTLER (24-8) Wideman 2-4 1-3 5, Chrabascz 4-8 4-7 12, Woodson 6-10 0-0 18, Savage 2-3 2-2 6, Baldwin 3-7 0-0 7, Martin 3-8 3-4 10, Fowler 1-4 7-8 9, Lewis 3-5 3-6 9, Baddley 0-0 0-0 0, McDermott 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-49 20-30 76. Halftime„Butler 41-27. 3-Point Goals„ Winthrop 9-25 (Cooks 3-6, Johnson 3-10, Perkins 2-4, Pickett 1-1, A.Broman 0-2, B.Broman 0-2), Butler 8-19 (Woodson 6-10, Baldwin 1-3, Martin 1-4, Lewis 0-1, Fowler 0-1). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„Winthrop 24 (Cooks 6), Butler 39 (Martin 8). Assists„ Winthrop 12 (Johnson, B.Broman 3), Butler 15 (Lewis 8). Total Fouls„Winthrop 22, Butler 15.MIDDLE TENNESSEE 81, MINNESOTA 72MIDDLE TENNESSEE (31-4) Upshaw 7-13 4-5 19, Williams 4-14 5-9 13, Simpson 2-3 0-0 6, Dixon 2-5 1-2 6, Potts 4-9 5-6 15, Habersham 0-2 0-0 0, Walters 5-6 0-0 10, Copeland 1-1 0-0 2, A.Johnson 2-2 1-3 5, Foote 1-3 2-2 5. Totals 28-58 18-27 81. MINNESOTA (24-10) Murphy 5-8 5-6 15, Lynch 4-5 0-0 8, Coffey 4-10 6-8 17, Mason 2-10 0-0 5, McBrayer 5-12 4-4 16, Hurt 0-0 0-0 0, Curry 4-7 3-3 11, Konate 0-0 0-0 0, Sharp 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-52 18-21 72. Halftime„Middle Tennessee 37-31. 3-Point Goals„Middle Tennessee 7-13 (Simpson 2-2, Potts 2-6, Dixon 1-1, Foote 1-1, Upshaw 1-3), Minnesota 6-21 (Coffey 3-7, McBrayer 2-5, Mason 1-7, Murphy 0-1, Curry 0-1). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„Middle Tennessee 34 (Upshaw 9), Minnesota 22 (Murphy 9). Assists„Middle Tennessee 19 (Dixon, Potts 5), Minnesota 15 (McBrayer 5). Total Fouls„Middle Tennessee 20, Minnesota 22. Technicals„Minnesota coach Richard Pitino. A„17,303 (18,717).MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeePurdue 80, Vermont 70 Iowa State (23-10) vs. Nevada (28-6), lateToday At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisMichigan (24-11) vs. Oklahoma State (20-12), 12:15 p.m. Louisville (24-8) vs. Jacksonville State (20-14), 2:45 p.m.At BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Kansas (28-4) vs. UC Davis (23-12), 6:50 p.m. Miami (21-11) vs. Michigan State (19-14), 9:20 p.m.At Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Oregon (29-5) vs. Iona (22-12), 2 p.m. Creighton (25-9) vs. Rhode Island (24-9), 4:30 p.m.Second Round Saturday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeePurdue (26-7) vs. Iowa State-Nevada winnerSunday At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisLouisville-Jacksonville State winner vs. MichiganOklahoma State winnerAt BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Kansas„N.C. Central-UC Davis winner vs. MiamiMichigan State winnerAt Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Oregon-Iona winner vs. Creighton-Rhode Island winnerAt The Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. Regional Semi“ nals March 23Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 25Semi“ nal winnersNO. 15 PURDUE 80, VERMONT 70VERMONT (29-6)Lamb 8-13 1-1 20, Henson 4-11 3-4 13, BellHaynes 6-14 2-3 15, Er.Duncan 4-12 0-0 11, Steidl 1-2 0-0 3, Urquhart 0-1 0-0 0, Payen 2-5 0-0 4, Ward 0-1 0-0 0, Wills 2-3 0-2 4. Totals 27-62 6-10 70.PURDUE (26-7)V.Edwards 10-16 0-1 21, Swanigan 5-11 5-7 16, Thompson 4-6 0-2 10, Cline 0-0 0-0 0, Mathias 5-9 0-0 13, Haas 3-8 2-2 8, C.Edwards 4-10 2-2 12, Albrecht 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-60 9-14 80. Halftime„Purdue 37-36. 3-Point Goals„ Vermont 10-27 (Lamb 3-6, Er.Duncan 3-10, Henson 2-6, Steidl 1-2, Bell-Haynes 1-2, Payen 0-1), Purdue 9-20 (Mathias 3-7, C.Edwards 2-4, Thompson 2-4, V.Edwards 1-2, Swanigan 1-3). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„Vermont 28 (Lamb 10), Purdue 37 (Swanigan 14). Assists„Vermont 21 (Bell-Haynes 6), Purdue 16 (Mathias 5). Total Fouls„Vermont 17, Purdue 15.WEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Notre Dame 60, Princeton 58 West Virginia 86, Bucknell 80At Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Xavier 76, Maryland 65 Florida St. (25-8) vs. Florida Gulf Coast (26-7), lateAt Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake CityGonzaga 66, South Dakota State 46 Northwestern 68, Vanderbilt 66 Saint Marys (28-4) vs. VCU (26-8), late Arizona (30-4) vs. North Dakota (22-9), lateSecond Round Saturday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.West Virginia (27-8) vs. Notre Dame (26-9)At Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Florida State-Florida Gulf Coast winner vs. Xavier (22-13)At Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake CityGonzaga (33-1) vs. Northwestern (24-11) Arizona-North Dakota winner vs. Saint Marys-VCU winnerAt SAP Center, San Jose, Calif. Regional Semi“ nals March 23Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 25Semi“ nal winnersNO. 14 NOTRE DAME 60, PRINCETON 58PRINCETON (23-7) Weisz 6-11 0-0 15, Miller 2-3 0-0 4, Cook 4-11 0-0 11, Cannady 2-11 1-1 7, Stephens 3-11 4-4 10, Brennan 0-0 0-0 0, Gladson 2-4 0-0 4, Young 0-0 0-0 0, Bell 3-6 1-1 7. Totals 22-57 6-6 58. NOTRE DAME (26-9) Colson 6-13 6-10 18, Beachem 1-9 0-0 2, Farrell 6-9 1-3 16, P” ueger 2-3 0-0 4, Vasturia 3-12 3-4 10, Torres 0-1 0-0 0, Geben 1-1 0-0 2, Ryan 2-3 2-2 6, Gibbs 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 21-52 14-21 60. Halftime„Notre Dame 36-30. 3-Point Goals„ Princeton 8-31 (Cook 3-6, Weisz 3-7, Cannady 2-10, Gladson 0-2, Stephens 0-3, Bell 0-3), Notre Dame 4-11 (Farrell 3-5, Vasturia 1-2, Colson 0-1, Beachem 0-3). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„Princeton 32 (Bell, Cook 7), Notre Dame 33 (Vasturia 8). Assists„Princeton 13 (Weisz 4), Notre Dame 10 (Farrell 4). Total Fouls„Princeton 14, Notre Dame 9.NO. 13 WEST VIRGINIA 86, BUCKNELL 80BUCKNELL (26-9) Thomas 3-9 7-9 13, Foulland 7-10 4-6 18, Brown 7-13 1-2 18, Mackenzie 7-15 4-4 23, Toomer 1-2 1-2 3, MacLeay 1-3 0-0 2, Moore 0-2 0-0 0, Sestina 0-1 0-0 0, Azzinaro 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 1-4 0-0 3. Totals 27-59 17-23 80. WEST VIRGINIA (27-8) Ahmad 4-8 7-9 15, Macon 4-9 1-1 9, Adrian 6-11 0-2 12, Miles 1-4 0-0 2, Carter 2-9 5-8 11, Konate 0-2 0-0 0, Watkins 1-3 0-0 2, West 6-7 1-2 15, Phillip 4-8 7-7 16, Myers 2-5 0-0 4, Bolden 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-66 21-29 86. Halftime„West Virginia 42-33. 3-Point Goals„Bucknell 9-20 (Mackenzie 5-7, Brown 3-7, Jones 1-3, Toomer 0-1, Thomas 0-2), West Virginia 5-11 (West 2-3, Carter 2-4, Phillip 1-2, Miles 0-1, Adrian 0-1). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„Bucknell 27 (Foulland 7), West Virginia 40 (Adrian 10). Assists„Bucknell 13 (Brown 4), West Virginia 15 (Miles 4). Total Fouls„Bucknell 25, West Virginia 19. A„17,806 (19,200).NO. 2 GONZAGA 66, SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 46S. DAKOTA ST. (18-17) Daum 7-16 1-2 17, Howell 4-14 0-0 8, Orris 1-3 2-4 4, Tellinghuisen 2-12 1-2 6, Severyn 1-3 1-2 4, Theisen 2-3 0-1 5, Dykman 0-0 0-0 0, Flatten 0-0 0-0 0, King 1-5 0-0 2, Wallace 0-1 0-0 0, El Darwich 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 0-0 0-0 0, Hess 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 18-58 5-11 46. GONZAGA (33-1) Williams 3-8 0-0 6, Karnowski 5-9 0-2 10, Williams-Goss 4-13 1-2 9, Perkins 3-11 1-5 10, Mathews 5-11 3-5 16, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Collins 3-5 3-4 10, Tillie 1-1 0-0 2, Hachimura 0-0 0-0 0, Alberts 0-1 0-0 0, Melson 1-4 0-0 3. Totals 25-63 8-18 66. Halftime„Gonzaga 26-22. 3-Point Goals„S. Dakota St. 5-20 (Daum 2-4, Theisen 1-1, Severyn 1-2, Tellinghuisen 1-10, Orris 0-1, King 0-1, Hess 0-1), Gonzaga 8-30 (Perkins 3-9, Mathews 3-9, Collins 1-2, Melson 1-4, Williams-Goss 0-3, Williams 0-3). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„S. Dakota St. 35 (King 9), Gonzaga 44 (Williams 14). Assists„S. Dakota St. 8 (Howell, Orris 3), Gonzaga 8 (Williams-Goss 4). Total Fouls„S. Dakota St. 17, Gonzaga 13.NORTHWESTERN 68, VANDERBILT 66VANDERBILT (19-16) Roberson 1-5 2-2 4, Kornet 4-12 4-4 14, LaChance 4-9 2-2 12, Cressler 1-6 0-0 3, Toye 2-5 2-3 6, C.Brown 0-0 0-0 0, Baptiste 0-0 0-0 0, Willis 2-3 0-0 5, Fisher-Davis 7-15 5-7 22. Totals 21-55 15-18 66. NORTHWESTERN (24-11) Law 1-8 0-1 2, Pardon 4-7 6-8 14, McIntosh 10-16 2-2 25, Lindsey 6-14 0-0 14, Lumpkin 1-2 1-2 3, Taphorn 1-2 0-0 3, Skelly 1-1 1-3 3, Benson 1-1 0-0 2, I.Brown 1-2 0-2 2. Totals 26-53 10-18 68. Halftime„Northwestern 34-27. 3-Point Goals„Vanderbilt 9-26 (Fisher-Davis 3-8, Kornet 2-6, LaChance 2-6, Willis 1-1, Cressler 1-2, Roberson 0-1, Toye 0-2), Northwestern 6-14 (McIntosh 3-5, Lindsey 2-5, Taphorn 1-1, Law 0-3). Fouled Out„Kornet. Rebounds„ Vanderbilt 29 (Cressler 7), Northwestern 31 (Pardon 11). Assists„Vanderbilt 9 (LaChance 4), Northwestern 10 (McIntosh 3). Total Fouls„ Vanderbilt 16, Northwestern 18.XAVIER 76, MARYLAND 65XAVIER (22-13)Jones 0-1 0-0 0, Macura 4-10 2-6 10, Goodin 3-7 3-3 9, Bernard 2-4 1-2 6, Bluiett 7-15 2-2 21, Gates 4-7 0-0 11, Gaston 0-0 1-2 1, OMara 5-6 8-9 18. Totals 25-50 17-24 76.MARYLAND (24-9)Jackson 5-9 2-3 14, Dodd 0-0 2-4 2, Trimble 5-15 2-4 13, Huerter 5-13 6-6 19, Cowan 1-4 2-2 4, Bender 4-6 0-0 8, Gill 0-1 0-0 0, Brantley 1-3 0-0 3, Wiley 0-1 0-0 0, Nickens 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 22-54 14-19 65. Halftime„Maryland 36-35. 3-Point Goals„ Xavier 9-23 (Bluiett 5-10, Gates 3-6, Bernard 1-2, Goodin 0-1, Macura 0-4), Maryland 7-27 (Huerter 3-8, Jackson 2-3, Brantley 1-3, Trimble 1-9, Nickens 0-1, Gill 0-1, Wiley 0-1, Cowan 0-1). Fouled Out„None. Rebounds„ Xavier 32 (OMara 7), Maryland 20 (Huerter, Cowan 4). Assists„Xavier 15 (Goodin 9), Maryland 13 (Huerter, Cowan 5). Total Fouls„ Xavier 17, Maryland 19. Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.FINAL FOUR At Univ. of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Ariz. National Semi“ nals April 1East champion vs. West champion South champion vs. Midwest championNational Championship April 3Semi“ nal winnersNATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT All Times Eastern First Round March 14Illinois 82, Valparaiso 57 Mississippi 91, Monmouth 83 Oakland 74, Clemson 69 Georgia Tech 75, Indiana 63 Colorado State 81, College of Charleston 74 Richmond 71, Alabama 64 Boise St. 73, Utah 68 CS Bakers“ eld 73, California 66 UNC-Greensboro at Syracuse, ppd.WednesdaySyracuse 90, UNC-Greensboro 77 Belmont 78, Georgia 69 UCF 79, Colorado 74 Akron 78, Houston 75 TCU 66, Fresno St. 59 Iowa 87, South Dakota 75 Illinois State 85, UC Irvine 71 Texas-Arlington 105, BYU 89Second Round SaturdayMississippi (21-13) at Syracuse (19-14), 11 a.m.SundayBelmont (23-6) at Georgia Tech (18-15), noon TCU (20-15) at Iowa (19-14), 5 p.m. Oakland (25-8) at Richmond (21-12), 7:30 p.m.MondayUCF (22-11) at Illinois State (28-6), 7 p.m. Akron (27-8) at Texas-Arlington (26-8), 8 p.m. Boise State (20-11) at Illinois (19-14), 9 p.m. CS Bakers“ eld (23-9) at Colorado State (24-11), 11 p.m.COLLEGEINSIDER.COM TOURNAMENTAll Times Eastern First Round March 13Liberty 73, Norfolk State 64March 14Saint Francis (Pa.) 78, Jacksonville 76 Campbell 98, Houston Baptist 79 Samford 78, Canisius 74WednesdayFort Wayne 88, Ball State 80 UMBC 88, Fair“ eld 83 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 80, Georgia State 64 Idaho 73, Stephen F. Austin 50ThursdaySaint Peters 59, Albany (NY) 55 Furman 79, SC Upstate 57 UNC Asheville (23-9) at UT Martin (21-12), late Lamar (19-14) at Texas State (20-13), late Weber St. (19-13) at Cal St. Fullerton (17-14), lateCOLLEGE BASKETBALL INVITATIONALAll Times Eastern First Round WednesdayUtah Valley 74, Georgia Southern 49 Loyola (Md.) 73, George Mason 58 Coastal Carolina 83, Hampton 67 George Washington 73, Toledo 69 Rice 85, San Francisco 76 UMKC 92, Green Bay 82 Wyoming 91, Eastern Washington 81ThursdayStony Brook (18-13) at UIC (15-18), lateQuarter“ nals MondayLoyola (Md.) (16-16) vs. Coastal Carolina (17-17), Stony Brook-UIC winner vs. George Washington (20-14) Wyoming (19-14), vs. UMKC (18-16) Rice (23-11), vs. Utah Valley (16-16) WOMENS BASKETBALL NCAA TOURNAMENTBRIDGEPORT REGIONAL First Round Today At College Park, Md.Maryland (30-2) vs. Bucknell (27-5), noon West Virginia (23-10) vs. Elon (27-6), 2:30 p.m.Saturday At Storrs, Conn.UConn (32-0) vs. Albany (NY) (21-10), 11 a.m. Syracuse (21-1) vs. Iowa State (18-12), 1:30 p.m.At Los AngelesUCLA (23-8) vs. Boise State (25-7), 6:30 p.m. Texas A&M (21-11) vs. Penn (22-7), 9 p.m.At Durham, N.C.Temple (24-7) vs. Oregon (20-13), 6:30 p.m. Duke (27-5) vs. Hampton (20-12), 9 p.m.Second Round Sunday At College Park, Md.Maryland-Bucknell winner vs. West Virginia-Elon winnerMonday At Storrs, Conn.UConn-Albany (NY) winner vs. Syracuse-Iowa State winnerAt Los AngelesUCLA-Boise State winner vs. Texas A&M-Penn winnerAt Durham, N.C.Temple-Oregon winner vs. Duke-Hampton winnerRegional Semi“ nals March 25 At Bridgeport, Conn.Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 27Semi“ nal winnersOKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL First Round Today At Starkville, Miss.DePaul (26-7) vs. Northern Iowa (24-8), noon Mississippi (29-4) vs. Troy (22-10), 2:30 p.m.Saturday At Waco, TexasBaylor (30-3) vs. Texas Southern (23-9), 6:30 p.m. LSU (20-11) vs. California (19-13), 9 p.m.At Louisville, Ky.Louisville (27-7) vs. Chattanooga (21-10), 1:30 p.m. Tennessee (19-11) vs. Dayton (22-9), 4 p.m.At SeattleOklahoma (22-9) vs. Gonzaga (26-6), 6:30 p.m. Washington (27-5) vs. Montana State (25-6), 9 p.m.Second Round Sunday At Starkville, Miss.DePaul-Northern Iowa winner vs. Mississippi-Troy winnerMonday At Waco, TexasBaylor-Texas Southern winner vs. LSU-California winnerAt Louisville, Ky.Louisville-Chattanooga winner vs. TennesseeDayton winnerAt SeattleOklahoma-Gonzaga winner vs. WashingtonMontana State winnerRegional Semi“ nals March 24 At Oklahoma CitySecond-round winnersRegional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winnersLEXINGTON REGIONAL First Round Today At South Bend, Ind.Green Bay (27-5) vs. Purdue (22-12), 5 p.m. Notre Dame (30-3) vs. Robert Morris (22-10), 7:30 p.m.At Lexington, Ky.Kentucky (21-10) vs. Belmont (27-5), noon Ohio State (26-6) vs. Western Kentucky (27-6), 2:30 p.m.At Austin, TexasNC State (22-8) vs. Auburn (17-14), noon Texas (23-8) vs. Central Arkansas (26-4), 2:30 p.m.Saturday At Manhattan, Kan.Stanford (28-5) vs. New Mexico State (24-6), 1:30 p.m. Kansas State (22-10) vs. Drake (28-4), 4 p.m.Second Round Sunday At South Bend, Ind.Green Bay-Purdue winner vs. Notre Dame-Robert Morris winnerAt Lexington, Ky.Kentucky-Belmont winner vs. Ohio State-Western Kentucky winnerAt Austin, TexasNC State-Auburn winner vs. Texas-Central Arkansas winnerMonday At Manhattan, Kan.Stanford-New Mexico State winner vs. Kansas State-Drake winnerRegional Semi“ nals March 24 At Lexington, Ky.Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winnersSTOCKTON REGIONAL Today At Columbia, S.C.South Carolina (27-4) vs. UNC-Asheville (19-14), 5 p.m. Arizona State (19-12) vs. Michigan State (21-11), 7:30 p.m.At Tallahassee, Fla.Missouri (21-10) vs. South Florida (24-8), 5 p.m. Florida State (25-6) vs. Western Illinois (26-6), 7:30 p.m.At Corvallis, Ore.Oregon State (29-4) vs. Long Beach State (23-10), 5 p.m. Creighton (23-7) vs. Toledo (25-8), 7:30 p.m.Saturday At Coral Gables, Fla.Marquette (25-7) vs. Quinnipiac (27-6), 1:30 p.m. Miami (23-8) vs. Florida Gulf Coast (26-8), 4 p.m.Second Round Sunday At Columbia, S.C.South Carolina-UNC Asheville winner vs. Arizona State-Michigan State winnerAt Tallahassee, Fla.Missouri-South Florida winner vs. Florida StateWestern Illinois winnerAt Corvallis, Ore. Oregon State-Long Beach State winner vs. Creighton-Toledo winnerMonday At Coral Gables, Fla.Marquette-Quinnipiac winner vs. Miami-Florida Gulf Coast winnerRegional Semi“ nals March 25Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 27Semi“ nal winnersFINAL FOUR At Dallas National Semi“ nals March 31Bridgeport winner vs. Oklahoma City winner Lexington winner vs. Stockton winnerNational Championship April 2Semi“ nal winners HOCKEYNHLEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 70 39 23 8 86 191 176 Ottawa 69 39 23 7 85 184 177 Boston 70 38 26 6 82 201 181 Toronto 69 32 23 14 78 211 206 Tampa Bay 70 34 27 9 77 191 192 Florida 69 30 28 11 71 176 197 Buffalo 70 28 30 12 68 178 207 Detroit 68 26 31 11 63 167 205 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 70 45 17 8 98 223 156 Columbus 69 45 18 6 96 221 161 Pittsburgh 69 43 17 9 95 239 194 N.Y. Rangers 70 44 24 2 90 225 183 N.Y. Islanders 70 33 26 11 77 208 215 Philadelphia 70 32 30 8 72 182 210 Carolina 68 29 27 12 70 175 197 New Jersey 69 26 31 12 64 159 199WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 70 45 20 5 95 210 174 Minnesota 69 43 20 6 92 226 170 Nashville 70 35 24 11 81 207 197 St. Louis 69 36 28 5 77 190 192 Winnipeg 71 31 33 7 69 212 226 Dallas 69 27 32 10 64 190 228 Colorado 69 20 46 3 43 134 223 Paci“ c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 69 42 20 7 91 194 159 Anaheim 70 37 23 10 84 183 175 Calgary 70 39 27 4 82 193 190 Edmonton 69 36 24 9 81 198 182 Los Angeles 69 33 29 7 73 171 174 Vancouver 69 28 32 9 65 159 201 Arizona 69 26 35 8 60 168 219 2 points for win, 1 point for OT/shootout lossWednesdays GamesPhiladelphia 4, Pittsburgh 0 Boston 5, Calgary 2 Colorado 3, Detroit 1 Anaheim 2, St. Louis 1Thursdays GamesCarolina 3, Minnesota 1 Winnipeg 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 Nashville 2, Washington 1, OT New Jersey 6, Philadelphia 2 Columbus 2, Florida 1 Chicago 2, Ottawa 1 Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 0 Boston at Edmonton, late Detroit at Arizona, late Dallas at Vancouver, late St. Louis at San Jose, late Buffalo at Los Angeles, lateTodays GamesNew Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 9 p.m. Buffalo at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Saturdays GamesColumbus at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 1 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Nashville at Carolina, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 9 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.THURSDAYS SUMMARIES PREDATORS 2, CAPITALS 1, OT Nashville 0 1 0 1 „ 2 Washington 1 0 0 0 „ 1 First Period„1, Washington, Connolly 15 (Vrana), 11:41. Penalties„None. Second Period„2, Nashville, Neal 21 (Fiala), 18:56. Penalties„Mcleod, NSH, (interference), 11:26; Wilson, WSH, (tripping), 14:16; Johansen, NSH, (interference), 19:39; Carlson, WSH, (roughing), 19:39. Third Period„None. Penalties„Wilson, WSH, Major (“ ghting), 7:29; Watson, NSH, Major (“ ghting), 7:29. Overtime„3, Nashville, Arvidsson 25 (Johansen, Josi), 1:05. Penalties„None. Shots on Goal„Nashville 4-13-5-2„24. Washington 9-5-9„23. Power -play opportunities„Nashville 0 of 1; Washington 0 of 1. Goalies„Nashville, Rinne 27-16-8 (23 shots-22 saves). Washington, Holtby 35-11-6 (24-22). A„18,506 (18,506). T„2:24. Referees„Garrett Rank, Kyle Rehman. Linesmen„David Brisebois, Darren Gibbs.JETS 4, ISLANDERS 2 Winnipeg 2 2 0 „ 4 N.Y. Islanders 1 0 1 „ 2 First Period„1, N.Y. Islanders, Pelech 2 (Tavares, Leddy), 0:38. 2, Winnipeg, Little 19 (Ehlers, Chiarot), 9:22. 3, Winnipeg, Little 20 (Ehlers, Petan), 18:35 (pp). Penalties„Chiarot, WPG, (slashing), 2:34; Lowry, WPG, (hooking), 11:19; Hickey, NYI, (hooking), 17:18. Second Period„4, Winnipeg, Perreault 8 (Wheeler, Scheifele), 3:24. 5, Winnipeg, Lowry 12 (Stuart, Armia), 11:31. Penalties„ Seidenberg, NYI, (holding stick), 8:47; Laine, WPG, (high sticking), 17:17. Third Period„6, N.Y. Islanders, Lee 26, 1:02. Penalties„Lee, NYI, (slashing), 3:32; Thorburn, WPG, (interference), 6:41; Ho-sang, NYI, (interference), 16:56; N.Y. Islanders bench, served by Quine (too many men on the ice), 19:45. Shots on Goal„Winnipeg 7-13-8„28. N.Y. Islanders 11-8-10„29. Power -play opportunities„Winnipeg 1 of 5; N.Y. Islanders 0 of 4. Goalies„Winnipeg, Hellebuyck 23-18-4 (29 shots-27 saves). N.Y. Islanders, Greiss 24-16-4 (28-24). A„13,700 (15,813). T„2:24. Referees„TJ Luxmore, Brian Pochmara. Linesmen„Scott Driscoll, Pierre Racicot.HURRICANES 3, WILD 1 Minnesota 1 0 0 „ 1 Carolina 1 0 2 „ 3 First Period„1, Carolina, Ryan 11 (Hani“ n, Stempniak), 4:37 (pp). 2, Minnesota, Granlund 24 (Koivu), 12:35 (sh). Penalties„White, MIN, (tripping), 4:04; Prosser, MIN, (slashing), 12:02. Second Period„None. Penalties„Wallmark, CAR, (holding), 8:45; Dumba, MIN, (high sticking), 12:33; Prosser, MIN, (slashing), 17:57. Third Period„3, Carolina, Rask 16 (Lindholm, Aho), 16:36. 4, Carolina, Teravainen 14 (Skinner), 18:34. Penalties„None. Shots on Goal„Minnesota 9-6-16„31. Carolina 10-8-6„24. Power -play opportunities„Minnesota 0 of 1; Carolina 1 of 4. Goalies„Minnesota, Dubnyk 36-16-3 (23 shots-21 saves). Carolina, Lack 4-5-2 (31-30). A„10,894 (18,680). T„2:16. Referees„Marc Joannette, Frederick LEcuyer. Linesmen„Shandor Alphonso, Tim Nowak.DEVILS 6, FLYERS 2Philadelphia 1 1 0 „ 2 New Jersey 1 2 3 „ 6 First Period„1, Philadelphia, Del zotto 5 (Giroux, Voracek), 17:00. 2, New Jersey, Palmieri 23 (Zajac), 18:11. Penalties„Hall, NJ, (hooking), 5:17; Gudas, PHI, (cross checking), 14:16. Second Period„3, New Jersey, Henrique 17 (Bennett, Prout), 5:50. 4, New Jersey, Blandisi 2 (Zacha, Severson), 9:40 (pp). 5, Philadelphia, Schenn 21 (Gudas, Del zotto), 11:13. Penalties„Konecny, PHI, (tripping), 1:10; Macdonald, PHI, (hooking), 8:43; Prout, NJ, (hooking), 13:47; Voracek, PHI, (holding), 15:18; Merrill, NJ, (interference), 15:39. Third Period„6, New Jersey, Hall 16 (Zajac), 1:33. 7, New Jersey, Henrique 18 (Palmieri, Moore), 4:08. 8, New Jersey, Hall 17, 15:21. Penalties„Noesen, NJ, (roughing), 20:00; Noesen, NJ, Misconduct (misconduct), 20:00. Shots on Goal„Philadelphia 6-9-4„19. New Jersey 10-12-7„29. Power -play opportunities„Philadelphia 0 of 3; New Jersey 1 of 3. Goalies„Philadelphia, Neuvirth 10-10-1 (5 shots-4 saves), Mason 20-20-7 (23-19). New Jersey, Kinkaid 7-9-2 (19-17). A„13,718 (17,625). T„2:26. Referees„Tim Peel, Graham Skilliter. Linesmen„Ryan Daisy, Brad Kovachik.BLUE JACKETS 2, PANTHERS 1Florida 1 0 0 „ 1 Columbus 0 2 0 „ 2 First Period„1, Florida, Marchessault 23 (Vanek, Petrovic), 18:15. Penalties„None. Second Period„2, Columbus, Werenski 11 (Anderson, Calvert), 15:51. 3, Columbus, Anderson 15 (Johnson, Karlsson), 19:21. Penalties„Anderson, CBJ, (high sticking), 2:04; Dubinsky, CBJ, (slashing), 6:32; Demers, FLA, (tripping), 8:39; Matheson, FLA, (holding), 16:49. Third Period„None. Penalties„Florida bench, served by Marchessault (too many men on the ice), 4:41. Shots on Goal„Florida 10-12-12„34. Columbus 12-13-9„34. Power -play opportunities„Florida 0 of 2; Columbus 0 of 3. Goalies„Florida, Reimer 13-13-5 (34 shots-32 saves). Columbus, Bob rovsky 38-13-4 (34-33). A„14,921 (18,144). T„2:31. Referees„Ghislain Hebert, Wes McCauley. Linesmen„Kory Nagy, Mark Wheler.INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSThrough March 15SCORING LEADERS GP G A PTS Brad Marchand, BOS 70 36 40 76 Patrick Kane, CHI 69 31 45 76 Connor McDavid, EDM 69 24 52 76 Sidney Crosby, PIT 63 35 39 74 Evgeni Malkin, PIT 62 33 39 72 Nicklas Backstrom, WAS 69 21 50 71 Brent Burns, SJ 69 27 43 70 Nikita Kucherov, TB 62 31 38 69 Mark Scheifele, WPG 67 28 41 69 Tyler Seguin, DAL 69 23 44 67 Mikael Granlund, MIN 68 23 41 64 Joe Pavelski, SJ 69 28 35 63 Jamie Benn, DAL 65 24 39 63GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE LEADERSMinimum of 15 games Name Team GP MINS GA AVGAaron Dell S.J. 15 855 26 1.82 Braden Holtby Wash. 53 3099 105 2.03 Jimmy Howard Det. 19 974 33 2.03 Sergei Bob rovsky Colu. 54 3167 110 2.08 Philipp Grubauer Wash. 19 1059 37 2.10 Devan Dubnyk Minn. 55 3161 111 2.11 Scott Darling Chi. 26 1408 50 2.13 Peter Budaj L.A.-T.B. 55 3147 113 2.15 Craig Anderson Ott. 30 1803 67 2.23 Tuukka Rask Bost. 55 3156 118 2.24 Martin Jones S.J. 56 3285 123 2.25 Juuse Saros Nash. 17 962 36 2.25 Carey Price Mont. 53 3166 120 2.27 John Gibson Ana. 49 2769 105 2.28ECHLAll Times Eastern Eastern Conference North Division GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Reading 61 36 21 2 2 76 224 178 Brampton 61 34 20 3 4 75 225 221 Manchester 61 31 19 7 4 73 227 219 Adirondack 60 31 19 6 4 72 218 194 Wheeling 61 30 25 6 0 66 205 198 Elmira 62 14 40 7 1 36 144 235 South Division GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Florida 60 40 15 2 3 85 221 173 Greenville 63 35 23 4 1 75 220 219 Cincinnati 63 33 26 4 0 70 177 182 Orlando 60 30 21 6 3 69 220 212 South Carolina 61 32 26 2 1 67 186 179 Atlanta 59 23 28 6 2 54 199 230 Norfolk 60 22 34 4 0 48 176 226 Western Conference Central Division GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Toledo 61 44 14 2 1 91 255 163 Fort Wayne 59 36 16 5 2 79 219 177 Quad City 60 33 23 2 2 70 189 180 Kalamazoo 62 32 26 1 3 68 180 197 Tulsa 62 26 30 5 1 58 173 205 Wichita 58 18 36 3 1 40 157 225 Indy 60 16 38 3 3 38 150 242 Mountain Division GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Colorado 61 41 15 2 3 87 236 177 Allen 61 39 17 3 2 83 243 175 Idaho 61 35 19 5 2 77 205 186 Alaska 61 30 22 3 6 69 197 197 Utah 61 29 25 5 2 65 188 209 Missouri 60 28 24 3 5 64 197 198 Rapid City 61 22 31 8 0 52 186 220 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Wednesdays Games Wheeling 5, Elmira 4 Toledo 5, Brampton 1 Kalamazoo 4, Quad City 3, OT Idaho 3, Rapid City 1 Cincinnati 2, Alaska 1 Thursdays Games No games scheduled Fridays Games Indy at Kalamazoo, 7 p.m. Wheeling at Adirondack, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Manchester, 7 p.m. Reading at Norfolk, 7:30 p.m. Orlando at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Tulsa at Fort Wayne, 8 p.m. Wichita at Allen, 8:05 p.m. Missouri at Quad City, 8:05 p.m. Colorado at Utah, 9 p.m. Rapid City at Idaho, 9:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Alaska, 11:15 p.m. Saturdays Games Atlanta at Manchester, 6 p.m. Wheeling at Adirondack, 7 p.m. Orlando at Florida, 7 p.m. Brampton at Elmira, 7:05 p.m. Greenville at South Carolina, 7:05 p.m. Tulsa at Toledo, 7:15 p.m. Reading at Norfolk, 7:15 p.m. Kalamazoo at Indy, 7:35 p.m. Wichita at Allen, 8:05 p.m. Missouri at Quad City, 8:05 p.m. Colorado at Utah, 9 p.m. Rapid City at Idaho, 9:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Alaska, 11:15 p.m. Sundays Games Fort Wayne at Brampton, 2 p.m. Quad City at Indy, 3:05 p.m. Wheeling at Elmira, 4:05 p.m. Tulsa at Toledo, 5:15 p.m. Atlanta at Adirondack, 7 p.m.ODDSPREGAME.COM LINECOLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTSTodayFavorite Line Underdog Duke 20 Troy South Carolina 1 Marquette North Carolina 26 Texas Southern Arkansas 1 Seton Hall Louisville 20 Jacksonville St. Michigan 2 Oklahoma St. Kentucky 20 N. Kentucky Wichita St. 6 Dayton Baylor 12 New Mexico St. SMU 6 Southern Cal Kansas 23 UC Davis Miami 2 Michigan St. Oregon 14 Iona Creighton Pk Rhode Island UCLA 18 Kent St. Cincinnati 3 Kansas St.NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATIONTodayFavorite Line O/U Underdog at Washington Off Off Chicago Dallas 4 204 at Philadelphia at Detroit 3 199 Toronto Boston 9 220 at Brooklyn at Miami 4 206 Minnesota Houston 4 227 at New Orleans at Phoenix 3 220 Orlando Milwaukee 7 213 at L.A. LakersNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUEToday Favorite Line Underdog Line at N.Y. Rangers Off Florida Off at Pittsburgh -255 New Jersey +225 at Calgary Off Dallas Off at Anaheim -208 Buffalo +188Updated odds available at Pregame.com

PAGE 44

Page 6 SP www.yoursun.com Friday, March 17, 2017 / The Sun My decision to step aside as CEO is solely to support the best interests of USA Gymnastics at this time.Ž „ Steve PennyQUOTE OF THE DAY A SNAPSHOT OF THE DAY IN SPORTS: North, South Carolina trade places as tourney hosts. ... USA Gymnastics president resigns.SPORTS TICKER IN BRIEFCOLLEGE BASKETBALLIndiana “ res Crean after nine seasonsBLOOMINGTON, Ind. „ Tom Crean put Indiana basketball back in the national conversation. As it turned out, there was too much talk and not enough wins. Not for the Hoosiers. Nine years after taking over a team mired in turmoil following an NCAA scandal, Crean was “ red Thursday after missing the NCAA Tournament for the “ fth time in his tenure.NBABulls Wade out for rest of seasonCHICAGO „ Dwyane Wade decided to leave Miami after 13 seasons to come home to Chicago, hoping his arrival would help galvanize the Bulls team he grew up watching. The fairy tale gave way to a much harsher reality this season, with the Bulls plagued by locker room discord and frustration between the team leaders and the front of“ ce. That Wades “ rst season is ending 14 games early because of a fractured right elbow only makes it more painful. An MRI on Thursday revealed a fractured bone and ligament damage in Wades elbow, ruling him out for the rest of the regular season.BASEBALLReport: Fernandez likely driving boatMIAMI „ Miami Marlins pitcher Jose Fernandez was the probableŽ operator of a speeding boat that crashed into a Miami Beach jetty on Sept. 25, killing the baseball star and two other men, according to a report issued Thursday by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, which investigated the accident. The 46-page report included a seating chart that had Fernandez at the helm, based on physical evidenceŽ collected during the investigation, including the pitchers “ ngerprints and DNA on the steering wheel and throttle and projection of his body as he was thrown from the boat. GOLFGrillo, Fitzpatrick tied at Bay HillORLANDO, Fla. „ Emiliano Grillo made it through the cold start at Bay Hill for a 5-under 67 and wound up tied for the lead with Matt Fitzpatrick in the “ rst Arnold Palmer Invitational without the beloved tournament host. Grillo overcame a rough start with seven birdies and was three shots better than anyone else from the morning side of the draw, which proved to be the tougher. Sam Saunders, Palmers grandson, reached 2 under par until making a pair of 6s over the last three holes going for the green over water.„ The Associated Press By WILL GRAVES and EDDIE PELLSAssociated PressSteve Penny resigned as president of USA Gymnastics on Thursday following intensified pressure on the organization for its handling of sex abuse cases. The resignation came a week after the United States Olympic Committees board recommended to USA Gymnastics chairman Paul Parilla that Penny should step down. Penny offered his resignation during a previously scheduled board meeting. My decision to step aside as CEO is solely to support the best interests of USA Gymnastics at this time,Ž Penny said in a statement. USOC chairman Larry Probst said the move will hopefully allow USA Gymnastics to shift its attention to the future with a secure environment for its athletes and continued success in competition.Ž Penny joined USA Gymnastics in 1999 and was named the organizations president in 2005, overseeing one of the greatest runs in Olympic history. Led by national team coordinator Martha Karolyi, the womens program has become a dominant force, producing each of the last four Olympic all-around champions and team golds in 2012 and 2016. The success turned gymnasts like Simone Biles, Gabby Douglas, Nastia Liukin and Shawn Johnson into stars. That image took a serious hit in recent months following an investigation by the Indianapolis Star that portrayed USA Gymnastics as slow to act when it came to addressing allegations of sexual abuse by a team doctor and coaches at member gyms across the country. The Board believes this change in leadership will help USA Gymnastics face its current challenges and implement solutions to move the organization forward in promoting a safe environment for its athletes at all levels,Ž Parilla said in a statement. Last fall, Jamie Dantzscher, a member of the 2000 Olympic team, filed a civil lawsuit in California against USA Gymnastics and former team doctor Larry Nassar. The lawsuit claims Nassar sexually groped and fondled the gymnasts as teenagers. Subsequent lawsuits have followed, including some that name Penny, Karolyi and her husband Bela as co-defendants because they had knowledge of inappropriate conduct and molestations committed by (Nassar) before and during his employment, yet chose to allow him to remain unsupervised where he sexually abused plaintiff.Ž GYMNASTICSTeam USA president resigns amid abuse scandalNCAA TOURNAMENT: The Politics of BasketballState politics in Carolinas clash with tournamentBy AARON BEARDAssociated PressGREENVILLE, S.C. „ Times have changed in the Carolinas. Everyone knew this day was coming, but now its a reality. The NCAA Tournament, a spring fixture in basketballcrazed North Carolina, is tipping off in South Carolina on Friday. Because of state-level politics, the NCAA no longer considers North Carolina a suitable host, while a political move has put South Carolina back in the governing bodys good graces. North Carolina was stripped of opening-weekend games set for Greensboro due to a law limiting protections for LGBT people. Instead, tradition-rich state powers Duke and UNC start play Friday in Greenville, South Carolina. Moving the game South Carolina would not have been option two years ago due to the presence of a Confederate flag on the states capitol grounds. But lawmakers took it down in 2015. I would hope that North Carolina should have learned from our lesson,Ž said South Carolina Sen. Darrell Jackson, a Democrat and pastor of one of the states largest black churches. That is, the longer you prolong this, it doesnt change, its just going to be harder. I think its worse because they had it.Ž The NCAA pulled seven championship events from North Carolina last fall after passage of the law „ known as HB2 „ requiring transgender people to use restrooms at schools and government buildings corresponding to the sex on their birth certificates. It also excludes gender identity and sexual orientation from local and statewide antidiscrimination protections. The NCAA only pulled events from pre-determined sites. These events are awarded to sites regardless of which teams compete, and the NCAAs decision doesnt impact teams which earn homecourt advantage. That is why Dukes womens team is hosting an NCAA tourney game in Durham this week. UNC coach Roy Williams is disappointed with the situation. Sad is ... the word I would use,Ž said Williams, coach of the South Regions No. 1 seed. The people in the state of North Carolina and the kids in the state of North Carolina arent getting the opportunities that we have had in the past.Ž Along with the NCAA, the NBA pulled its all-star game from Charlotte, which also lost the Atlantic Coast Conferences football championship game. Entertainers such as Bruce Springsteen and Pearl Jam have also canceled performances in the state. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski called the law a stupid thing.Ž South Carolina is known for great basketball and this is a great town, so we feel really good about being here,Ž said Krzyzewski, coach of the Easts No. 2 seed. It would be nice if our state got as smart and also would host not just basketball tournaments but concerts and other NCAA events. But maybe well get there in the next century, I dont know, well see.Ž Finding a resolution recently intensified due to concern the NCAA will pass on North Carolina through 2022 when it announces its next round of predetermined sites. But attempts toward repeal or compromise have failed amid partisan distrust. For Arkansas, Seton Hall and Marquette, when it comes to the games, playing in Greenville instead of Greensboro is a road game either way. The team benefiting the most on the court might be South Carolina. Senior guard Duane Notice said the Gamecocks are happy for the chance to play in their home state. But lawmakers say this isnt about home court advantage. I hope people dont want to repeal House Bill 2 just because they want to have their basketball teamŽ playing in the state, said North Carolina House Minority Leader Darren Jackson, a Democrat. I hope they recognize that this is terrible for our state. ... Theres no single thing we can do that would improve our economy more, in my opinion, than repealing House Bill 2.Ž The North Carolina Sports Association estimates more than $250 million in potential economic impact from 130 event bids submitted to the NCAA. Still, many supporters stand firm despite the losses of marquee events. Republican Rep. Mark Brody filed a bill this week seeking to file complaints with the IRS challenging the taxexempt status of the NCAA and ACC, accusing them of using economic retaliationŽ by withholding events. When somebody says, do you regret doing HB2? No and absolutely not, I do not regret it,Ž Brody said, adding it made decades-long policy into state law. North Carolina has hosted 251 tournament games and has hosted games in 24 of the last 32 years. South Carolina, meanwhile, has hosted a total of 10 NCAA Tournament games „ the last in 2002. That was a year after the NCAA banned South Carolina after its legislature moved the Confederate flag from atop the Statehouse to a Confederate soldiers monument on the grounds.Hoop schemesAP FILE PHOTOSIn this March 19, 2009, file photo, fans cheer inside the Greensboro Coliseum during the first half of a first-round mens NCAA college basketball tournament game in Greensboro, N.C. In this March 16, 2007, file photo, North Carolina coach Roy Williams arrives for interviews with reporters in Winston-Salem, N.C. North Carolina „ which has hosted more NCAA Tournament games than any other state „ was stripped of opening-round games in Greensboro after passage of a law limiting the protections for LGBT people.


xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd
INGEST IEID EATKQZRIK_DQWU8J INGEST_TIME 2017-05-15T21:17:43Z PACKAGE AA00054397_00213
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC
FILES



PAGE 1

HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN VOL. 100 | NO. 348 | $1.00 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1919 An Edition Of The Sun Saturday, December 14, 2019 Sports ............................ B1 Money Market ................. A7-8 Classifieds ...................... B5-8 Comics ............ A9-10, B10-11 Lottery ........................... B2 TV Listings ...................... A11 Viewpoints ....................... A6 Weather ......................... A12Good morning To David Flowers Thanks for reading! newssun.com facebook.com/ newssuntwitter.com/ TheNewsSunHCSO presence in Highway Park stirs curiousityBy KIM LEATHERMANSTAFF WRITERLAKE PLACID „ Neighbors along Vision Street in Highway Park, a Lake Placid subdivision, poured out of their houses Friday morning to “gure out why the Highlands County Sheriffs Of“ce was winding down the residential road. People were parking their cars along the street and walking up in droves to the scene. These were no ordinary sheriff vehicles, however. Law enforcement drove SWAT vehicles that resemble tanks, unmarked cars, marked cars and even a Highlands County EMS ambulance. They were prepared. HCSO Public Information Of“cer Scott Dressel said the deputies were on a high riskŽ search warrant. He could not talk about the investigation; he did say, unfortunately, there was no one arrested.Slow down in Sun N LakeSupervisors approve speed cushions for several streetsBy PHIL ATTINGERSTAFF WRITERSEBRING „ Sun N Lake supervisors voted Friday to put speed cushionsŽ „ rubber devices similar to speed bumps „ on several local streets. Theyll try them out for 30 days to see if they have a noticeable effect on local traf“c in Sun N Lake Special Improvement District. If not, the board will likely vote for different traf“c calmingŽ devices. Residents have submitted petitions from their neighborhoods pleading for something to slow down speeders. More of them made requests at Friday mornings meeting, prompting supervisors to debate the best course of action. Eventually, their own director of Facilities and Security, Mike Hurley „ who “elds many of the speeding complaints „ told them they needed to make a decision. I get so frustrated listening to [you say] Lets wait,Ž Hurley said. We need to do something now.Ž Drew Jones of Polston Engineering gave a recommendation Friday, based on petitions from residents on “ve streets for traf“c calming measures: Cortez Boulevard „ striping and road markings, estimated at $4,591. Sunrise Drive „ speed cushions, estimated at $2,628. Cantoria Avenue „ speed cushions, estimated at $2,628. Cremona Drive „ speed cushions, estimated at $2,678. Mendavia Drive „ speed sign, estimated at $10,000. Total cost would be $22,500, Jones said. The district has ordered the radar speed display sign, which the board approved Sept. 27 after a report from Patricia Crews Tice, engineer and president of Creative Resources Enhancing Workable Sustainability (CREWS), LLC. She studied Sun N Lake roads over the summer and suggested slowing traf“c by creating green tunnelsŽ of overhanging trees, painting three-dimensional illusions on the pavement, de”ecting roads left or right and installing one-lane yield streets,Ž forcing cars to take turns. George Puffenberger of Mendoza Avenue said Matanzas Drive and Cantoria Avenue have no sidewalks, but do have lots of children and parents walking to school bus stops in the morning when commuters are making up lost time on the road. He preferred speed tables or cushions, versus speed bumps. At 20-25 mph, he said, tables or cushions wont knock the “llings out of your teeth.Ž With a speed bump, you realize youve just knocked your transmission out,Ž Puffenberger said. A resident from Cortez Boulevard, a residential collector road, said a motorcyclist speeds down that road every morning in the dark with kids walking to bus stops. Some complained that the Highlands County Sheriffs Of“ce doesnt patrol where drivers speed. Hurley, in defense of the deputies, said the district has 78 miles of roads. They cant be everywhere,Ž Hurley said. I think they have done a good job.Ž Supervisor Ray Brooks said he had misgivings about paying twice as much for speed cushions, which he isnt sure will work, as for speed bumps, which do work. We have to start somewhere,Ž Hurley said. Supervisor Mike Gilpin said the speed bumps do make a difference, especially on Granada Boulevard, that has speed tables. Ive been here four years. Weve COURTESY PHOTO/SPEEDBUMPSANDHUMPS.COMA recycled rubber speed bump/hump, sold by www.speedbumpsandhumps.com, is the type that ocials at Sun N Lake of Sebring are c onsidering for various residential streets to help slow trac without the “lling-jarring hit cars will take if drivers forget to s low down. The Board of Supervisors has approved spending $22,500 to install them, and see how well they work in a 30-day period. MARC VALERO/STAFFThe Avon Park City Council approved the 2019-2022 contract with the Avon Park Professional Fire“ghters Local 3132. AP council approves firefighters contractBy MARC VALEROSTAFF WRITERAVON PARK „ After much discussion on expanding the residency requirement for new hires, the Avon Park City Council approved the “re“ghters contract with the city. Avon Park Fire Chief Andy Marcy said in developing the contract they have gone through management rights, promotions and pay raises. The memorandum of understanding changes the residency requirement for new hires from within a 10-mile radius to a 15-mile radius of the “re station. As of right now, the union has read over it and agreed to everything,Ž he said. Councilwoman Brenda Gray said she would prefer to have them live within the city limits of Avon Park. I dont want to change it to the 15-mile living area,Ž she said. Marcy said that would be very hard to do. Gray said there are places that people can live in Avon Park. Marcy responded, I dont disagree with that, but to “nd quali“ed candidates that want to move into the city is hard to do. There is not many places with residency requirements anymore.Ž Councilman Jim Barnard asked how many of the citys “re“ghters live within the City of Avon Park? Marcy replied, We dont have any.Ž He explained that the department has hired new people who now have two years to move. He doesnt know PHIL ATTINGER/STAFFSun N Lake Facilities and Security Director Mike Hurley, at left, steps outside his employee role, brie”y, to tell the districts board of supervisors on Friday that they need to make a decision on speed abatement in the district. Beside him sits Drew Jones of Polston Engineering, who came up with a recommendation for speed cushions, similar to speed bumps, on several roads where residents complained of speeders.CONTRACT | 3A BUMPS | 3A KIM LEATHERMAN/STAFFHighlands County Sheris Oce took every precaution as they served a high risk search warrant on a residence on Vision Street. There were many onlookers. By CHRISTINE SEXTONNEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDATALLAHASSEE „ Florida State Universitys medical school has received a warning from the organization responsible for accrediting medical schools across the United States and Canada. The warning said the FSU College of Medicine has failed to meet standards that, if not corrected within the next one to two years, could seriously compromise the ability of the school to conduct the educational program.Ž College of Medicine Dean John Fogarty said that a Liaison Committee on Medical Education site team visited the school in April. University President John Thrasher was advised of the decision to issue a warning in an Oct. 25 letter. Fogarty said the College of Medicine is working to ensure that it addresses the site teams concerns before the team comes back in spring 2020. My expectation is over the next year theyll like us again,Ž Fogarty told The News Service of Florida on Friday.FSU medical school draws warningSCHOOL | 3A 2 0 1 9 _ 1 2 _ 1 4 _ s e a _ 0 1 . p d f 1 1 4 D e c 1 9 0 0 : 2 1 : 3 0

PAGE 2

A2 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com The Highlands News-Sun (USPS 487-900ISSN 2473-0068) is published daily by Tim Smolarick at the Highlands News-Sun, 321 Ridgewood Drive, Sebring, FL 33870. Periodical postage paid at Lakeland, FL and additional entry office(s). All material contained herein is the property of the Highlands News-Sun, which is an affiliate of DR Media. Reproduction in whole or in part is forbidden without the written permission of the publisher. All material submitted for publication becomes the property of the newspaper and may be edited for clarity and space, as well as reprinted, published and used in all media. Postmaster: Send address changes to : Highlands News-Sun, 321 N. Ridgewood Drive, Sebring, FL 33870. COMMITMENT TO ACCURACY The Highlands News-Sun promptly corrects errors of fact appearing in its news stories. If you believe we have made an error, call the newsroom at 863-385-6155. If you have a question or comment about coverage, write to Romona Washington, executive editor, 321 N. Ridgewood Drive, Sebring, FL 33870; email editor@newssun.com or call 863-386-5634. OFFICE Location: 321 Ridgewood Drive, Sebring, FL 33870 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Phone: 863-385-6155 Main Fax: 863-385-1954 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 13 weeks Tax Total $53.30 $4.00 $57.30 26 weeks Tax Total $106.60 $8.00 $114.60 52 weeks Tax Total $213.20 $15.99 $229.19 EZ Pay Tax Total $15.91 $1.19 $17.10 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3 months $74.36 6 months $133.81 12 months $229.19 Your newspaper is delivered by an independent contractor. If you do not receive your home delivered newspaper by 6 a.m. on any daily publication date, or 7 a.m. Sunday, please phone the circulation department at 863-385-6155. PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays Tracy Weikel, Classified Account Executive tracy.weikel@highlandsnewssun.com 863-658-0307 LEGAL ADVERTISING Janet Emerson 863-386-5637 legals@highlandsnewssun.comHIGHLANDSNEWS-SUN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1919highlandsnewssun.com VP & PUBLISHER, D-R MEDIATimothy D. Smolarick 863-386-5624 tim.smolarick@highlandsnewssun.com CORPORATE EXECUTIVE EDITOR Romona Washington 863-386-5634 romona.washington@highlandsnewssun.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Cliff Yeazel 863-386-5844 cliff.yeazel@highlandsnewssun.com CORPORATE CIRCULATION DIRECTOR Rob Kearley 863-385-6155 rob.kearley@highlandsnewssun.com EDITORIAL Allen Moody, Highlands Sun Editor, Weekend Editor 863-386-5841 allen.moody@highlandsnewssun.com SUBMIT NEWS & OBITS Email all obituaries and death notices to obits@highlandsnewssun.com Email all other announcements to highlandsnewssun@highlandsnewssun.com 321 N. Ridgewood Drive, Sebring, FL 33870.1. Tinsel comes from the French word estincele, meaning sparkle. 2. Tinsel was “rst invented in the 1610s, in Germany. 3. Tinsel was originally used to decorate sculptures and statues. 4. Tinsel was “rst made from shredded silver, but it lost its sparkle quickly. 5. Tinsel was “rst designed to bring out the shine of Christmas candles. „ Ten Random Facts That Will Make You SMARTER 5 THINGS AP skateboard park to be demolishedBy MARC VALEROSTAFF WRITERAVON PARK „ The skateboard park at the corner of South Butler Avenue and Rowe Street will be demolished by city staff. At Mondays City Council meeting, Councilwoman Maria Sutherland said the skateboard park needs to be removed because it is an eyesore. Mayor Garrett Anderson asked Infrastructure Director Ronnie Jones if city staff can take care of that demolition. J ones replied after they get through the holidays they should be able to take care of it. Sutherland asked if it would be resurfaced with asphalt or what would he would do? Jones replied he would follow councils direction. He could take it down and grass it temporarily or go back with gravel. Sutherland said she would like to see it as parking that could be used by any of the businesses. Anderson agreed. Sutherland said Thursday, It is not even a challenging park. It was constructed and I dont know if it even got heavy use. It certainly has been sitting there for nearly 15 years. You cant park there. The city owns it; demo it and turn it into a parking lot.Ž She pointed out the lot is in a C-4 (commercial) district so businesses can use it for parking. MARC VALEROSTAFFThe Avon Park skateboard park on Rowe Street will be demolished. Rollover wreck on Grand PrixPHIL ATTINGER/STAFFSebring “re and police personnel confer Thursday afternoon at the site of a T-bone rollover wreck on Grand Prix Drive at Palm Way. Police Cpl. Sean Bueford, at right, said that just before 2:19 p.m. a silver Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 pickup drove south from Walmart toward Palm Way, and the driver did not see an eastbound Rent-A-Center van. He hit the van in the drivers side, ”ipping it onto the passenger side. The van driver was transported, but the pickup driver was OK. Identi“cation of drivers and charges are pending investigation by the Florida Highway Patrol. County road work advisories issued Special to the Highlands News-SunHighlands County road projects for which the Florida Department of Transportation has issued a road advisory: U.S. 98 in the Lorida area: Maintenance permit project: Crews are replacing old wood poles with new concrete poles. Motorists should expect daily lane closures Monday through Friday with one-way traf“c from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Watch for ”agmen and workers close to the roadway. U.S. 98 over the Kissimmee River, Lorida Creek and Istokpoga Canal: Construction project: Crews will be making structural repairs to the bridges on U.S. 98 over the Kissimmee River, Lorida Creek and Istokpoga Canal. During construction single daytime lane closures will occur. Please use caution in these areas and watch for workers in the construction zones. The contractor is Southern Road & Bridge, LLC . Estimated project completion is spring 2020. U.S. 27 from the Polk County line to Stryker Road: Maintenance permit project: Crews will be installing poles and cables throughout the summer. From now through December a crane will be in the right of way and a multi-lane closure will be in use. Please use caution and watch for crews working close to and in the roadway. U.S. 27 southbound at South Highlands Avenue: Maintenance permit project: Overhead utility line will be installed on existing poles. Please use caution in this area and watch for workers and equipment in the construction zone. U.S. 27 at South Highlands Avenue (Sebring Parkway): Maintenance permit project: Crews are working in the shoulder of the Wawa on the northbound side and will be constructing a right turn lane. Motorists should expect intermittent nighttime lane closures on U.S. 27 at South Highlands Avenue beginning Tuesday, Dec. 17 through Friday, Jan. 31, 2020. No work will be conducted from Saturday, Dec. 21 through Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2020. Please use caution in this area and watch for workers and equipment in the construction zone. U.S. 27 from the Sun Pure Road to Stratford Road: Maintenance permit project: Crews will be installing sewer and water mains. Please use caution and watch for crews working close to the roadway both northbound and southbound. SR 70 from U.S. 27 to CR 721: Maintenance project: Crews will perform weed control and tree trimming along the guardrail in this area. Motorists should use caution and expect intermittent lane closures eastbound and westbound from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. THE GENESIS CENTER 218 EAST BELLEVIEW STREET LAKE PLACID, FL 33852 PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE OR BY PHONESUNEVENTS.COM863-494-9362 ANYONE WHO LOVES ELTON JOHN AND HIS MUSIC WILL LOVE THIS SHOW!This show conforms to the model of a real Elton John concert, including replica costumes, state-of-the-art lighting, and a world-class show. Featuring Charlie Morgan on drums who toured and recorded with Elton John for 13 years. DON’T MISS THIS SHOW! Additional fees may apply to advertised price. All sales “nal. Call for special needs seating.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2020 7:00 PM A TRIBUTE TO SIR ELTON JOHNA TOKYO JOE PRODUCTION Family Owned & Operated Since 19785 60 U .S. 27 No r th Seb r i ng, FL 33870 (863) 385-4796 CarpetPatioBlinds.com adno=00024693

PAGE 3

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A3 where they are going to move to, but this gives them the opportunity to move a little further away if they choose to. It doesnt mean they are going to live 15 miles away. It just gives them a little more area they can choose from. Gray asked, What is wrong with living in Avon Park? We live here.Ž Councilwoman Maria Sutherland said she didnt have a problem with a 15-mile residency requirement, but she would prefer that they live inside the city as well. However, she also acknowledged that sometimes that is not feasible if they already own a house. They dont always want to sell it to move. I wouldnt want to burden anybody with having to sell their house in a certain time frame or they lose their job, especially if youve got somebody who is highly quali“ed and loyal and willing to do the job. So, I am OK with the 15 miles,Ž she said. Barnard said, I am OK with it too. I think we need to go after the best capable people. We need to get the jobs “lled and if it takes going to 15 miles, I am all for it.Ž Sutherland asked about the protocol when someone is all call.Ž Marcy explained it is all voluntary. The firefighters take home pagers. So if they are available, we page out for off duty? For everybody that can come in, to come in,Ž he said. From there it is just up to them if they choose to or are able to drive back here and come to the call?Ž Mayor Garrett Anderson asked how response has been where there is a structure fire. Marcy said it varies, but usually there are a few that come in. Union President Warren West said they have young people who dont want to live in the city limits. He said they dont want any restrictions; the 15-mile requirement was the best they could negotiate. The City Council approved the contract with the 15-mile residency requirement for new hires by a 3-2 vote with Gray and Deputy Mayor Stanley Spurlock voting no.ŽCONTRACTFROM PAGE 1A spent a lot of money on a lot of things,Ž Gilpin said, arguing the money would not be very much if it keeps people safe. Id be in favor of spending the money now.Ž Resident Sharon Havaner told supervisors she had paid assessments for 32 years, and wanted to see safe streets. Ed Eilers, 77, of Ramiro Street said school buses and the US Postal Service ”yŽ down his street. I quit riding my bicycle because Ive got parts I cant afford to replace,Ž Eilers said. Eric Simpson, retired deputy, said he had thought many times about calling Sheriff Paul Blackman to put a couple of deputies on his street to write tickets, but also argued in favor of speed bumps or cushions. I dont want to see someones pet get killed, or see them die trying to save their pet,Ž Simpson said. He also didnt want to hear of a child chasing a ball into a street, getting hit by a car. Regardless of what it costs, put it in,Ž Simpson said.BUMPSFROM PAGE 1A PHIL ATTINGER/STAFFGeorge Puenberger of Mendoza Avenue tells Sun N Lake of Sebring supervisors how Matanzas Drive and Cantoria Avenue have no sidewalks, but have lots of children and parents walking to school bus stops in the morning when commuters are making up lost time on the road. He argued for speed tables or cushions that wont knock the “llings out of your teeth the way speed bumps will. PHIL ATTINGER/STAFFEd Eilers, 77, of Ramiro Street in Sun N Lake of Sebring tells the local board of supervisors that school buses and the US Postal Service ”yŽ down his street. I quit riding my bicycle because Ive got parts I cant aord to replace, he said. PHIL ATTINGER/STAFFEric Simpson, retired deputy, tells the Sun N Lake Board of Supervisors he had thought many times about calling Sheri Paul Blackman to put a couple of deputies on his street to write tickets. He said he didnt want to see someones pet get killed, or see them die trying to save their pet or hear of a child chasing a ball into a street getting hit by a car for lack of speed bumps. Regardless of what it costs, put it in, he said. What we are able to say to the students is that we are fully accredited and that the LCME has some “ndings that we need to work on,Ž Fogarty said. And well get that done. And it will have no impact on their education. It should have no impact on anyone interested in coming here.Ž The LCME is responsible for the accreditation of educational programs leading to medical doctor degrees in the United States and Canada. Fogarty said that before the LCMEs April visit, the College of Medicine spent 18 months reviewing the 96 LCME standards, identifying the programs strengths and weaknesses. More than 400 pages of data were submitted to the accrediting organization in advance of the site teams visit. Given how well we did in 2011 with almost no “ndings, we were shocked that the visit team did not see or recognize how good we are and how far we have continued to advance since the last visit,Ž Fogarty said. LCME can make six decisions during the accreditation process. WarningŽ is one of four that is considered severe,Ž according to the Oct. 25 letter. A warning occurs when the accrediting body “nds one or more areas of noncompliance with standards, according to the organizations website. If left unaddressed, those de“ciencies could seriously compromise the ability of the school to conduct the educational program,Ž according to the website. Fogarty described the April site visit as very unpleasant.Ž We felt that team did not really understand us, did not understand our model and made a number of signi“cant “ndings about our model that we felt were inaccurate and wrong,Ž Fogarty said. The LCME says on its website that “ndings are not public and dont need to be disclosed. While Fogarty shared the Oct. 25 letter, he told The News Service of Florida it is clearŽ that the speci“c “ndings made by the site team were not a public record. But Fogarty said some “ndings were picky,Ž such as not including on the schools website the quali“cations students need to meet to be enrolled in the College of Medicine. Another pickyŽ “nding centered on bylaws, which Fogarty said have been corrected. Another three or four “ndings, Fogarty contended, stemmed from a misunderstanding about how the medical school program operates, the result of the site team not visiting the schools six regional campuses.SCHOOLFROM PAGE 1A

PAGE 4

A4 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com NATIONAL NEWSHouse gets 2 Trump impeachment charges after Judiciary voteBy LISA MASCARO and MARY CLARE JALONICK ASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON (AP) „ Impeachment charges against President Donald Trump went to the full House on Friday, following approval by the House Judiciary Committee. The House is expected to take up the two articles of impeachment next week. The abuse of power charge stems from Trumps July phone call with the Ukraine president pressuring him to announce an investigation of Democrats as he was withholding US aid. The obstruction charge involves Trumps blocking of House efforts to investigate his actions. Trump has denied wrongdoing. The vote in the House panel was split along party lines, with 23 Democrats voting in favor and 17 Republicans opposed. Trump is accused, in the “rst article, of abusing his presidential power by asking Ukraine to investigate his 2020 rival Joe Biden while holding military aid as leverage, and, in the second, of obstructing Congress by blocking the Houses efforts to probe his actions. Voting came quickly after two days of hearings at the Capitol and a rancorous 14-hour session that was abruptly shut down late Thursday when the Democratic majority refused to be forced, after a long and bitter slog through failed Republican amendments aimed at killing the impeachment charges, into midnight voting. Instead, the impeachment charges against Trump were aired in full view of Americans. Chairman Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., who had said he wanted lawmakers to search their consciencesŽ before casting their votes, gaveled in the landmark morning session. Trump took to Twitter early Friday to praise the panels Republicans, saying they were fantastic yesterday.Ž The Dems have no case at all, but the unity & sheer brilliance of these Republican warriors, all of them, was a beautiful sight to see,Ž he tweeted. Dems had no answers and wanted out!Ž Associated Press writers Laurie Kellman, Alan Fram, and Padmananda Rama contributed to this report. ANDREW HARNIK/AP PHOTORep. John Ratclie, R-Texas, speaks during a House Judiciary Committee markup of the articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2019, on Capitol Hill in Washington. Customer Service Guaranteed! Call “Ole” 941-286-3979 941286397 9 9 4 41 2 28 86 3 39 7 9 7 7 9 • Start To Finish Customer Experience • Quality Workmanship Every Time •Plan, Manage, Build Multi-Phase Jobs Over 35 Years Of Experience Building First Rate Products at Fair Prices EngineeredSteelBuildings.Biz Trump says US, China have reached deal; Sunday tariffs offBy PAUL WISEMAN and JOE McDONALD AP BUSINESS WRITERSWASHINGTON (AP) „ President Donald Trump said Friday that the U.S. has canceled plans to impose new tariffs on $160 billion worth of Chinese imports Sunday as part of a modest interim agreement that de-escalates a 17-month trade war between the worlds two biggest economies. The United States is also reducing existing import taxes on about $112 billion in Chinese goods from 15% to 7.5% In return, Trump said on Twitter, the Chinese have agreed to massive purchases of American farm and manufactured products. He did not specify how big those purchases would be. Chinese of“cials said at a brie“ng in Beijing that if Washington reduces the tariffs, China will lower its trade penalties on American goods and also scrap plans for new tariffs Sunday. China is ready to work with the U.S. side to do more to promote growth in trade,Ž said Liao Min, deputy “nance minister. Asked to con“rm reports that Beijing had committed to buy $50 billion of American farm goods, Liao said details would be released later. The Phase 1 deal announced Friday leaves unresolved some of the thorniest issues. But Trump said work on a follow-up would begin immediately, rather than waiting until after the 2020 Election. This is an amazing deal for all. Thank you! Before Fridays announcement, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi had complained at a government-organized forum in Beijing that Washington was unfairly attacking China. The U.S. side has successively imposed unjusti“ed restrictions and crackdowns on China in economy and trade, science and technology and personnel exchanges,Ž Wang said. As far as China is concerned, what we are pursuing is our justi“ed rights of development.Ž Financial markets rallied in Asia on hopes for reduced trade tension. But stocks were down in early trading on Wall Street. Three Democratic senators, in a letter to the White House on Thursday, urged Trump to stand “rm in negotiations with China. Sens. Chuck Schumer of New York, Ron Wyden of Oregon and Sherrod Brown of Ohio called on the president to hold out for commitments from the Chinese government to enact substantive, enforceable and permanent structural reform. McDonald reported from Bejing. Associated Press Writer Darlene Superville in Washington contributed to this report. Purchase Tickets Online or By Phonewww.SunEvents.com863-494-9362friday, Jan 10, 2020 7:00 PMThe Genesis Center 218 East Belleview Street Lake Placid, FL 33852 Additional fees may apply to advertised price. All sales “nal. Call for special needs seating. is masterful country stylist from Houston, TX has been thrilling audiences for more than 50 years. Gene Watsons tally of 75 charted titles , 23 top-10 hits , and 6 number-one records has led to membership in the Texas Country Music Hall of Fame .The Singers SingerŽONE NIGHT ONLY! Pre-Show Dinner Option Available 5:00-6:15 PMadno=00022753

PAGE 5

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A5 WORLD NE WS Today in Saturday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 2019. There are 17 days left in the year.Today in historyOn Dec. 14, 2012, a gunman with a semi-automatic rie killed 20 rst-graders and six educators at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, then committed suicide as police arrived; the 20-year-old had also fatally shot his mother at their home before carrying out the attack on the school.On this dateIn 1799, the rst president of the United States, George Washington, died at his Mount Vernon, Virginia, home at age 67. In 1819, Alabama joined the Union as the 22nd state. In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson vetoed an immigration measure aimed at preventing “undesirables” and anyone born in the “Asiatic Barred Zone” from entering the U.S. (Congress overrode Wilson’s veto in Feb. 1917.) In 1964, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States, ruled that Congress was within its authority to enforce the Civil Rights Act of 1964 against racial discrimination by private businesses (in this case, a motel that refused to cater to blacks) In 1985, Wilma Mankiller became the rst woman to lead a major American Indian tribe as she took ofce as principal chief of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. In 1988, President Reagan authorized the U.S. to enter into a “substantive dialogue” with the Palestine Liberation Organization, after chairman Yasser Arafat said he was renouncing “all forms of terrorism.” In 2003, a weary, disheveled Saddam Hussein was displayed on television screens worldwide, a day after his capture by American troops. Ten years ago: President Barack Obama implored top bankers to help keep the fragile recovery from faltering by boosting lending to small businesses and getting behind an overhaul of nancial regulation. Five years ago: A last-minute deal salvaged U.N. climate talks in Lima, Peru, from collapse. One year ago: Stocks fell to eight-month lows after weak economic data from China and Europe set off more worries about the global economy. Today’s birthdaysSinger-actress Abbe Lane is 88. Actor Hal Williams is 85. Actress-singer Jane Birkin is 73. Pop singer Joyce VincentWilson (Tony Orlando and Dawn) is 73. Entertainment executive Michael Ovitz is 73. Actress Dee Wallace is 71. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ronnie McNeir (The Four Tops) is 70. Rock musician Cliff Williams is 70. Actress Cynthia Gibb is 56. Actress Nancy Valen is 54. Actor Archie Kao is 50. Actress Natascha McElhone is 50. Actress-comedian Michaela Watkins is 48. Actresscomedian Miranda Hart is 47. Rhythm-and-blues singer Brian Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 44. Actress KaDee Strickland is 44. Actress Tammy Blanchard is 43. Actress Sophie Monk is 40. Actor-singer-musician Jackson Rathbone is 35. Actress Vanessa Hudgens is 31. Rock/R&B singer Tori Kelly is 27.Bible verse“Therefore they that were scattered abroad went every where preaching the Word.” — Acts 8:4 and “And daily in the temple, and in every house, they ceased not to teach and preach Jesus Christ.” — Acts 5:42. Remember it is the Book of Acts not of alibis and excuses. Today the average Christian is around watching and waiting with the rest of the world for the news ... they went out and made it! ALMANACTramadol: ‘the other opioid crisis’ in the developing worldBy EMILY SCHMALL and CLAIRE GALOFARO ASSOCIA TED PRESS KAPURTHALA, India (AP) — Reports rolled in with escalating urgency — pills seized by the truckload, pills swallowed by schoolchildren, pills in the pockets of dead terrorists. These pills, the world has been told, are safer than the OxyContins, the Vicodins, the fentanyls that have wreaked so much devastation. But now they are the root of what the United Nations named “the other opioid crisis” — an epidemic featured in fewer headlines than the American one, as it rages through the planet’s most vulnerable countries. Mass abuse of the opioid tramadol spans continents, from India to Africa to the Middle East, creating international havoc some experts blame on a loophole in narcotics regulation and a miscalculation of the drug’s danger. The man-made opioid was touted as a way to relieve pain with little risk of abuse. Unlike other opioids, tramadol owed freely around the world, unburdened by inter national controls that track most dangerous drugs. But abuse is now so rampant that some countries are asking international authorities to intervene. ___ This story was produced with support from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. ___ Grunenthal, the German company that originally made the drug, is campaigning for the status quo, arguing that it’s largely illicit counterfeit pills causing problems. International regulations make narcotics difcult to get in countries with disorganized health systems, the company says, and adding tramadol to the list would deprive suffering patients access to any opioid at all. “This is a huge public health dilemma,” said Dr. Gilles Forte, the secretary of the World Health Organization’s committee that recommends how drugs should be regulated. Tramadol is available in war zones and impoverished nations because it is unregulated. But it is widely abused for the same exact reason. “It’s a really very complicated balance to strike.” Tramadol has not been as deadly as other opioids, and the crisis isn’t killing with the ferocity of America’s struggle with the drugs. Still, individual governments from the U.S. to Egypt to Ukraine have realized the drug’s dangers are greater than was believed and have worked to rein in the tramadol trade. The north Indian state of Punjab, the center of India’s opioid epidemic, was the latest to crack down. The pills were everywhere, as legitimate medication sold in pharmacies, but also illicit counterfeits hawked by street vendors. This year, authorities seized hundreds of thousands of tablets, banned most pharmacy sales and shut down pill factories, pushing the price from 35 cents for a 10-pack to $14. The government opened a network of treatment centers, fearing those who had become opioid addicted would resort to heroin out of desperation. Hordes of people rushed in, seeking help in managing excruciating withdrawal. For some, tramadol had become as essential as food. “Like if you don’t eat, you start to feel hungry. Similar is the case with not taking it,” said auto shop welder Deepak Arora, a gaunt 30-year-old who took 15 tablets day, so much he had to steal from his family to pay for pills. “You are like a dead person.” ___ Jeffery Bawa, an ofcer with the United Nations Ofce on Drugs and Crime, realized what was happening in 2016, when he traveled to Mali in western Africa, one of the world’s poorest countries, gripped by civil war and terrorism. They asked people for their most pressing concerns. Most did not say hunger or violence. They said tramadol. One woman said children stumble down the streets, high on the opioid; parents add it to tea to dull the ache of hunger. Nigerian ofcials said at a United Nations meeting on tramadol trafcking that the number of people there living with addiction is now far higher than the number with AIDS or HIV. Tramadol is so pervasive in Cameroon scientists a few years ago believed they’d discovered a natural version in tree roots. But it was not natural at all: Farmers bought pills and fed them to their cattle to ward off the effects of debilitating heat. Their waste contaminated the soil, and the chemical seeped into the trees. Police began nding pills on terrorists, who trafc it to fund their networks and take it to bolster their capacity for violence, Bawa said. Most of it was coming from India. The country’s sprawling pharmaceutical industry is fueled by cheap generics. Pill factories produce knock-offs and ship them in bulk around the world, in doses far exceeding medical limits. In 2017, law enforcement reported that $75 million worth of tramadol from India was conscated en route to the Islamic State terror group. Authorities intercepted 600,000 tablets headed for Boko Haram. Another 3 million were found in a pickup truck in Niger, in boxes disguised with U.N. logos. The agency warned that tramadol was playing “a direct role in the destabilization of the region.” “We cannot let the situation get any further out of control,” that alert read. Grunenthal maintains that tramadol has a low risk of abuse; most of the pills causing trouble are knock-offs, not legitimate pharmaceuticals, and American surveys have shown lower levels of abuse than other prescription painkillers. The company submitted a report to the WHO in 2014, saying that the abuse evident in “a limited number of countries,” should be viewed “in the context of the political and social instabilities in the region.” But some wealthy countries worried about increasing abuse also have acted to contain the drug. The United Kingdom and United States both regulated it in 2014. Tramadol was uncontrolled in Denmark until 2017, when journalists asked doctors to review studies submitted to regulators to support the claim that it has a low risk for addiction, said Dr. Karsten Juhl Jorgensen, acting director of the Nordic Cochrane Centre and one of the physicians who analyzed the materials. They all agreed that the documents did not prove it’s safer. “We know that opioids are some of the most addictive drugs on the face of the planet, so the claim that you’ve developed one that’s not addictive, that’s an extraordinary claim, and extraordinary claims require evidence. And it just wasn’t there,” said Jorgensen. “We’ve all been cheated, and people are angry about that.” Jorgensen compares claims that tramadol is low risk to those made by American companies now facing thousands of lawsuits alleging misleading campaigns touting the safety of opioids unleashed the U.S. addiction epidemic. Stefano Berterame, a chief at the International Narcotics Control Board, said there is a critical difference: The crisis is not as deadly as the American one, which began with prescription opioids and transitioned to heroin and fentanyl. Tramadol does not as routinely cause the respiratory depression that leads to overdose death. But it is mostly aficting poor nations, where overdose statistics are erratic, he said, so the true toll of tramadol is unknown. ___ The United Nations established the International Narcotics Control Board in 1961 to spare the world the “serious evil” of addiction. It has since tracked most opioids. Tramadol’s exemption means authorization isn’t required as the drug moves across borders. Its easy availability also leads to confusion about what tramadol even is, experts say. In many countries, it is thought to be a mood enhancer or treatment for depression and post-traumatic stress. Some take it to improve sexual stamina or endure grueling labor. Grunenthal synthesized tramadol in the 1960s, as the company was embroiled in scandal over its marketing of the sedative thalidomide, which caused extreme birth defects in thousands of babies whose mothers took it. Tramadol was initially believed to have a low risk of abuse because initial trials studied injected tramadol, the most potent route for most opioids. But researchers later found that tramadol releases a far more powerful dose taken orally because of how it is metabolized by the liver. Tramadol’s worldwide market quickly expanded in the 1990s. In 2000, the WHO, which assesses medications and recommends scheduling, noted reports of dependence. A committee has reviewed the drug numerous times since, recommended it remain under surveillance but declined to add international regulation. There is no alternative to tramadol, said Forte, the committee’s secretary. It is the only opioid available in some of the world’s most desperate places; relief organizations rely on it in war zones and natural disasters. It is used extensively not because it is a particularly good medication, he said. The most effective opioid is morphine, but morphine is strictly controlled and countries in crisis fear abuse. Tramadol became the default precisely because it’s uncontrolled. The WHO is analyzing whether any other drug could take its place but have so far found none. Meanwhile, Forte said, the agency is working with battered nations to ferret out counterfeits. Legitimate tramadol remains a lucrative business: market research estimates the global market amounts to around $1.4 billion, according to Grunenthal. The medication long ago lost its patent protection. It is now manufactured by many companies and sold under some 500 brand names. Grunenthal markets it as Tramal as well as Zaldiar, tramadol combined with paracetamol. In 2018, those products brought in 174 million euros ($191 million), according to the company’s annual report. “Our purpose at Grunenthal is to develop and deliver medicines and solutions which address the unmet needs of patients with the goal of improving their quality of life,” the company wrote in a statement that said it acknowledges opioids pose a risk of abuse and addiction. “”We do so with the highest ethical standards.” Grunenthal also sells other opioids and is expanding around the world. The Associated Press this year revealed executives were swept up in an Italian corruption case alleging they illegally paid a doctor to promote the use of opioids. The company has campaigned to keep tramadol unregulated. It funded surveys that found regulation would impede pain treatment and paid consultants to travel to the WHO to make their case that it’s safer that other opioids. Associated Press journalist Rishi Lekhi contributed to this report. CHANNI ANAND/AP PHOTOIn this Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019, photo, a medic administers medicine to a recovering drug addict at a de-addiction center in Kapurthala, in the northern Indian state of Punjab. Researchers estimate about 4 million Indians use heroin or other opioids, and a quarter of them live in the Punjab, India’s agricultural heartland bordering Pakistan. These pills, the world had been told, were safer than the OxyContins, the Vicodins, the fentanyls that had wreaked so much devastation. But now they are the root of what the United Nations named “the other opioid crisis,” an epidemic featured in fewer headlines than the American one, as it rages through the most vulnerable places on the planet. CHANNI ANANDA recovering drug addict shows his veins at a de-addiction center in Kapurthala, in the northern Indian state of Punjab. India has twice the global average of illicit opiate consumption.

PAGE 6

A6 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com VIEWPOINTS HIGHLANDSNEWS-SUN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1919Timothy D. Smolarick VP & Publisher, D-R Media tim.smolarick@highlandsnewssun.com Romona Washington Corporate Executive Editor romona.washington@highlandsnewssun.com Cliff Yeazel Advertising Director cliff.yeazel@highlandsnewssun.com Rob Kearley Corporate Circulation Director rob.kearley@highlandsnewssun.com SUNANOTHER VIEW JOIN THE CONVERSATIONLetters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. We will not accept any Letters to the Editor that ment ion a business in a negative tone, as they have no means to defend themselves. Please keep Letters to the Editor 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 in itials. An address and telephone number must be included. The phone number and address are not for publication, but must be provided. In the case of letters that are emailed, the same rules apply. Due to the number of letters received, we are able to run only four letters per person per month. The Letters to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions and statements made i n letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Highlands News-Sun, Letters to the Editor, 321 N. Ridgewood Drive, Sebring, FL 33870, or fax to 863-385-1954. Readers may also email Letters to the Editor to editor@newssun.com.Womans Club celebrates 100 yearsI have always thought of your paper as being the local hometown paper, but your lack of interest in an important local story was very disappointing. The Womans Club of Sebring celebrated their 100th anniversary Nov. 22th. Their gala at the Seven Ball Room was never reported in your paper. If you would look into local history you would see exactly what this group has done for our community. That night they gave thousands of dollars to many, many local organizations. I was very disappointed to see your lack of interest in this great local story. At least the local free newspaper chose to cover the story.Robert Prell SebringEditors note: The Highlands Sun, our weekly newspaper, often includes stories of events that take place that we are unable to get in our daily newspaper. Thank you for reading both so that you dont miss anything.Why Gov. DeSantis is good for rural FloridaIll be the “rst to admit, when Governor Ron DeSantis was “rst elected as Floridas 46th governor last year, I knew very little about him. I knew he was a strong Trump supporter and proud military veteran, but that was essentially the depth of my knowledge. However, having witnessed his commitment to Highlands County and Floridas Heartland over the last two years, I cannot speak highly enough about the fantastic job Governor DeSantis is doing for our community. Governor DeSantis “rst impressed me by how well he handled the Sebring SunTrust shooting back in January 2019. The governor made sure that the community had every possible resource available from the state and was extremely proactive throughout the entire process. The governor has gone above and beyond to ensure Highlands County remains competitive in terms of jobs and infrastructure by providing record amounts of grant money to both our county and local municipalities. Further, he has streamlined our ability to recover disaster assistance money from the federal government stemming from the aftermath of Hurricane Irma. I am con“dent the money would still be tied up in bureaucratic processes had it not been for the governor and his teams willingness to put in the long hours to ensure funds were disbursed swiftly. Governor DeSantis continues to serve the people of Highlands County well and I look forward to continuing to support him however possible now and in the future.Kyle Green SebringFallacy and anger have pointed the directionMonday in the impeachment hearing a Republican Congressman or staffer was asking a Democratic staffer who headed Congressman Schiffs Intelligence Committee staff about what difference there could be between Biden threatening Ukraine aid if a corrupt prosecutor was not “red in 2016, and Trump asking for review of Ukraine possible meddling in 2016 election. The Democratic response seemed to have two components: A „ the Russians have been shown to have meddled, and so the Ukraine could not have. But one does not preclude the other as well. B „ Biden was speaking for settled U.S. policy, and Trump did not have career staff support in his concern. So Trump must have evil motives. But, Biden was vice president, following agreed policy. Meanwhile, Trump is currently president, he is authorized to set policy, career people have input, but Trump legitimately can choose something else. The claim that the Democrats know why Trump did something is foolish. His thoughts are unknowable, and cannot be a crime or impeachable. So one point is a fallacy, the second is just anger that Trump was elected. This whole mess is so bad for our nation, I am saddened. I am also praying.Barney Hart SebringYOUR VIEW Is it a Christmas movie?By LAURA WAREThis week I am going to weigh in on a controversial subject. One that is hotly debated this time of year. One I have strong feelings about. Is the 1988 movie Die HardŽ a Christmas movie? For the innocent, Die HardŽ is an action/thriller movie starring Bruce Willis as a New York cop who gets caught in a Los Angeles skyscraper during a heist. The major bad guy is played by Alan Rickman, who would go on to play Severus Snape in the Harry Potter “lms. The movie is rated R for language and violence. Made for $28 million, it would go on to gross $141 million worldwide in theaters. It launched Bruce Willis as an action hero and spawned four sequels. In 2017, it was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. The movie takes place during Christmas Eve, when off-duty cop John McClane (Willis) goes to LA to see his ex-wife and kids. He visits his ex-wife at her of“ce Christmas party, taking place on the upper ”oors of the Nakatomi building. While there, German terrorist Hans Gruber and his crew crash the party, and McClane goes into stealth mode to try to save everyone. Theres a lot more going on than this sketch, but I dont want to spoil the movie if you havent seen it. Its action-packed, and a thriller in every sense of the world. Lots of fun characters, lots of twists, and in and of itself a good movie. Yes. Despite the language (which is one of the only issues I have with the “lm) and the violence, this is a good movie. I recommend it with the caveat that it wont be everyones cup of tea, and de“nitely not for children. All that being said, is it a Christmas movie? There are those Scrooges who will point out it isnt about Christmas per se. Its about a cop trying to stop terrorists. Its an action “lm, therefore its not a Christmas movie. And Bruce Willis is on record as saying its NOT a Christmas movie, its a Bruce Willis movie. To all of them, even Willis, I say bah humbug. The movie takes place on Christmas Eve, at a Christmas party. Christmas music is threaded throughout the score. Its also about a man trying to reconcile with his wife „ a romantic element. One of the screenwriters of the “lm, Steven E. de Souza, said in 2017 that it is a Christmas movie. Furthermore, 20th Century Fox, who is behind the “lm, weighed in last year. On the 30th anniversary of the “lm, they issued A Die Hard „ Christmas EditionŽ that includes a movie trailer recut to present the “lm as a Christmas story. (The trailer is on YouTube and a hoot to watch.) And in 2015, Die HardŽ was voted the greatest Christmas movie by readers of the British “lm magazine Empire. Granted, this was one magazine and not American. But its evidence for the point. In case you havent “gured it out, I regard Die HardŽ as a Christmas movie. It takes the holiday tropes and combines them with an action “lm. As a friend of mine pointed out, McClanes wife is named Holly.Ž Thats just one of many details that point to the conclusion. So, if you need a new holiday tradition, pour yourself a cup of eggnog, settle on the couch with a loved one, and watch Die Hard.Ž And if you want to challenge me about it, you can email me at laura@laurahware. com. Just be prepared for a debate.LAURAS LOOKLaura Ware Fighting the flu bugWhile the holiday season of gifts, parties and cheer is here, theres another season that has arrived bringing fever, nausea and body aches „ ”u season. Flu activity in the U.S. is elevated and rising,Ž according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). For the period ending Nov. 30, the CDC reported that levels of in”uenza-like illness were widespread „ which is the highest measurable „ in Georgia and Tennessee. Nationwide, hospital of“cials report a significant spike in ”u-like illnessesŽ the “rst week of December compared to the same time in 2018. With the ”u season in the area in full swing, this is a good time to remind people of everyday steps they can take to help prevent getting the ”u. Health of“cials recommend that everyone six months and older get a ”u shot, especially those who are in the high risk category (those 65 and older, pregnant women, young children, those with certain diseases and others). The ”u vaccine is still available locally. Since August, public health staff in the North Georgia Health District have given more than 7,440 ”u vaccinations. You can receive a ”u shot at the Murray County Health Department (709 Old Dalton-Ellijay Road), the Whit“eld County Health Department (800 Professional Blvd.) and many doctors of“ces. Here are other tips from the CDC to help prevent you from contracting the ”u: „ Try to avoid close contact with sick people. „ While sick, limit contact with others as much as possible to keep from infecting them. „ If you are sick with ”u symptoms, the CDC recommends that you stay home for at least 24 hours after your fever is gone except to get medical care or for other necessities. Your fever should be gone for 24 hours without the use of a fever-reducing medicine. „ Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it. „ Wash your hands often with soap and water. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand rub. „ Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. Germs spread this way. „ Clean and disinfect surfaces and objects that may be contaminated with germs like the ”u. An editorial from Daily Citizen-News in Dalton, Georgia.Broken records must stopTheres an old phrase that says like a broken recordŽ when referring to something that happens over and over again, or something that is said over and over again. When it comes to crime in our community, there are some reports, some dispatches and some incidents that are broken records,Ž meaning they are ones that are happening at the same time, happen with the same people or involve the same places. It is the latter that raises the most concern. When dispatchers ask of“cers to respond to the same business or the same apartment complex over and over again, the problem no longer solely lies with the individuals involved, but the owners of that business or the managers of the apartments. Law enforcement can only do so much to clean up or curtail crime in a particular area, but if those in charge of that establishment, or the managers and owners of that complex, do little to change the surroundings and the situation, then they are in many ways complicit to the crime and the disturbances that occur. There are addresses that 911 dispatchers call out so much that it is quite likely of“cers or deputies on patrol can “nish the call before the dispatcher does. They know a call is coming and they know where its coming from. That is both sad and disturbing. Again, there is only so much law enforcement can do. To really curtail crime, it is up to those who live in these areas, those who frequent these establishments and those who live in these complexes to demand change, not just of the owners, but their neighbors. The same can be said for certain neighborhoods and streets, where of“cers and deputies are routinely asked to respond. At the time deputies and of“cers, they are responding to a situation that has already occurred. It has happened. Real change must be proactive; it must come before there is a problem, before the call is made. When it comes to the broken recordsŽ in our community, they must be “xed, they must stop playing the same old song, and begin playing a new tune. Law enforcement can only do so much. An editorial from the Vicksburg (Mississippi) Post.

PAGE 7

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A7 A-B-C 19.23 13.55 AES Corp .57f 15 18.92 +.20 +30.8 57 .18 41.88 AFLAC 1.08 17 53.17 +.18 +16.7 3.59 1.66 AK Steel ... 6 3.43 +.20 +52.4 39.70 26.80 AT&T Inc 2.08f 7 38.26 +.06 +34.1 88.76 65.44 AbbottLab 1.28 46 86.35 +.87 +19.4 92.99 62.66 AbbVie 4.72f 14 87 .84 +.86 -4.7 30.63 13.58 AberFitc .80 9 16.76 -.14 -16.4 24.00 10.23 AccelrDiag ... dd 16.44 +.56 +43.0 5.40 2.35 Accuray ... dd 2.81 -.07 -17 .6 58.81 39.85 ActivsBliz .37f 27 58.65 +3.44 +25.9 26.40 12.15 Adient 1.10 ... 22.91 -.10 +52.1 313.11 204.95 AdobeInc ... 66 317 .94 +11.71 +40.5 39.69 23.04 AdvDrainS .36 32 37 .70 -.87 +55.5 72.26 38.74 AdvEnId ... 31 68.73 +3.46 +60.1 42.62 16.03 AMD ... cc 41.15 +1.52 +122.9 44.36 24.83 Aecom ... 16 42.88 +.73 +61.8 95.38 48.61 AeroViron ... 25 61.81 -.69 -9.0 1.24 .11 AeviGeno ... dd .14 -.00 -80.0 84.98 62.00 Agilent .72f 85 83.71 +1.50 +24.1 32.47 15.75 Aircastle 1.28f 11 32.06 -.04 +86.0 2.10 1.37 AlaskCom ... 13 1.72 +.02 +19.4 93.14 58.63 Albemarle 1.47 11 66.63 +2.70 -13.5 31.45 16.46 Alcoa Cp ... cc 20.69 +.09 -22.2 141.86 92.56 Alexion lf ... 17 110.42 -3.47 +13.4 206.00 129.77 Alibaba ... 48 204.91 +3.02 +49.5 29.50 17 .03 AllegTch ... 14 22.29 -1.36 +2.4 174.92 98.18 AllegiantT 2.80 13 174.13 +2.94 +73.7 188.37 114.27 Allergan 2.96 28 188.34 +1.97 +40.9 88.60 72.42 Allete 2.35 23 79.36 +.04 +4.1 20.78 9.83 AllnceRes 2.16 2 9.98 -.13 -42.4 31.42 23.34 AlliBern 2.44e 14 30.42 +1.10 +11.3 54.59 40.75 AlliantEg s 1.42 26 52.93 -.19 +25.3 52.67 40.35 AllisonTrn .60 11 48.92 +1.10 +11.4 112.64 77 .00 Allstate 2.00 16 109.70 -1.40 +32.8 125.72 60.27 AlnylamP ... dd 117 .74 -6.02 +61.5 1359.45 970.11 Alphabet C ... 34 1347 .83 +7 .21 +30.1 1357 .55 977 .66 Alphabet A ... 41 1346.87 +7 .48 +28.9 AlpTotDiv .69 q 8.01 ... -6.3 10.25 7 .65 AlpAlerMLP 1.35e q 8.13 +.38 -6.9 57 .88 39.30 Altria 3.36 16 50.16 -.25 +1.6 24.67 11.78 Amarin ... ... 24.12 +1.67 +77 .2 2035.80 1307 .00 Amazon ... 85 1760.94 +9.34 +17 .2 67 .15 32.31 Ambarella ... dd 54.97 +1.25 +57 .1 5.45 3.77 Ambev .05e 7 4.58 +.13 +16.8 80.85 62.51 Ameren 1.98 26 75.02 +.33 +15.0 8.18 5.40 AFMulti .50 12 7 .62 +.04 +35.6 16.50 12.93 AMovilL .17e ... 15.74 +.68 +10.5 37 .23 24.23 AmAirlines .40 9 27 .48 -.25 -14.4 24.30 13.66 AEagleOut .55 9 14.46 -.74 -25.2 96.22 72.26 AEP 2.80f 24 92.05 -.34 +23.2 129.34 89.05 AmExp 1.72 17 124.72 +4.11 +30.8 58.66 36.54 AmIntlGrp 1.28 dd 51.60 +.06 +30.9 96.00 63.15 AmStsWtr 1.22 52 85.26 -1.32 +27 .2 129.90 85.89 AmWtrWks 2.00 51 119.20 -3.47 +31.3 169.09 95.69 Ameriprise 3.88 13 167 .44 +2.54 +60.4 94.75 69.36 AmeriBrgn 1.60 10 84.85 -3.39 +14.0 99.84 63.14 Ametek .56 41 98.56 +.01 +45.6 237 .24 166.30 Amgen 6.40f 19 236.74 +2.97 +21.6 108.23 74.95 Amphenol 1.00 28 107 .14 +3.11 +32.2 102.70 64.55 ABInBev 3.19e 19 77 .91 -1.45 +18.4 10.51 8.07 Annaly 1.00e 11 9.49 +.09 -3.4 14.56 4.26 AnteroMid .45e ... 5.85 +1.36 -47 .7 11.47 1.86 AnteroRes 1.00 6 2.69 +.50 -71.4 317 .99 227 .16 Anthem 3.20 24 284.12 -1.15 +8.2 4.55 3.05 Anworth .44e 10 3.61 -.02 -10.6 38.12 18.33 Apache 1.00 14 21.35 +1.36 -18.7 10.95 3.76 Aphria ... ... 5.50 +.78 -3.3 45.28 22.63 ApolloGM 2.02e 15 44.41 -.24 +81.0 272.56 142.00 Apple Inc 3.08 25 275.15 +4.44 +74.4 63.07 28.79 ApldMatl .84 18 59.87 +3.27 +82.9 20.32 8.34 ApldOptoel ... dd 10.94 +.57 -29.1 46.90 32.16 AquaAm .94 33 45.02 -.27 +31.7 20.45 2.23 ArQule ... dd 20.07 +10.40 +624.4 41.87 24.69 ArcBest .32 8 27 .45 -.27 -19.9 45.13 36.45 ArchDan 1.40 14 45.20 +1.29 +10.3 31.75 15.63 Arconic .08 24 31.65 +.63 +87 .7 19.28 14.50 AresCap 1.60a 10 18.50 +.18 +18.7 AresMgmt 1.60f 18 25.93 ... +17 .2 331.27 173.31 AristaNetw ... 18 192.92 +2.71 -8.4 86.62 62.35 ArrowEl ... 12 84.45 +2.10 +22.5 81.22 64.94 Ashland 1.10 66 75.62 +1.11 +6.6 49.22 35.30 AstraZen 1.37e ... 48.36 +.68 +27 .3 25.00 4.58 AtHomGr ... 7 5.69 +.02 -69.5 115.19 87 .88 ATMOS 2.30f 20 107 .05 +.53 +15.5 18.88 3.52 AuriniaPh ... dd 18.48 +3.04 +171.0 10.32 2.14 AuroraC ... ... 2.63 +.20 -47 .0 174.50 121.40 AutoData 3.64 45 168.26 -.81 +28.3 134.56 82.89 AveryD 2.32 37 129.99 -.15 +44.7 37 .27 21.63 AvisBudg ... 11 31.30 +.14 +39.2 49.33 39.75 Avista 1.55 23 47 .69 +.35 +12.3 5.16 1.30 Avon ... 53 5.30 +.40 +248.7 31.03 14.20 B&G Foods 1.90 6 16.70 -.60 -42.2 4.02 2.40 B2gold g ... 47 3.77 +.14 +29.1 49.58 38.85 BCE g 3.17 ... 47 .50 -.58 +20.2 6.41 4.46 BGC Ptrs .56 10 5.92 +.11 +14.5 51.87 40.10 BHPBil plc 4.40e ... 46.59 +1.96 +11.2 45.38 35.73 BP PLC 2.46f 11 36.94 -.15 -2.6 28.19 5.60 BP Pru 4.14e 1 6.56 -.28 -69.7 186.22 93.39 Baidu ... 2 119.14 +3.29 -24.9 28.65 20.09 BakHugh .72 91 23.64 +1.74 +10.0 106.56 73.16 Balchem .47f 42 103.34 +.85 +31.9 81.88 42.24 BallCorp .60 32 63.34 -.21 +37 .8 7 .30 2.25 BallardPw ... dd 6.29 -.26 +163.2 6.44 4.62 BcBilVArg .27e ... 5.46 +.21 +3.2 10.55 7 .54 BcoBrad .06a ... 8.44 +.16 +2.4 5.25 3.65 BcoSantSA .21e ... 4.09 +.18 -8.7 34.81 22.66 BkofAm .72 12 34.44 +.77 +39.8 79.35 62.79 BkMont g 4.24e 9 76.93 +1.45 +17 .7 54.27 40.52 BkNYMel 1.24f 13 50.22 +.58 +6.7 58.22 48.34 BkNova g 2.78 8 55.97 -.74 +12.2 9.09 6.54 Barclay .15e ... 9.74 +.84 +29.2 20.07 11.52 BarrickGld 2.82e 8 17 .58 +.69 +48.4 31.97 17 .20 BauschHl ... 8 31.00 +1.89 +67 .8 89.93 61.40 Baxter .88 40 83.96 +.79 +27 .6 16.70 8.89 BeazerHm ... 17 15.44 +.24 +62.9 266.57 208.62 BectDck 3.16f cc 268.72 +8.82 +19.3 19.57 7 .31 BedBath .68 dd 15.33 +.73 +35.4 226.52 186.10 BerkH B ... 31 225.37 +2.76 +10.4 239.71 45.00 ByndMt ... dd 75.02 -1.20 +14.1 39.53 18.54 BigLots 1.20 7 26.73 +1.82 -7 .6 9.95 1.38 Biocryst ... dd 2.97 +.30 -63.2 344.00 215.78 Biogen ... 14 296.83 -3.43 -1.4 82.01 59.49 BlkHillsCp 2.14f 23 77 .15 +.43 +22.9 10.29 4.86 BlackBerry ... dd 5.66 +.25 -20.4 42.08 32.00 BlkHlthSci 2.40 q 40.55 -.52 +11.2 16.05 12.74 BlkMuniast .65a q 14.89 +.23 +15.7 29.62 22.79 BlockHR 1.04 11 23.49 -.01 -7 .4 446.01 292.47 Boeing 8.22 32 341.67 -12.42 +5.9 2081.81 1606.27 BookingHl ... 28 1973.60 +43.33 +14.6 46.60 30.71 BorgWarn .68 12 43.80 +.45 +26.1 444.64 230.93 BostBeer ... 45 370.00 -11.06 +53.6 44.85 31.56 BostonSci ... 35 45.09 +1.01 +27 .6 31.80 18.98 BoydGm .28f 20 29.70 +.32 +42.9 14.51 3.96 BrigStrat .20 dd 5.50 +.26 -58.0 51.72 36.44 Brinker 1.52 11 42.23 -1.08 -4.0 64.21 42.48 BrMySq 1.80 21 63.82 +3.87 +22.8 42.59 30.67 BritATob 2.78e ... 40.70 +1.37 +27 .7 8.80 5.97 Brookdale ... dd 6.79 -.39 +1.3 52.83 32.26 BrkfInfra 2.01 38 51.03 -1.14 +47 .8 62.23 41.02 Brunswick .96f 16 59.70 -.08 +28.5 2.61 .78 CBL Asc .30 dd 1.05 -.09 -45.3 65.31 47 .63 CMS Eng 1.48 37 60.99 -.47 +22.8 11.99 8.41 CNH Indl .14e 25 10.91 +.39 +18.5 80.73 58.47 CSX .96 17 72.78 +1.51 +17 .1 77 .03 51.72 CVS Health 2.00 13 73.59 -1.77 +12.3 27 .65 15.61 CabotO&G .40f 10 16.10 +.02 -28.0 13.20 5.84 CaesarsEnt ... dd 13.18 +.14 +94.1 47 .00 36.65 Cal-Maine .86e 16 43.30 -.28 +2.4 11.58 8.63 CalaCvHi 1.02 q 11.33 -.05 +20.5 17 .26 9.35 CalAmp ... 11 11.27 +.76 -13.4 57 .48 44.45 CalifWtr .79 35 49.33 -2.56 +3.5 8.68 3.51 CallonPet ... 9 4.25 +.14 -34.5 5.00 1.99 CalumetSp ... dd 3.61 +.43 +63.3 116.67 83.67 CamdenPT 3.20 28 105.25 -4.43 +19.5 48.93 32.04 CampSp 1.40 17 47 .86 +.11 +45.1 87 .62 72.96 CIBC g 4.21e 7 82.91 +.01 +11.2 96.49 70.36 CdnNR 1.58e ... 90.01 +.31 +21.5 31.77 21.85 CdnNRs 1.50 ... 30.36 +1.31 +25.8 52.74 13.81 CanopyGr ... ... 20.68 +2.03 -23.0 104.54 69.90 CapOne 1.60 9 104.37 +2.99 +38.1 8.25 3.42 CapSenL ... dd 3.52 -.21 -48.2 9.25 6.58 CapsteadM .47 12 8.07 +.16 +21.0 10.80 1.88 CpstnTur rs ... ... 3.39 -.26 -43.4 56.88 41.03 CardnlHlth 1.92 dd 53.66 -1.21 +20.3 100.49 55.24 CarMax ... 19 97 .88 +.51 +56.0 59.24 39.92 Carnival 2.00 11 47 .45 +2.68 -3.8 56.33 32.77 CarpTech .80 41 53.52 -.05 +50.3 15.75 6.15 Carrizo ... 4 7 .46 +.25 -33.9 148.47 111.75 Caterpillar 4.12 13 145.53 +2.81 +14.5 64.86 45.58 CedarF 3.74f 15 54.84 +1.11 +15.9 5.63 2.82 Cemex .29t ... 3.76 +.28 -22.0 10.82 6.15 CenovusE .25 7 9.67 +.43 +37 .6 15.00 2.92 CntRsDvA ... ... 3.83 +.22 -65.2 31.42 24.25 CenterPnt 1.15 19 25.94 +.92 -8.1 17 .08 9.64 CntryLink 1.00 6 13.60 -.56 -10.2 41.60 11.71 Chemours 1.00 4 16.97 +.29 -39.9 127 .34 100.22 Chevron 4.76 16 117 .96 -.05 +8.4 41.34 21.68 Chewy n ... ... 28.26 +3.31 -19.2 6.46 2.33 Chicos .35 12 4.08 +.05 -27 .4 116.84 53.62 ChildPlace 2.24 10 54.11 -15.72 -39.9 52.34 27 .62 ChinaSoAir .64e ... 32.92 +2.10 +8.4 52-week Wk YTD Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg 52-week Wk YTD Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg 52-week Wk YTD Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg 52-week Wk YTD Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg 52-week Wk YTD Hi Low Name Div PE Last chg %chg Combined StocksFrom the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq. Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes: cld Issue has been called for redemption by company. d New 52-week low. ec Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Marketplace. g Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h Does not me et continued-listing standards. lf Late ling with SEC. n Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low gu res date only from the beginning of trading. pf Preferred stock issue. pr Preferences. pp Holder owes installments of purchase price. r t Right to buy security at a specied price. rs Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s Stock h as 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, all owing a purchase of a stock. u New 52-week high. un Unit,, including more than one security. vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlining for 50 most actively traded stocks of the day. 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. 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.ExtraMoney & MarketsUDow industrials0.43% (wkly)s 4-wk. 0.47%s YTD 20.61%UNasdaq0.91% (wkly)s 4-wk. 2.27%s YTD 31.64%US&P 5000.73% (wkly)s 4-wk. 1.55%s YTD 26.41%US&P mid-cap0.14% (wkly)s 4-wk. 1.21%s YTD 21.75%URussell 20000.25% (wkly)s 4-wk. 2.60%s YTD 21.46% 857 .90 383.20 Chipotle ... cc 815.32 -7 .16 +88.8 162.44 119.54 ChubbLtd 3.00e 18 154.64 +2.44 +19.7 80.99 59.64 ChurchDwt .91 ... 69.99 -.26 +6.4 46.78 30.77 CienaCorp ... dd 41.38 +6.38 +22.0 205.24 141.95 Cigna .04 18 189.87 -9.06 +5.6 118.19 71.21 CinnFin 2.24 9 105.45 +.08 +36.2 76.93 31.25 Cirrus ... 36 76.94 +2.82 +131.9 58.26 40.25 Cisco 1.40 20 45.30 +1.46 +4.5 24.32 7 .93 CgpVelLCrd ... ... 13.21 +.47 +48.4 19.46 3.56 CgpVelICrd ... ... 3.80 -.17 -76.2 77 .52 48.42 Citigroup 2.04f 11 76.39 +.58 +46.7 114.73 90.28 CitrixSy 1.40 25 110.35 -.27 +7 .7 3.47 1.61 CleanEngy ... dd 1.96 +.04 +14.0 20.43 12.12 ClearwEn C .80e 27 19.33 +.08 +12.1 12.26 6.59 ClevCliffs .24 2 8.62 +.48 +12.1 166.90 143.58 Clorox 4.24 25 151.70 -.16 -1.6 15.43 4.89 Cloudera ... dd 11.04 +.16 -0.2 32.05 2.93 ClovisOnc ... dd 12.86 +3.25 -28.4 55.92 44.42 CocaCola 1.60 33 54.42 ... +14.9 16.05 9.84 CohStQIR .96 q 14.88 -.12 +43.6 31.18 21.74 CohStSelPf 2.06 q 31.28 +1.09 +31.6 76.41 57 .51 ColgPalm 1.72 26 68.69 +.45 +15.4 6.21 4.32 ColonCap ... ... 4.57 -.24 -2.4 47 .27 32.61 Comcast .84 21 43.58 -.66 +28.0 88.96 58.54 Comerica 2.68 9 71.93 +1.23 +4.7 69.83 54.46 CmtyBkSy 1.64f 21 69.16 +1.57 +18.6 60.14 38.19 CompssMn 2.88 20 57 .89 +2.29 +38.9 6.23 3.85 CmpTask .24 dd 5.50 +.14 +34.8 38.00 20.95 Comtech .40 24 34.77 -.33 +42.9 31.83 20.22 ConAgra .85 19 28.38 -.52 +32.9 71.01 50.13 ConocoPhil 1.68f 11 62.70 +.73 +0.6 12.10 3.24 ConsolCom 1.55 ... 3.44 -.43 -65.2 94.97 73.30 ConEd 2.96 18 87 .83 +1.04 +14.9 214.48 150.37 ConstellA 3.00 14 182.06 -1.59 +13.2 52.04 27 .26 ContlRescs ... 13 33.38 +.74 -16.9 35.29 22.46 CooperTire .42 41 29.41 +.11 -9.0 24.38 14.68 Corecivic 1.76 9 15.92 +.87 -10.7 62.66 45.89 CorOnDem ... dd 56.13 -4.49 +11.3 35.34 26.75 Corning .80 12 28.74 +.85 -4.9 30.28 20.04 CorpOffP 1.10 14 27 .93 -1.20 +32.8 32.78 24.10 Corteva n ... ... 26.49 +1.23 +6.8 307 .34 189.51 Costco 2.60 41 291.87 -3.08 +43.3 14.14 5.91 Coty .50 ... 11.08 -.79 +68.9 180.93 149.50 CrackerB 5.20 17 154.26 -.28 -3.5 40.00 26.55 CrestEq 2.40 cc 30.21 -.32 +8.2 39.13 17 .53 Crocs ... dd 36.12 +.66 +39.0 25.10 6.04 CronosGp ... 7 7 .28 +.57 -29.9 101.88 44.58 CrowdStr n ... dd 49.41 -1.48 -14.8 149.47 103.21 CrwnCstle 4.80f 77 132.68 -1.58 +22.1 78.29 39.05 CrownHold ... 21 71.74 -2.46 +72.6 186.73 124.40 Cummins 5.24 51 182.48 +2.07 +36.5 22.61 11.55 CybrOpt ... 41 17 .89 +1.66 +1.5 23.55 11.86 CypSemi .44 39 23.38 -.02 +83.8D-E-F 12.99 10.00 DNP Selct .78 q 12.80 ... +23.1 134.37 107 .22 DTE 4.05f 22 124.86 +.64 +13.2 151.30 94.59 Danaher .68 44 148.52 +.30 +44.0 128.41 95.83 Darden 3.52 21 115.58 -4.25 +15.7 180.48 132.68 Deere 3.04 17 172.50 +7 .29 +15.6 63.44 45.08 DeltaAir 1.61 8 56.73 +.59 +13.7 15.48 5.25 Dermira ... dd 12.70 +4.82 +76.6 30.73 13.88 DesignBr 1.00 10 15.04 -1.59 -39.1 9.47 6.44 DeutschBk .12e ... 7 .48 +.26 -8.2 35.39 19.72 DevonE .36 15 23.48 +.43 +4.2 176.22 137 .24 Diageo 3.46e ... 162.63 +.58 +14.7 12.64 4.77 DiamOffsh .50 10 6.14 +.12 -35.0 4.15 2.41 DianaShip ... dd 3.18 -.20 ... 14.66 2.41 Diebold .40 11 9.97 +2.26 +300.4 18.99 9.28 DigiIntl ... 43 17 .00 -.32 +68.5 136.32 100.05 DigitalRlt 4.32 54 113.71 -3.58 +6.7 86.71 47 .95 Dillards .60 8 68.90 -.89 +14.2 14.53 2.43 DiploPhm ... dd 3.93 -1.88 -70.8 45.10 14.06 DxGBull ... q 29.41 +2.16 +68.1 67 .68 11.88 DxGlMBr ... q 12.66 -1.37 -74.8 38.49 13.96 DirSPBear ... q 14.05 -.34 -54.4 28.37 5.67 DirDGlBr ... q 6.92 -.58 -69.7 92.98 54.36 Discover 1.76 11 86.68 +2.37 +47 .0 153.41 100.35 Disney 1.76 20 146.38 -.40 +33.5 166.98 98.08 DollarGen 1.28 23 154.63 -.09 +43.1 119.71 81.71 DollarTree ... 12 93.59 +1.35 +3.6 83.93 67 .41 DomEngy 3.67 17 80.88 -.12 +13.2 302.05 220.90 Dominos 2.60 33 294.93 +9.01 +18.9 53.89 31.72 Domtar g 1.82 14 38.53 +.33 +9.7 57 .21 40.27 Donaldson .84 27 56.67 +1.31 +30.6 8.27 7 .07 DryStrt .52 q 8.48 ... +18.1 26.49 16.63 Dropbox ... ... 16.80 -1.47 -17 .8 85.46 61.63 Dupont rs 1.20 7 64.80 +1.21 ... 9.27 8.08 DufPUC .60 q 9.14 +.03 +11.2 97 .37 82.46 DukeEngy 3.78 22 90.10 +.34 +4.4 36.04 24.67 DukeRlty .86 27 34.21 -.96 +32.1 84.74 61.69 Dunkin 1.50 31 74.76 -1.83 +16.6 42.00 26.01 eBay .56 8 35.48 +.62 +26.4 107 .89 64.33 EOG Rescs 1.15 dd 75.49 +1.53 -13.4 21.86 8.34 EQT Corp .12 dd 9.30 +.52 -50.8 39.25 15.95 ETF M AlH ... ... 17 .49 +.65 -29.9 94.64 64.46 Eaton 2.84 21 93.60 +.52 +36.3 17 .70 12.91 EV EEq2 1.05 q 17 .35 -.01 +18.3 8.70 7 .00 EVTxMGlo .98 q 8.67 +.05 +16.2 209.87 135.77 Ecolab 1.88f 40 185.50 -.91 +25.9 76.45 53.40 EdisonInt 2.55f 15 72.69 +1.32 +28.0 247 .64 139.64 EdwLfSci ... 78 232.64 -6.34 +51.9 132.13 101.36 EliLilly 2.58 dd 121.53 +1.89 +5.0 19.75 13.97 ElmiraSB .92 13 14.94 -.12 -14.4 77 .12 55.39 EmersonEl 2.00f 20 75.98 +.89 +27 .2 10.77 10.21 EnbrdgEPt 1.40 12 10.43 ... ... 39.25 28.82 Enbridge 1.66 26 38.31 -.20 +23.3 7 .70 3.77 EnCana g .07 7 4.23 +.20 -26.8 12.49 1.97 Endo Intl ... dd 4.63 -.21 -36.6 15.98 10.84 EgyTrnsfr 1.22 15 12.73 +1.23 -3.6 9.74 5.50 Enerpls g .12e 9 6.55 +.06 -15.6 13.10 4.33 EnLinkLLC 1.11e 7 5.22 +.76 -45.0 22.00 17 .36 Ennis Inc .90 14 20.55 -.01 +6.8 35.42 4.53 Enphase ... dd 24.62 +.51 +420.5 122.09 82.06 Entergy 3.72f 52 118.30 +.21 +37 .4 30.87 23.33 EntProdPt 1.77f 20 27 .52 +1.27 +11.9 30.80 25.75 EnvistaH n ... ... 28.12 +.43 +0.4 22.29 9.17 EquitMid 1.31e 10 10.87 +1.38 -45.7 10.80 1.14 Eros Intl ... 10 3.14 +.53 -62.1 67 .81 54.57 Evergy 2.02f 28 62.76 -.31 +10.6 86.55 62.61 EversrceE 2.14 26 81.34 +.14 +25.1 123.99 53.06 ExactSci h ... dd 87 .20 +.96 +38.2 12.08 9.72 ExantasCap .90f dd 11.96 +.06 +19.4 51.18 43.10 Exelon 1.45 18 43.82 -1.04 -2.8 144.00 93.53 Expedia 1.36f 51 112.76 +5.18 +0.1 83.49 64.65 ExxonMbl 3.48 16 69.23 -.28 +1.5 12.72 9.35 FNBCp PA .48 11 12.47 +.22 +26.7 208.66 123.02 Facebook ... 36 194.11 -6.94 +48.1 37 .91 24.61 Fastenal s .88 28 37 .03 +1.09 +41.6 199.32 137 .78 FedExCp 2.60 90 165.67 +9.06 +2.7 21.64 11.18 FedNatHld .36f 15 16.55 +1.15 -16.9 141.35 115.09 FedRlty 4.20f 22 127 .77 -4.00 +8.2 35.98 24.28 FedInvst 1.08 15 33.45 -.34 +26.0 172.89 93.85 Ferrari 1.03 ... 163.93 -2.24 +64.9 1.87 .41 Ferrellgs .40 dd .43 -.12 -19.6 17 .46 12.11 FiatChrys ... ... 14.84 +.21 +2.6 48.40 29.50 FidlNatFn 1.24f 17 47 .06 -.07 +49.7 16.50 11.48 FidusInvst 1.56a 10q 15.20 -.24 +30.0 69.24 38.45 FstSolar ... 24 54.98 +1.61 +29.5 49.07 35.33 FirstEngy 1.56f 10 47 .95 -.43 +27 .7 7 .26 2.81 Fitbit ... dd 6.59 -.15 +32.6 23.59 16.35 FlrtyTotR 1.63 q 22.18 +.14 +28.9 24.36 17 .78 FlowrsFds .76 23 21.45 -.46 +16.1 41.91 16.00 Fluor .84 13 17 .24 +.73 -46.5 68.00 33.12 FootLockr 1.52 8 37 .13 -2.72 -30.2 10.56 7 .41 FordM .60a 7 9.23 +.21 +20.7 65.65 35.27 FBHmSec .96f 22 65.09 +.49 +71.3 42.60 5.53 FortySev ... dd 35.75 +21.31 +127 .4 41.95 29.70 FoxCpA n .92 46 36.77 +1.35 -9.5 14.68 8.43 FrptMcM .20 8 12.87 +1.23 +24.8G-H-I 196.00 90.14 GW Pharm ... dd 106.62 +5.57 +9.5 22.25 16.92 GabDvInc 1.32 q 21.36 +.19 +16.7 8.81 6.90 GabMultT .88e q 7 .91 -.03 +12.0 8.25 5.71 GabUtil .60 q 7 .46 -.33 +25.6 16.90 3.15 GameStop 1.52 dd 5.45 -1.23 -56.8 43.12 31.19 Gam&Lsr 2.80f 14 41.14 -.77 +27 .3 14.11 5.85 Gannett 1.52 35 6.00 -.02 -48.1 31.39 15.11 Gap .97 7 16.69 +.42 -35.2 98.76 59.98 Garmin 2.28 27 97 .43 +1.48 +53.9 38.59 27 .00 GAInv 1.15e q 36.75 +.37 +29.2 193.76 143.87 GenDynam 4.08 19 179.03 -4.52 +13.9 11.84 6.77 GenElec .04 dd 11.34 +.24 +49.8 56.40 36.42 GenMills 1.96 18 51.60 -1.71 +32.5 41.90 31.46 GenMotors 1.52 dd 35.65 +.11 +6.6 24.04 17 .55 GenesisEn 2.14e cc 19.63 +1.13 +6.3 29.69 19.24 Gentex .46 10 27 .75 -.96 +37 .3 115.20 87 .26 GenuPrt 3.05 20 105.16 +1.46 +9.5 5.02 2.89 Genworth ... 3 4.61 +.47 -1.1 24.03 13.28 GeoGrp 1.92 9 14.66 +1.17 -25.6 4.39 2.73 Gerdau .02e ... 4.43 +.25 +17 .8 70.50 60.32 GileadSci 2.52 13 65.77 -.68 +5.1 46.43 36.87 GlaxoSKln 2.89e ... 45.98 +.47 +20.3 106.63 69.68 GlbeLife .69 8 105.62 +2.32 +41.7 58.25 38.01 GlobusMed ... 43 58.36 +1.18 +34.8 82.30 58.19 GoDaddy ... 64 67 .25 -.07 +2.5 6.29 3.12 GoldFLtd .01e ... 6.07 +.28 +72.4 226.78 151.70 GoldmanS 5.00f 9 225.00 +.39 +34.7 22.29 10.74 Goodyear .64 7 16.01 -.10 -21.6 7 .65 3.25 GoPro ... dd 4.42 +.26 +4.2 34.72 26.16 GovPrpIT rs ... 11 27 .48 ... ... 79.71 59.22 vjGrace 1.08 19 66.40 +.43 +2.3 6.50 1.39 SorrentoTh ... dd 4.07 +.55 +69.6 39.55 30.01 SourcC 1.00 q 38.15 -.21 +17 .2 34.48 26.06 SoJerInd 1.18f dd 31.26 +.57 +12.4 63.29 42.50 SouthnCo 2.48f 29 60.76 -1.38 +38.3 42.42 29.01 SthnCopper 1.50e 25 41.49 +2.68 +34.8 58.77 44.28 SwstAirl .72 13 54.15 -1.61 +16.5 8.06 5.16 Sprint ... 3 5.21 -.32 -10.5 83.20 49.82 Square ... ... 64.80 -3.18 +15.5 101.28 80.61 SP HlthC 1.01e q 100.88 +.47 +16.6 63.02 48.33 SP CnSt 1.28e q 62.78 +.11 +23.6 68.81 53.36 SP Engy 2.04e q 60.31 +.59 +5.2 30.91 22.05 SPDR Fncl .46e q 30.71 +.35 +28.9 82.65 59.92 SP Inds 1.12e q 81.71 +.60 +26.9 89.03 57 .57 SP Tech .78e q 89.49 +1.73 +44.4 40.34 29.52 SpdrRESel ... q 37 .59 -.93 +21.3 65.11 50.81 SP Util 1.55e q 63.37 +.16 +19.7 168.41 110.54 StanBlkDk 2.76 36 164.54 +5.67 +37 .4 10.25 8.87 StarGas .50f 13 9.38 -.33 +0.4 99.72 60.42 Starbucks 1.64f 39 88.67 +2.35 +37 .7 80.99 48.62 StateStr 2.08f 12 79.13 +2.11 +25.5 39.35 25.03 StlDynam .96 12 34.68 -.42 +15.4 1.48 .65 SteinMart .30 dd .71 -.04 -33.6 37 .72 16.05 StitchFix ... ... 25.87 +1.78 +51.4 223.45 144.75 Stryker 2.08 34 202.93 -1.06 +29.5 24.89 18.63 SubPpne 2.40 18 22.44 +.44 +16.5 166.32 96.95 SunCmts 3.00 cc 153.14 -5.86 +50.6 19.00 12.78 SupGpCos .40 12 13.25 -.41 -24.9 40.41 29.93 SynovusFn 1.20 11 38.81 +.48 +21.3 83.77 59.44 Sysco 1.80f 33 83.54 +.77 +33.3 42.11 26.88 TC PpLn 2.60 12 39.23 +1.49 +22.1 47 .71 34.62 TCF Finl 1.40f 13 45.74 +2.15 +24.9 57 .88 32.69 TD Ameritr 1.24f 17 52.06 +.95 +6.3 9.78 3.32 TG Thera ... dd 10.10 +2.98 +146.3 61.69 41.49 TJX .92 20 60.37 +.53 +34.9 15.19 3.70 TailorBr .72 3 4.13 -1.01 -69.7 58.62 34.22 TaiwSemi .73e ... 58.25 +3.31 +57 .8 39.63 18.54 Tapestry 1.35 16 25.94 +.41 -23.1 54.50 30.58 Taubmn 2.70 16 30.05 -.99 -33.9 145.25 74.16 TechData h ... 28 143.35 -.61 +75.2 10.49 1.81 TechCom lf ... dd 6.01 +4.06 +126.8 86.30 42.08 Teladoc ... ... 76.31 -3.72 +53.9 37 .27 7 .62 Tenneco 1.00 3 13.48 +.31 -50.8 49.42 23.71 Teradata ... 16 26.48 +.19 -31.0 377 .87 176.99 Tesla Inc ... dd 358.39 +22.50 +7 .7 20.21 6.07 TevaPhrm .73e dd 9.64 -.28 -37 .5 132.20 87 .70 TexInst 3.60f 23 126.64 +4.27 +34.0 67 .67 47 .52 TexRdhse 1.20 32 56.70 -.15 -5.0 14.17 6.40 Textainer .96 11 10.26 +1.27 +3.0 58.00 42.30 Textron .08 9 43.45 -1.70 -5.5 30.05 12.58 The Real n ... ... 18.60 +.95 -35.6 322.17 208.34 ThermoFis .76 40 320.50 +.38 +43.2 14.50 6.47 3D Sys ... dd 8.83 +.28 -13.2 219.75 150.58 3M Co 5.76 23 168.79 -2.68 -11.4 134.03 73.04 Tiffany 2.32 29 133.70 +.15 +66.1 57 .18 33.98 Timken 1.12 22 56.50 +2.98 +51.4 59.55 47 .73 TorDBk 2.96 9 56.33 +.98 +13.3 58.82 47 .70 Total SA 2.71e ... 52.96 -.02 +1.5 145.41 111.12 Toyota ... ... 142.10 -.67 +22.4 114.25 78.67 TractSupp 1.40 26 94.93 -2.57 +13.8 9.79 3.76 Transocn ... dd 6.09 +.46 -12.2 155.09 111.08 Travelers 3.28f 15 135.66 +.76 +13.3 28.98 21.83 TriContl 1.86e q 28.68 +.19 +21.9 54.90 50.74 TriCntl pf 2.50 ... 54.36 -.39 +3.5 76.92 38.74 TriNetGrp ... 22 56.16 +1.45 +33.9 26.63 16.03 Trinity .76f 5 22.76 +1.50 +10.5 25.75 18.62 TrueBlue ... 15 24.02 +.47 +8.0 56.19 40.68 TruistFn 1.80f 14 56.02 +1.78 +29.3 8.92 6.51 TrstNY .27 15 8.75 +.11 +27 .6 38.63 7 .16 Tuppwre 1.08 dd 7 .56 -.29 -76.1 45.86 26.26 Twitter ... 78 30.39 +.20 +5.7 80.49 11.37 2U ... dd 21.83 -1.16 -56.1 50.61 38.14 UDR 1.37 54 46.26 -1.63 +16.8 57 .33 40.52 UGI Corp 1.30 9 43.96 +.82 -17 .6 47 .08 25.58 Uber Tch n ... ... 28.49 +.63 -31.5 23.80 6.94 UltraClean ... 20 22.80 +.75 +169.2 27 .72 16.52 UndrArm ... 34 19.53 +.57 +10.5 212.41 132.38 UniFirst 1.00f 24 208.94 +2.42 +46.0 63.62 52.08 UnilevNV 1.61e ... 60.52 +.59 +12.5 180.54 128.08 UnionPac 3.88 22 177 .03 +5.03 +28.1 18.42 .60 Unit ... 1 .83 -.14 -94.2 96.03 77 .02 UtdAirlHl ... 10 87 .58 -1.00 +4.6 125.31 89.89 UPS B 3.84 20 118.62 +1.09 +21.6 163.55 94.28 UtdRentals ... 12 162.74 +5.48 +58.7 60.70 43.14 US Bancrp 1.68f 14 60.27 +.13 +31.9 31.15 16.88 US NGas ... q 17 .68 -.35 -28.5 13.86 9.23 US OilFd ... q 12.49 +.17 +29.3 24.74 9.93 USSteel .20 8 13.71 -.23 -24.8 149.81 100.48 UtdTech 2.94 23 149.07 +2.08 +40.0 283.99 208.07 UtdhlthGp 4.32 23 285.48 +5.29 +14.6 20.14 5.24 UnitGrp .88f dd 7 .30 +.35 -53.1 63.18 49.07 UnvslCp 3.04 8 54.75 +1.40 +1.1 38.29 24.71 UnumGrp 1.14 1 30.34 +1.07 +3.3 1.58 .82 UraniumEn ... ... .94 -.05 -25.0V-W-X-Y-Z 96.20 67 .18 VF Corp 1.72e 27 93.15 +3.21 +30.6 19.56 3.42 Valaris ... ... 5.33 +.37 ... 15.45 10.20 Vale SA .29e 23 13.06 +.67 -1.0 12.14 8.42 VlyNBcp .44 20 11.49 +.29 +29.4 30.96 19.90 VanEGold .06e q 27 .72 +.75 +31.4 18.68 10.76 VEckOilSvc .47e q 12.88 +.54 -8.2 43.10 27 .80 VanE JrGld ... q 39.33 +1.30 +30.1 93.35 73.18 VanHiDvY 2.10e q 92.97 +.73 +19.2 95.49 71.08 VangREIT 3.08e q 90.35 -2.52 +21.2 123.71 91.68 VangDivAp 1.82e q 123.71 +.98 +26.3 VangTotW 1.53e q 78.12 ... ... 44.19 37 .18 VangEmg 1.10e q 43.69 +1.04 +14.7 43.72 35.74 VangFTSE 1.10e q 43.96 +.64 +18.5 75.40 54.89 Ventas 3.17 49 55.50 -1.97 -5.3 10.13 6.96 Vereit .55 cc 9.15 -.49 +28.0 221.78 138.77 Verisign ... 39 191.49 +3.23 +29.1 61.63 52.28 VerizonCm 2.46 8 60.81 -.38 +8.2 53.71 35.08 CBS B .72 9 38.64 -1.08 -11.6 72.27 46.21 ViadCorp .40 33 66.73 +.63 +33.2 16.35 9.32 Viavi ... cc 14.94 +.01 +48.7 11.81 6.90 VirgnGal ... ... 9.03 +1.77 -9.7 187 .05 121.60 Visa 1.00 62 185.14 +2.97 +40.3 22.94 14.36 VishayInt .38 cc 20.50 +.39 +13.8 27 .96 20.84 VistraEn .50 88 23.71 -.25 +3.6 206.80 117 .89 VMware 26.81p 42 151.30 +4.22 +10.3 21.72 15.53 Vodafone .96e ... 19.53 +.60 +1.3 152.49 90.04 VulcanM 1.24 30 143.00 -.50 +44.7 196.37 153.91 WD 40 2.68f 38 195.76 +.59 +6.8 98.19 66.75 WEC Engy 2.53f 28 89.18 +.11 +28.8 93.62 63.76 WP Carey 4.14e 29 77 .26 -4.48 +18.2 65.46 50.91 WPP plc 3.91e ... 67 .72 +3.81 +23.6 15.33 8.79 WPX Engy ... dd 10.91 +.40 -3.9 51.68 16.71 WW Intl ... 26 37 .96 -1.96 -1.5 125.38 85.78 WalMart 2.12f 69 120.29 +.51 +29.1 83.33 49.03 WalgBoots 1.83 11 57 .88 -.75 -15.3 29.45 17 .63 WarrMet .28f 2 20.19 -1.05 -3.3 31.41 22.53 WREIT 1.20 29 29.60 -1.23 +28.7 121.77 83.49 WsteMInc 2.05 24 112.02 +.40 +25.9 255.21 173.41 Waters ... 31 234.11 +7 .81 +24.1 58.25 42.29 WebsterFn 1.60 14 52.32 +2.57 +6.1 32.17 23.80 WeinRlt 1.58a 11 30.46 -.72 +22.8 54.75 43.02 WellsFargo 2.04 12 53.79 -.58 +16.7 93.17 65.94 Welltower 1.68e 18 78.67 -5.10 +13.3 22.84 14.96 Wendys Co .48f 24 21.84 +.28 +39.9 12.01 10.42 WAstInfSc .38 q 12.06 +.16 +13.9 65.31 33.83 WDigital 2.00 20 54.30 +5.22 +46.9 28.00 16.42 WstnUnion .80 15 27 .23 +.37 +59.6 20.56 16.27 WestpacBk 1.52e ... 16.81 +.20 -3.8 43.51 31.94 WestRck 1.86f 12 40.89 -.34 +8.3 30.28 20.52 Weyerhsr 1.36 22 29.64 +.13 +35.6 163.64 99.40 Whrlpl 4.80 dd 148.42 +.85 +38.9 30.94 4.29 WhitngPet ... dd 5.91 +.72 -74.0 29.55 20.36 WmsCos 1.52 9 22.71 +.70 +3.0 37 .73 29.88 WT MCD ... q 37 .34 -.02 +18.1 124.78 68.40 Woodward .65 46 124.48 +2.28 +67 .6 44.33 19.81 WorldFuel .40 19 42.48 -1.11 +98.4 100.45 52.69 WldW Ent .48 cc 62.86 -.23 -15.9 41.52 31.42 Worthgtn .96 15 39.81 +.65 +14.3 151.50 90.06 Wynn 4.00 21 129.78 +8.10 +31.2 37 .46 32.10 XP Inc n ... ... 37 .71 ... +9.4 66.05 47 .70 XcelEngy 1.62 27 62.26 +.26 +26.4 39.47 18.58 XeroxHld 1.00 cc 36.84 -.93 +86.4 141.60 79.22 Xilinx 1.48 49 96.23 +4.37 +13.0 8.67 1.95 YRC Wwde ... 4 2.69 -.50 -14.6 3.84 1.78 Yamana g .02 dd 3.74 +.18 +58.5 45.73 29.88 YorkWater .72f 42 44.96 +.38 +40.2 119.72 86.40 YumBrnds 1.68 36 100.11 +1.34 +8.9 12.43 5.26 Zagg ... 8 7 .95 -.18 -18.7 259.39 140.95 ZebraT ... 44 257 .80 +.88 +61.9 94.89 50.05 Zendesk ... dd 75.75 +.05 +29.8 150.79 96.99 ZimmerBio .96 28 148.07 -.46 +42.8 130.20 78.90 Zoetis .80f 57 124.45 +2.73 +45.5 6.65 3.49 Zynga ... dd 6.22 +.01 +58.3 16.80 10.13 GraphPkg .30 17 16.50 -.08 +55.1 50.37 29.85 Greif A 1.76 14 43.82 -.86 +18.1 41.00 27 .98 Griffin .50f ... 40.05 +.75 +25.5 3.98 2.31 Groupon ... ... 2.61 -.34 -18.4 22.68 15.01 GuangRy .63e ... 16.40 ... -12.2 37 .85 18.12 H&E Eqp 1.10 20 32.78 -.15 +60.5 24.09 15.93 HP Inc .70f 6 20.35 -.13 -0.5 44.93 35.36 HSBC 2.00e ... 38.43 +1.56 -6.5 26.49 14.45 HainCels lf ... ... 24.97 -.20 +57 .4 32.71 16.97 Hallibrtn .72 13 23.99 +1.66 -9.7 19.38 11.57 Hanesbds .60 7 14.40 -.57 +14.9 140.00 104.59 HanoverIns 2.60f 74 136.01 +2.82 +16.5 41.40 30.17 HarleyD 1.50 13 37 .35 +.82 +9.5 8.39 4.48 Harmonic ... dd 7 .95 -.25 +68.3 3.86 1.57 HarmonyG .05 ... 3.19 +.07 +78.2 27 .97 16.33 Harsco .20m 57 22.30 +.04 +12.3 62.75 40.54 HartfdFn 1.20 21 61.07 +.23 +37 .4 45.96 35.06 HawaiiEl 1.28 25 45.31 +.92 +23.7 44.76 21.16 HlthCSvc .80f ... 24.28 -1.22 -39.6 37 .93 26.58 HlthpeakPr 1.48 18 32.25 -2.09 +15.5 3.07 1.21 HeclaM .01e dd 3.05 +.27 +29.2 53.60 30.79 HeliosTc .36 29 46.60 +1.94 +40.4 20.38 13.00 Hersha 1.12 18 14.16 +.08 -19.3 162.20 100.80 Hershey 3.09 32 147 .15 -2.10 +37 .3 19.21 11.24 HertzGl ... ... 15.51 -.71 +29.8 74.11 35.59 Hess 1.00 dd 62.32 +.31 +53.9 17 .59 12.09 HP Ent .45e 38 16.03 +.13 +21.3 25.63 16.43 HilltopH .32 20 25.69 +.88 +44.1 4.22 1.70 HimaxTch .10e 5 2.43 +.19 -29.2 58.88 37 .73 HollyFront 1.40 12 50.19 -.75 -1.8 239.31 158.09 HomeDp 5.44 22 214.08 -.20 +24.6 30.12 22.87 Honda .84e ... 29.22 +.21 +10.5 183.12 123.48 HonwllIntl 3.60f 20 176.98 +1.52 +34.0 45.84 37 .00 Hormel .93f 24 44.90 -.44 +5.2 20.35 15.51 HostHotls .85a 44 17 .95 +.06 +7 .7 26.76 17 .91 HuanPwr 2.45e ... 20.02 -.13 -20.0 149.31 91.88 Hubbell 3.64 21 146.45 -.59 +47 .4 350.46 225.65 Humana 2.20 30 353.13 +4.99 +23.3 15.63 11.12 HuntBncsh .60 14 15.35 +.14 +28.8 260.81 173.80 HuntgtnIng 4.12f 23 251.24 -2.17 +32.0 30.00 14.93 Huya ... ... 16.95 -1.73 +9.5 4.17 2.28 IAMGld g 1.52f dd 3.41 -.07 -7 .3 15.11 9.45 ICICI Bk .19e ... 15.18 +.48 +47 .5 294.57 176.11 IdexxLab ... 61 252.90 +1.53 +36.0 13.72 9.22 ING .14e ... 11.96 +.39 +12.2 51.98 16.10 iPt ShFut ... ... 15.53 -1.20 -67 .0 29.18 14.35 IQIYI ... ... 20.40 +.11 +37 .2 14.90 11.88 iShGold ... q 14.12 +.16 +14.9 47 .19 36.23 iShBrazil .67e q 45.69 +.98 +19.6 27 .17 21.98 iSh HK .61e q 24.23 +.72 +7 .4 18.35 13.39 iShSilver ... q 15.84 +.36 +9.1 105.05 84.62 iShSelDiv 3.03e q 104.67 +.80 +17 .2 45.96 37 .66 iShChinaLC .87e q 42.60 +1.36 +9.0 114.30 105.61 iShUSAgBd 2.65e q 112.81 +.29 +5.9 44.84 38.04 iShEMkts .59e q 44.42 +1.35 +13.7 129.46 111.79 iShiBoxIG 3.87 q 128.39 +.72 +13.8 148.90 118.58 iSh20 yrT 3.05 q 139.04 +.69 +14.4 32.86 27 .83 iShIntSelDv 1.51e q 33.28 +.73 +15.9 69.25 56.77 iS Eafe 1.66e q 69.66 +.97 +18.5 87 .65 79.55 iShiBxHYB 5.09 q 87 .61 +.68 +8.0 121.16 89.01 iShNsdBio ... q 120.63 +.60 +25.1 165.10 125.81 iShR2K 1.77e q 163.33 +.51 +22.0 97 .93 79.39 iShCorHiDv 2.90e q 97 .50 +.55 +15.5 37 .71 33.26 iShUSPfd 2.13a q 37 .24 +.38 +8.8 96.00 71.41 iShREst 2.76e q 90.60 -2.38 +20.9 65.12 52.97 iShCorEafe 1.56e q 65.51 +.87 +19.1 114.01 89.31 Idacorp 2.68f 26 105.38 +.77 +13.2 179.78 117 .75 ITW 4.28 32 177 .27 +3.08 +39.9 380.76 263.30 Illumina ... 52 324.72 -1.75 +8.3 23.93 18.94 IndBkMI .72 1 22.37 +.28 +6.4 12.08 8.76 Infosys ... 20 10.08 +.14 +5.9 134.71 85.15 IngerRd 2.12 31 133.81 +2.12 +46.7 99.91 73.00 Ingredion 2.52f 15 87 .69 +1.63 -4.1 59.59 42.86 Intel 1.26 20 57 .79 +.98 +23.1 27 .29 5.55 Intelsat ... ... 6.05 -.48 -71.7 131.87 56.76 InterceptP ... dd 114.16 +6.68 +13.3 152.95 105.94 IBM 6.48 14 134.21 +.99 +18.1 17 .85 11.32 IntlGmeT .80 ... 14.64 +.34 +0.1 48.24 36.45 IntPap 2.05f 15 46.36 -.90 +14.9 594.17 430.24 IntSurg ... 77 579.65 -5.92 +21.0 22.18 15.15 Invesco 1.24 7 17 .62 +.83 +5.3 207 .32 143.46 Inv QQQ 1.16e q 207 .19 +2.19 +34.3 86.58 48.27 IonisPhm ... cc 63.05 -1.56 +16.6 37 .32 29.28 IronMtn 2.47f 27 31.59 -.54 -2.5 60.70 48.99 iShJapan ... q 60.73 +.07 +19.8 53.95 45.89 iShCorEM .95e q 53.33 +1.55 +13.1 10.80 7 .59 ItauUnH ... ... 8.80 +.18 -3.6J-K-L 35.43 19.26 JD.com ... 62 34.00 +1.07 +62.4 138.47 91.11 JPMorgCh 3.20 14 136.81 +1.77 +40.1 26.28 19.65 JPMAlerian 2.29 q 20.91 +.90 -6.3 98.08 55.17 JacobsEng .68 33 90.03 +5.01 +54.0 2.37 .51 JkksPac ... dd .94 -.08 -35.8 19.93 15.19 JetBlue ... 15 18.58 -.44 +15.7 144.98 121.00 JohnJn 3.80 23 141.38 +1.00 +9.6 44.82 28.30 JohnContl 1.04 28 40.44 -1.39 +36.4 179.95 80.65 KLA Cp 3.40f 22 171.24 +8.35 +91.4 156.98 90.55 KC Southn 1.60f 25 151.44 -1.20 +58.7 66.87 51.34 Kellogg 2.28 16 66.25 +.03 +16.2 91.98 61.57 Kemper 1.12f 12 75.64 +1.20 +13.9 20.40 13.66 Keycorp .74 12 20.06 +.40 +35.7 110.00 55.91 Keysight ... cc 107 .81 +4.61 +73.7 143.50 106.59 KimbClk 4.12 34 135.94 -1.04 +19.3 21.50 14.62 KindMorg 1.00 20 20.20 +.45 +31.3 5.47 2.85 Kinross g ... 33 4.34 +.07 +34.0 40.94 25.78 KontoorB n 2.24 ... 38.97 +1.07 +7 .1 7 .55 3.53 KosmosEn .18 dd 5.29 -.75 +31.9 49.31 24.86 KraftHnz 1.60 9 31.60 +.51 -26.6 25.08 12.31 KratosDef ... cc 18.35 +.95 +30.2 29.97 20.70 Kroger .56f 14 28.09 +.60 +2.1 26.95 17 .79 Kulicke .48 29 26.35 +.60 +30.0 30.72 15.80 L Brands 1.20 7 17 .70 -.12 -31.0 217 .31 123.24 L3Harris 3.00 35 200.18 +7 .69 +48.7 53.04 40.11 LTC Prp 2.28f 13 44.10 -3.08 +5.8 285.87 122.64 LamResrch 4.60 30 281.95 +13.24 +107 .1 85.08 58.83 LambWst .80 26 84.10 -.12 +14.3 120.23 90.23 Landstar .74a 23 111.59 +1.56 +16.6 4.30 2.03 LaredoPet ... 1 2.67 +.30 -26.2 55.42 33.48 LeggPlat 1.60 24 50.72 -1.95 +41.5 62.63 37 .29 LennarA .16 10 58.30 -.45 +48.9 6.72 4.90 LbtyASE .72e q 6.61 ... +22.9 62.53 40.15 LibtProp 1.64 21 59.69 -1.93 +42.5 96.32 72.28 LincElec 1.96f 20 94.25 +1.81 +19.5 210.50 145.95 Linde 3.50 41 209.05 +3.52 +34.0 3.46 2.30 LloydBkg .47a ... 3.42 +.24 +33.6 399.96 241.18 LockhdM 9.60f 47 386.47 -.39 +47 .6 121.22 85.90 Lowes 2.20 26 118.50 +2.22 +28.3 33.48 13.71 LuckinCf n ... ... 30.81 +1.12 +65.6 235.50 110.71 lululemn g ... 89 223.55 -5.83 +83.8 98.91 68.61 LyonBas A 4.20 8 92.62 -.28 +11.4M-N-0 176.11 133.78 M&T Bk 4.40f 12 170.10 +3.87 +18.8 10.90 7 .95 MBIA ... dd 9.27 -.03 +3.9 46.84 23.86 MDC 1.20b 14 39.39 -.25 +51.3 29.65 22.73 MDU Res .83f 24 28.90 -.19 +21.2 9.65 7 .96 MVC Cap .68f 24q 9.17 +.10 +11.7 43.83 33.71 Macquarie 4.00e 8 42.92 +.02 +17 .4 31.99 14.11 Macys 1.51 5 15.18 +.41 -49.0 67 .75 54.25 MagellMid 4.08 18 62.69 +3.54 +9.9 57 .09 42.51 Magna g 1.46 9 54.88 +1.26 +20.7 27 .33 1.43 Mallinckdt ... ... 3.57 +.16 -77 .4 20.08 13.33 Manulife g 1.00 ... 19.29 +.08 +35.9 18.93 11.06 MarathnO .20 dd 12.72 +.27 -11.3 69.65 43.96 MarathPt 2.12 8 58.61 -1.59 -0.7 145.59 100.62 MAR 1.92 33 146.16 +3.87 +34.6 14.32 3.39 MartinMid 1.00 7 4.08 +.04 -60.3 28.38 14.34 MarvellTch .24 40 25.72 +1.55 +58.9 293.69 171.89 MasterCrd 1.60f 69 296.09 +5.69 +57 .0 46.72 28.57 MatthInt .84 7 37 .20 -1.86 -8.4 65.73 46.64 MaximIntg 1.92 13 59.59 +2.14 +17 .2 8.25 .29 McClatch ... dd .38 -.12 -95.0 173.31 119.00 McCorm 2.48f 32 167 .50 -4.49 +20.3 10.99 .53 McDerI ... 1 .83 +.02 -87 .4 221.93 169.04 McDnlds 5.00f 30 197 .12 +1.77 +11.0 154.79 106.11 McKesson 1.64 12 140.60 -1.67 +27 .3 21.63 15.25 MedProp 1.04 22 19.87 -1.19 +23.6 3.72 1.86 MedleyCap .20m dd 2.15 -.10 -19.2 89.96 70.89 Merck 2.44f 33 89.19 +.95 +16.7 65.22 46.69 MercGn 2.52f 28 48.69 -.13 -5.8 60.95 30.69 Meredith 2.30 72 35.13 -.24 -32.4 25.90 15.71 Meritor ... 7 24.34 +.30 +43.9 51.16 37 .76 MetLife 1.76 11 50.38 +.88 +22.7 103.46 65.67 Microchp 1.46 53 102.09 +3.33 +41.9 51.39 28.39 MicronT ... 6 51.20 +3.27 +61.4 153.44 93.96 Microsoft 2.04f 30 154.53 +2.78 +52.1 1.44 .51 Microvisn ... dd .68 -.08 +11.8 142.98 96.65 Middleby ... 19 108.26 -4.64 +5.4 67 .69 49.17 MdsxWatr 1.02f 32 62.79 -.58 +17 .7 12.35 8.75 MHowHiInc 1.39 q 11.35 +.12 +19.1 5.47 4.49 MitsuUF J ... ... 5.47 +.04 +12.3 67 .24 49.82 MolsCoorB 2.28 8 50.81 -.25 -9.5 56.72 38.79 Mondelez 1.14 14 53.24 -.60 +33.0 98.52 71.68 Moog A 1.00 23 90.25 +.77 +16.5 50.87 36.74 MorgStan 1.40 11 50.24 +.44 +26.7 182.28 108.25 MotrlaSolu 2.56f 30 160.50 +.43 +39.5 31.13 17 .04 MurphO 1.00 cc 25.04 +.60 +7 .1 32.23 16.63 Mylan NV ... 6 19.14 -.15 -30.1 35.08 20.93 NCR Corp ... 30 34.06 +1.44 +47 .6 4.08 1.50 Nabors .24 dd 2.47 +.12 +23.5 61.71 42.98 NatFuGas 1.74 14 46.37 +1.24 -9.4 59.50 46.36 NatGrid 3.09e ... 61.88 +3.49 +29.0 86.54 73.35 NtHlthInv 4.20 20 78.66 -3.02 +4.1 133.12 80.39 NatPresto 1.00a ... 86.44 -.55 -26.1 47 .11 15.64 NektarTh ... 6 21.27 +.82 -35.3 79.83 50.60 Neogen ... 54 68.35 +.72 +19.9 385.99 231.23 Netflix ... cc 298.50 -8.85 +11.5 51.20 40.32 NJ Rscs 1.25f 17 43.55 +.83 -4.6 124.78 50.30 NewOriEd .40e 65 123.20 +2.41 +124.8 13.79 8.61 NY CmtyB .68 15 11.92 +.04 +26.7 6.44 5.58 NYMtgTr .80 11 6.35 +.09 +7 .8 41.28 29.77 NewmtM .56 31 41.29 +1.49 +19.2 239.89 164.78 NextEraEn 5.00 17 236.95 +2.56 +36.3 30.67 24.37 NiSource .80 34 26.88 +.08 +6.0 98.18 66.53 NikeB .98f 39 97 .77 +.77 +31.9 6.65 3.33 NokiaCp .19e ... 3.52 +.04 -39.5 4.47 1.66 NordicAm .11e dd 4.07 +.07 +103.5 211.46 138.65 NorflkSo 3.76 20 190.07 -.86 +27 .1 383.89 223.63 NorthropG 5.28 36 344.65 -.11 +40.7 18.81 15.46 NwstBcsh .72 13 16.60 +.01 -2.0 26.71 17 .43 NortonLife .50f 12 26.00 +.54 +37 .6 95.00 72.08 Novartis 2.75e 18 92.99 +.92 +23.4 58.01 43.60 NovoNord 1.78e ... 57 .25 +.51 +24.3 98.70 28.83 NovoCure ... dd 80.09 -3.18 +139.2 69.79 35.03 NuSkin 1.48 18 38.92 +.63 -36.5 62.31 46.10 Nucor 1.61f 11 56.47 -1.14 +9.0 56.00 43.96 Nutrien 1.80 ... 47 .62 +.85 +1.3 14.67 12.42 NuvDivA .85a q 14.57 +.02 +16.2 18.86 14.64 Nv AMT-Fr .78a q 16.60 -.10 +12.4 10.33 7 .80 NvPfdInco .80 q 10.33 +.11 +23.9 13.93 10.90 NuvEqtP 1.00 q 13.55 -.04 +12.3 224.80 124.46 Nvidia .64 52 223.99 +11.82 +67 .8 45.77 37 .67 OGE Engy 1.55f 23 43.31 +.30 +10.5 5.75 4.08 OaktrSpL .38 dd 5.28 +.13 +24.8 8.81 7 .52 OaktStInco .62 11 8.27 +.08 +6.7 7 .15 2.21 OasisPet ... dd 2.68 +.04 -51.5 68.83 37 .25 OcciPet 3.16 29 37 .71 -.51 -38.6 26.09 20.46 OceanFst .68 15 24.46 +.39 +8.7 3.82 1.23 OfficeDpt .10 7 2.46 +.21 -4.8 18.65 14.45 OldNBcp .52 23 18.25 +.19 +18.5 24.10 19.55 OldRepub .80 18 22.43 -.07 +9.0 27 .32 15.38 Olin .80 4 17 .15 -.07 -14.7 45.01 33.39 OmegaHlt 2.68f 15 41.03 -1.45 +16.7 77 .21 50.26 ONEOK 3.66f 53 73.17 +1.58 +35.6 3.94 1.33 OpkoHlth ... dd 1.56 -.05 -48.2 60.50 42.40 Oracle .96 56 54.51 -.32 +20.7 1.18 .22 Organovo ... dd .50 +.00 -48.2 74.44 39.75 OrthoMed ... 61 45.50 -.81 -13.3 94.27 56.47 OshkoshCp 1.20f 21 91.02 -.45 +48.5 57 .74 45.94 OtterTail 1.40 24 50.28 +.61 +1.3 8.43 2.43 OwensMin .01 4 5.51 -2.02 -13.0P-Q-R 25.19 3.55 PG&E Cp ... 17 11.24 +1.59 -52.7 18.48 13.30 PGT Inc ... 21 15.05 +1.08 -5.0 159.64 108.45 PNC 4.60 14 158.64 +4.83 +35.7 52.98 39.52 PNM Res 1.23f 24 49.95 +1.17 +21.6 62.95 41.14 POSCO ... ... 50.82 +2.12 -7 .5 134.14 94.41 PPG 2.04 24 133.01 +.47 +30.1 34.66 27 .31 PPL Corp 1.65 15 35.64 +1.68 +25.8 83.18 53.43 Paccar 1.28a 12 82.01 +.89 +43.5 260.63 168.81 PaloAltNet ... dd 226.99 +.60 +20.5 209.84 140.82 ParkerHan 3.52 25 206.49 +4.11 +38.5 22.11 13.72 ParsleyEn .12 20 17 .14 +.90 +7 .3 88.43 61.32 Paychex 2.48 33 85.08 -.05 +30.6 121.48 76.70 PayPal ... 69 107 .65 +3.31 +28.0 37 .02 20.46 PelotnIntr n ... 57 31.53 -1.10 +24.9 38.56 28.30 Pembina g 1.63 27 35.73 +.64 +20.4 26.45 16.72 PnnNtGm ... 34 24.97 +1.84 +32.6 7 .40 5.84 PennantPk .72 6 6.59 +.25 +3.5 1.92 .53 Penney ... dd 1.11 -.02 +6.7 53.81 38.53 Penske 1.64f 12 51.96 +.86 +28.9 46.23 34.50 Pentair .76f 14 45.85 +1.06 +21.4 18.03 13.66 PeopUtdF .71 13 16.65 +.14 +15.4 140.45 105.03 PepsiCo 3.82 15 137 .94 +.58 +24.9 103.00 71.83 PerkElm .40 36 94.39 +.27 +20.2 58.02 36.28 Perrigo .84 27 53.93 +1.64 +39.2 15.75 10.79 PetrbrsA ... ... 14.60 -.04 +26.0 17 .90 11.89 Petrobras ... ... 15.31 -.20 +17 .7 44.56 33.97 Pfizer 1.44 15 38.33 +.04 -12.2 92.74 64.67 PhilipMor 4.68 17 84.67 +1.42 +26.8 48.84 32.98 PhilipsNV .88e ... 47 .57 +.42 +35.5 119.92 78.44 Phillips66 3.60 9 112.99 -.57 +31.2 59.75 40.76 Phill66LP 3.46e 15 56.98 +2.01 +35.3 33.90 26.68 PimDyInco 2.65a q 32.92 +.17 +12.8 10.79 8.88 PimIncStr2 .96 q 10.45 ... +9.7 99.81 81.63 PinWst 2.95 20 86.14 -.06 +1.1 36.83 17 .64 Pinterest n ... ... 17 .45 -1.31 -28.5 178.22 114.79 PioNtrl .88 cc 139.99 +6.09 +6.4 8.32 3.14 PitnyBw .20 3 4.24 -.63 -28.3 25.27 16.77 PlainsAAP 1.44 27 17 .28 -.02 -13.8 4.04 .99 PlugPowr h ... dd 3.09 -.06 +149.2 104.25 70.27 Polaris 2.44 23 98.86 +3.36 +28.9 35.30 24.47 PolyOne .81f 14 31.13 +.08 +8.8 60.81 40.42 PrinFncl 2.20 11 54.29 +.63 +22.9 45.45 34.12 ProAssur 1.24a 19 36.85 -.33 -9.1 80.00 30.32 PrUltPQ ... q 79.86 +2.51 +115.6 125.77 86.74 ProctGam 2.98 29 125.47 +1.28 +36.5 49.47 25.78 PrUShSP ... q 25.89 -.41 -39.7 85.48 24.40 PShtQQQ rs ... q 24.45 -.82 -63.5 6.98 5.70 ProspctCap .72 8 6.60 +.08 +4.6 5.80 .61 Proteos h ... 10 4.25 +.70 +31.2 106.40 75.61 Prudentl 4.00 10 94.14 +1.85 +15.4 63.88 49.23 PSEG 1.88 20 58.55 +.41 +12.5 266.76 193.89 PubStrg 6.80 22 205.43 -6.42 +1.5 41.22 24.45 PulteGrp .48f 23 40.38 +.32 +55.4 8.11 6.69 PMMI .44 q 8.07 +.02 +20.1 5.53 4.56 PPrIT .31 q 5.39 -.06 +14.9 9.01 2.58 QEP Res .08 10 3.62 +.13 -35.7 94.11 49.10 Qualcom 2.48 dd 87 .83 +4.01 +54.3 9.21 4.07 Qudian ... ... 4.41 -.40 +2.8 108.30 78.95 QstDiag 2.12 20 105.20 -1.72 +26.3 22.29 8.04 QuratRet A ... 7 8.17 -.53 -58.1 133.63 82.69 RLauren 2.75 17 116.92 +5.25 +13.0 12.14 3.26 RangeRs .08 5 4.21 +.38 -56.0 41.39 27 .32 RavenInds .52 1 34.40 -.61 -4.9 92.00 69.11 RJamesFn 1.48f 14 90.88 +.33 +22.7 32.92 25.83 Rayonier 1.08 34 31.79 +.48 +14.8 220.03 144.27 Raytheon 3.77 31 217 .40 +.19 +41.8 82.17 59.93 RltyInco 2.73f 41 72.50 -3.44 +15.0 17 .28 14.29 RedwdTr 1.20 12 16.26 +.16 +7 .9 442.00 271.37 Regenrn ... 17 376.42 +4.16 +0.8 17 .45 12.39 RegionsFn .62 13 17 .17 +.13 +28.3 121.72 68.62 RelStlAl 2.20 26 119.75 -.47 +68.3 99.25 48.26 Replgn ... cc 88.60 -1.70 +68.0 79.46 50.20 RestBrnds 2.00 21 66.58 +.72 +27 .3 19.18 15.44 RetailOpp .79 45 17 .16 -.70 +8.1 26.69 14.35 Revolve n ... cc 17 .05 +.31 ... 32.71 21.38 Rexnord ... 23 32.14 +.45 +40.0 20.00 5.04 RiteAid rs ... ... 7 .57 -.72 ... 207 .11 141.46 RockwlAut 3.88 30 203.47 +5.29 +35.2 206.43 89.21 Rogers ... 37 132.16 +2.23 +33.4 176.55 26.30 Roku ... dd 132.49 -11.77 +332.4 385.51 245.59 Roper 1.85 33 350.50 +4.28 +31.5 82.58 65.76 RoyalBk g 3.92e ... 79.42 +.22 +15.9 131.04 89.48 RylCarb 2.80 17 125.64 +3.57 +28.5 67 .45 54.64 RoyDShllB 3.76 87 57 .41 +.02 -4.2 66.48 54.56 RoyDShllA 3.76 87 57 .44 +.15 -1.4 8.89 6.91 RoyceMC .64e q 8.30 +.14 +11.9 67 .65 44.80 Ryder 2.24 12 52.06 -1.36 +8.1S-T-U 42.02 33.30 S&T Bcp 1.12 14 38.77 +.56 +2.5 15.10 10.31 SFL Cp 1.40 16 14.38 +.15 +36.6 93.91 75.46 SLGreen 3.54f 32 88.70 +1.80 +12.2 21.19 6.85 SM Energy .10 dd 9.25 +.11 -40.2 146.82 117 .35 SpdrGold ... q 139.05 +1.43 +14.7 317 .99 233.76 S&P500ETF 4.13e q 317 .32 +2.45 +27 .0 96.43 64.38 SpdrBiot .44e q 95.36 +.93 +32.9 58.82 43.95 SpdrS&P RB .74e q 58.20 +1.30 +24.4 33.30 19.90 SpdrOGEx .73e q 21.76 +.53 -18.0 52.59 30.27 SabnR 3.49e ... 39.39 +.54 +5.7 107 .00 52.04 Saia Inc ... 26 91.59 +1.57 +64.1 20.68 12.63 StJoe ... 62 20.34 +.52 +54.4 167 .56 120.16 Salesforce ... cc 161.13 +3.12 +17 .6 21.98 11.46 SallyBty ... 11 17 .94 -.92 +5.2 5.93 2.11 SJuanB .39e 5 2.26 ... -52.9 49.58 40.00 Sanofi 1.72e ... 49.79 +3.76 +14.7 48.88 30.65 Schlmbrg 2.00 23 39.00 +2.11 +8.1 51.65 34.58 Schwab .68 19 49.95 +1.00 +20.3 14.18 7 .35 Seaspan .50 21 14.14 +.88 +80.6 148.90 104.88 SempraEn 3.87 23 148.78 +2.94 +37 .5 14.31 7 .05 SenHous .60 5 7 .32 -.34 -37 .5 28.00 22.47 SvcPropTr 2.16 9 23.62 +.06 -1.1 597 .00 365.20 Sherwin 4.52 43 572.23 -6.31 +45.4 9.57 2.32 SibanyeG .14r ... 9.20 +.96 +225.1 186.44 142.40 SimonProp 8.40 19 144.35 -3.89 -14.1 66.57 25.14 Sinclair .80 14 30.44 -2.35 +15.5 7 .00 5.23 SiriusXM .05f 31 6.92 +.09 +21.2 112.77 60.12 SkywksSol 1.76 19 111.86 +10.50 +66.9 42.00 19.53 SlackTc n ... ... 21.39 -1.11 -44.6 23.72 16.17 SmartFn rs .20 18 23.61 +.26 +29.2 21.10 7 .56 SmDirCl n ... ... 8.00 -.07 -52.0 128.43 91.32 Smucker 3.52 13 101.51 -5.79 +8.6 18.36 4.82 SnapInc A ... dd 15.09 +.35 +173.9 174.00 135.29 SnapOn 3.80 16 170.38 +5.41 +17 .3 21.83 18.45 SolarCap 1.64 11 20.79 +.25 +8.3 66.57 50.30 SonocoP 1.72 25 61.35 -.17 +15.5 67 .39 41.91 SonyCp ... ... 67 .57 +2.28 +40.0

PAGE 8

A8 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com FINANCIAL NEWSBy ALEX VEIGA AP BUSINESS WRITERMajor stock indexes were little changed Friday afternoon, hovering near all-time highs as investors weighed the news that the U.S. and China have reached an initial deal in their long-running trade war. The agreement to a Phase 1Ž deal means that the U.S. wont impose new tariffs on Chinese goods that had been set to kick in this weekend. President Donald Trump and China made separate statements con“rming the agreement. Media reports on Thursday that a deal was close sent the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq to record highs. Technology companies, which rely heavily on China for sales as well as parts, led the gainers Friday, outweighing losses in banks, energy stocks and elsewhere. Bond prices rose, sending yields lower. This is a classic example of buy on the rumor, sell on the news,Ž said Lisa Erickson, head of the traditional investment group at U.S. Bank Wealth Management. People obviously were excited about what they heard yesterday and now what youre seeing is a consolidation now that its actually been con“rmed.Ž The costly trade con”ict and the threat it could escalate at any moment has been the biggest source of uncertainty for Wall Street this year. The dispute has also hurt manufacturing around the world and caused U.S. businesses to hold back on making investments. The saving grace for the economy has been a strong job market and consumer spending. Word that Washington and Beijing were pursuing a limited deal helped allay some of those concerns this fall, which helped spur the market higher after a sharp pullback this summer. But investors grew anxious earlier this month as the Dec. 15 planned rollout of U.S. tariffs on $160 billion worth of Chinese imports neared. In addition to canceling the new tariffs, the U.S. also agreed to reduce certain existing import taxes on about $112 billion in Chinese goods from 15% to 7.5%. In return, Trump said on Twitter, the Chinese have agreed to massive purchases of American farm and manufactured products as part of the initial deal. Its unclear how much the partial trade deal removes the uncertainty over another escalation in the dispute, which has had more than a few swings since it started 17 months ago. We see it as encouraging, but we dont see it as a done deal, by any means,Ž Erickson said. There may be a better possibilty that this is going to stick, but this is a key issue that has a lot sensitiivty for the U.S. and China, so its hard to say for certain that its all battened down.Ž KEEPING SCORE: The S&P 500 index was little changed as of 3:07 p.m. Eastern time. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was also little changed at 28,134. The Nasdaq rose 0.2%. The Russell 2000 index of smaller company stocks fell 0.6%. The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 1.82% from 1.90% late Thursday. TRADE TRUCE: The latest development in trade relations didnt have much of an impact on the market because it is essentially just a tariff truce, according to Jamie Cox, managing partner for Harris Financial Group. The next phase of the agreement will have to tackle some of the larger issues to actually provide relief from existing tariffs. Its going to be a bigger lift in large part because the president doesnt really want to take the tariffs off,Ž Cox said. Thats going to require much more give on the Chinese part than what is currently in the offer.Ž BREXIT BUMP: British stocks and the British pound moved sharply higher after a resounding victory for the Conservative Party eased uncertainty over the nations upcoming exit from the European Union. The benchmark FTSE 100 rallied 1.1%. Other European markets also closed higher. STATUS DISLIKE: Facebook fell 1% amid reports that the Federal Trade Commission could block the company from integrating its messaging apps. Facebook has been planning to integrate its messaging apps, including Messenger and WhatsApp, since early 2019. Federal regulators are concerned that the plan could make it hard to break up the company should the FTC “nd that necessary. SHOPPED OUT: The government said U.S. retail sales rose at a seasonally adjusted 0.2% rate in November. The modest pace fell short of analysts forecasts for a pickup of 0.5% and suggests the holiday shopping season got off to a slow start. Shares in several department store chains fell. Macys dropped 2.8%, while L Brands slid 4%. Nordstrom was down 3.3%. AP Business Writer Damian J. Troise contributed.Markets have muted reaction to long-awaited China trade deal RICHARD DREW/AP PHOTOTrader Gregory Rowe works on the ”oor of the New York Stock Exchange, Friday, Dec. 13, 2019. After months of waiting, markets had a muted reaction to news Friday that the US and China had reached an initial deal on trade.ABSmCpGrA m 52.18 -4.92 +25.9AMGYackFocN 20.79 +.40 +12.7 YacktmanI 22.01 +.33 +11.5AberdeenIntlSmCpA m 29.24 +.27 +20.4AkreFocRetail x 44.02 -1.22 +28.7AlgerSmCpGrB m 6.98 -.10 +19.9AlpineDynDivInstl 4.14 +.07 +17.5AmanaMutGrInv b 45.34 +.84 +24.3 MutIncInv b 55.78 +.69 +19.1American CenturyHYMuniInv 10.02 +.02 +10.0 HeritageInv 22.67 -.02 +26.5 IntTrmTxFrBdInv 11.61 +.02 +7.3 UltraInv 53.15 +.40 +24.0American FundsAMCpA m 34.21 +.24 +17.6 AmrcnBalA m 28.88 +.19 +14.4 AmrcnMutA m 44.30 +.28 +14.9 BdfAmrcA m 13.28 +.03 +9.2 CptWldGrIncA m 51.76 +.72 +18.8 CptlIncBldrA m 63.64 +.59 +13.2 EuroPacGrA m 56.47 +1.24 +21.8 FdmtlInvsA m 64.15 +.67 +19.3 GlbBalA m 33.99 +.40 +13.5 GrfAmrcA m 53.52 +.38 +19.1 IncAmrcA m 23.68 +.17 +14.4 InvCAmrcA m 40.60 +.33 +15.7 NewWldA m 72.02 +1.48 +22.9 NwPrspctvA m 47.96 +.62 +22.6 SmCpWldA m 60.12 +.25 +23.4 TheNewEcoA m 48.18 +.68 +19.3 TxExBdA m 13.34 +.02 +7.8 WAMtInvsA m 48.98 +.30 +17.8BairdAggrgateBdInstl 11.26 +.04 +10.8 CorPlusBdInstl 11.60 +.03 +11.1BaronAsstRetail b 84.79 +.13 +28.0 GrRetail b 81.40 -.22 +29.6 PtnrsRetail b 65.60 +.79 +28.1BerkshireFoc d 30.34 +.60 +26.0BlackRockAlCpEngyRsInvA m 9.28 +.05 +1.0 GlbAllcIncInvA m 19.70 +.18 +12.8 HYBdInstl 7.75 +.05 +11.7 HYBdSvc b 7.75 +.05 +11.6 StrIncOpIns 9.94 +.03 +6.9 TactOppsInvA m 13.80 -.03 +1.6BruceBruce 592.17 +4.22 +15.4CGMFoc 33.64 +.10 -20.1ClipperClipper 121.20 -.49 +22.0ColumbiaLgCpValA x 13.89 -.51 +20.3DELAWAREGlbA m 7.65 -.01 +13.6 TtlRetA m 19.33 +.02 +13.9DFAEMktCorEqI 21.30 +.64 +11.8 EmMktsValInstl 28.34 +.83 +6.3 FvYrGlbFIIns 10.98 +.01 +4.5 IntlCorEqIns 13.75 +.20 +16.6 IntlSmCoInstl 19.26 +.28 +18.4 IntlSmCpValIns 19.64 +.39 +16.1 RlEsttSecInstl 39.92 -1.17 +15.5 TAUSCorEq2Instl 20.20 +.15 +20.6 USCorEq1Instl 25.92 +.19 +20.9 USCorEqIIInstl 23.79 +.17 +20.2 USLgCpValInstl 38.93 +.23 +17.0 USSmCpInstl 35.27 +.17 +13.0 USSmCpValInstl 34.55 +.35 +10.1 USTrgtedValIns 23.38 +.22 +13.3Delaware InvStrategicIncA m 8.17 +.04 +10.8 ValInstl 22.67 +.10 +12.0DeutscheCorEqA m 28.47 +.12 +20.3 CorEqS 28.81 +.12 +20.6 GNMAS 13.79 -.03 +7.5Dodge & CoxBal 105.79 +1.14 +14.5 Inc 14.20 +.04 +10.2 IntlStk 44.51 +1.06 +16.5 Stk 202.12 +2.96 +16.3DoubleLineCorFII 11.11 +.03 +8.4 TtlRetBdI 10.69 +.01 +7.0 TtlRetBdN b 10.68 +.01 +6.8DreyfusMidCpIdxInvs 35.42 +.07 +16.6 MnBd 12.04 +.02 +8.4 NYTxExBd 15.02 +.02 +7.6 OppcSmCpInv 27.11 +.11 +10.3 ShrtTrmIncD 10.17 +.01 +4.9Eaton VanceDivBldrA m 15.32 -.33 +21.9EdgewoodGrInstl 37.53 +.18 +23.4FMICommonStk x 26.10 -1.08 +19.4 LgCp x 19.61 -1.26 +18.7FPACptl 31.45 +.03 +9.9 Crescent d 34.48 +.30 +15.6FederatedHiIncBdA f 7.47 +.03 +10.1 IntlSmMidCoA m 36.23 +.44 +23.3 KaufmannA m 5.92 +.05 +25.4Fidelity500IdxInsPrm x 109.81 +.10 +22.0 AsstMgr50% 18.97 +.14 +14.4 BCGrowth 105.23 +1.41 +25.8 Balanced x 24.23 -.42 +18.4 Canada 51.88 +.35 +19.0 Cap&Inc 10.19 +.10 +14.0 Contrafund x 13.39 -.36 +20.8 ContrafundK x 13.40 -.36 +20.9 DivGro 31.01 +.26 +21.0 EmMkts 34.16 +.98 +28.0 EmergMketsOpps x 20.02 +.21 +23.2 EmergingAsia 44.41 +1.61 +25.9 ExMktIdxInPr x 63.70 -1.77 +18.7 Fidelity x 49.75 -.60 +24.5 FocusedStock 25.44 +.34 +21.6 FourinOneIdx 49.49 +.37 +18.7 12 mo Fund NAV chg %rtn 12 mo Fund NAV chg %rtn Mutual Funds Interest ratesThe yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 1.82% on Friday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans. NET 1YR TREASURIES LAST PVS CHG AGO 4.75 5.50 5.25 1.63 2.38 2.13 PRIME RATE FED FUNDS 3-month T-bill 1.56 1.56 ... 2.42 6-month T-bill 1.55 1.57 -0.02 2.55 52-wk T-bill 1.53 1.57 -0.04 2.69 2-year T-note 1.59 1.66 -0.07 2.75 5-year T-note 1.65 1.74 -0.09 2.78 7-year T-note 1.75 1.83 -0.08 2.83 10-year T-note 1.82 1.90 -0.08 2.90 30-year T-bond 2.25 2.32 -0.07 3.16 NET 1YR BONDS LAST PVS CHG AGO Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.47 1.43 +0.04 2.15 Barclays USAggregate 2.38 2.30 +0.08 3.47 Barclays US Corp 2.93 2.85 +0.08 4.32 Barclays US High Yield 5.84 5.86 -0.02 7.28 Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.05 2.97 +0.08 4.01 10-Yr. TIPS .11 .18 -0.07 1.08Commodities Energy prices were mostly higher, with crude oil rising more than 1% with similar gains in wholesale gasoline and heating oil prices. Natural gas prices fell. Gold and silver prices rose.Crude Oil (bbl) 60.07 59.18 +1.50 +32.3 Ethanol (gal) 1.37 1.34 +1.79 +8.2 Heating Oil (gal) 1.99 1.95 +1.82 +17.8 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.30 2.33 -1.37 -21.9 Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.66 1.63 +2.14 +25.9 FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Gold (oz) 1475.60 1466.70 +0.61 +15.4 Silver (oz) 16.91 16.85 +0.40 +9.6 Platinum (oz) 928.80 944.80 -1.69 +16.7 Copper (lb) 2.78 2.79 -0.32 +5.8 METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Cattle (lb) 1.22 1.20 +1.62 -2.0 Coffee (lb) 1.31 1.37 -4.63 +28.5 Corn (bu) 3.66 3.67 -0.20 -2.3 Cotton (lb) 0.67 0.67 -0.55 -7.5 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 404.60 398.30 +1.71 +22.1 Orange Juice (lb) 0.97 0.97 -0.10 -22.2 Soybeans (bu) 9.07 8.98 +1.03 +2.8 Wheat (bu) 5.33 5.39 +0.42 +5.8 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD USD per British Pound 1.3339 +.0205 +1.54% 1.2660 Canadian Dollar 1.3186 +.0004 +.03% 1.3358 USD per Euro 1.1121 +.0009 +.08% 1.1367 Japanese Yen 109.32 -.02 -.02% 113.60 Mexican Peso 19.0462 -.0309 -.16% 20.2980 1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO Israeli Shekel 3.4830 +.0023 +.07% 3.7654 Norwegian Krone 9.0373 -.0588 -.65% 8.5595 South African Rand 14.5301 -.0287 -.20% 14.1820 Swedish Krona 9.3918 -.0154 -.16% 9.0550 Swiss Franc .9838 -.0023 -.23% .9933 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Australian Dollar 1.4558 +.0061 +.42% 1.3837 Chinese Yuan 6.9729 -.0477 -.68% 6.8818 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7982 -.0058 -.07% 7.8125 Indian Rupee 70.751 +.169 +.24% 71.536 Singapore Dollar 1.3545 -.0009 -.07% 1.3709 South Korean Won 1175.62 +3.27 +.28% 1125.56 Taiwan Dollar 30.22 +.01 +.03% 30.83 ASIA/PACIFICForeign Exchange The dollar weakened against the British pound and Mexican peso. The dollar was mostly unchanged against the Canadian dollar, euro and Japanese yen.LAST6 MO AGO 1 YR AGO Frdm 2020 16.67 +.14 +14.8 Frdm 2025 14.62 +.14 +15.8 Frdm 2030 18.21 +.19 +17.2 GNMA 11.56 ... +6.6 GlobalexUSIdx x 12.96 -.04 +16.2 GroCo 19.22 +.17 +28.2 GroCo 21.58 +.19 +26.8 GroCoK 21.62 +.20 +27.0 Independence 39.91 +.18 +22.0 IntlDiscv 44.49 +.61 +20.4 IntlGr x 17.30 -.40 +31.1 IntlIdxInstlPrm x 42.51 -.67 +17.2 IntlRlEstt x 12.64 -.15 +21.8 IntlVal x 9.80 -.22 +15.0 InvmGradeBd 11.60 +.02 +10.7 JapanSmlrCo 17.13 -.04 +15.5 LatinAmerica 28.03 +.74 +36.1 LowPrStk x 49.35 +.48 +19.0 LvrgdCoStk 31.68 +.42 +24.9 Magellan x 10.00 -1.36 +21.4 MegaCapStock x 15.28 -.55 +22.6 MidCapValue x 22.74 -.35 +15.4 NYMuniInc 13.50 +.01 +8.6 NewMillennium 38.68 +.24 +18.7 Nordic 47.21 +.65 +11.6 OTCPortfolio 12.60 +.15 +28.4 Overseas 50.72 +.49 +22.2 Puritan x 22.41 -.09 +15.4 SCGrth 27.06 -.14 +25.8 TaxFreeBond 11.93 +.02 +9.4 TotalBond 10.93 +.03 +10.5 TtlMktIdxInsPrm x 88.77 -.80 +21.5 USBdIdxInsPrm 11.96 +.02 +10.0 ValDiscv x 29.79 -.33 +16.8Fidelity AdvisorLargeCapA m 33.27 +.33 +22.8 LimitedTermBdA m 11.64 +.01 +6.2 NewInsI x 32.27 -1.78 +20.5 StgInc 12.60 +.08 +9.8Fidelity SelectBiotechnology 22.89 +.28 +23.9 Energy 34.62 +.39 -5.2 Gold x 22.66 +.50 +30.5 HealthCare 27.93 +.17 +18.8 HealthCareSvcs 101.47 -.82 +5.3 Leisure 16.33 +.29 +20.4 Materials 68.59 +.41 +9.0 MedTech&Devcs 60.15 +.09 +21.1 NaturalGas 17.13 +.43 -14.3 NaturalRes 25.64 +.45 +4.8 Pharmaceuticals 24.01 +.67 +20.4 Semicon 12.51 +.49 +54.4 Wireless 11.18 +.19 +30.0First EagleGlbA m 60.56 +.76 +16.0FirsthandTechOpps x 12.37 -.82 +18.4Franklin TempletonCATxFrIncA1 m 7.65 +.01 +9.8 EqIncA m 27.31 +.20 +18.2 FdrTFIncA1 m 12.02 +.02 +7.5 FloridaTFIncA1 m 10.64 ... +6.3 GlbBdAdv 10.59 -.03 -1.3 GlbBdC m 10.66 -.03 -2.1 Gr,IncA x 22.27 -.85 +7.6 GrA m 110.18 +.73 +23.2 GrOppsA m 41.82 +.38 +22.4 IncA1 m 2.31 +.01 +10.2 IncAdv 2.29 +.01 +10.4 IncC m 2.35 +.02 +9.9 RisingDivsA m 68.60 +.63 +20.5 TtlRetA m 9.91 +.03 +9.7 UtlsC m 21.32 +.08 +14.8GERSPUSEq 59.76 +.58 +22.7GabelliAsstAAA m 59.55 +.42 +15.1 EqIncAAA m 14.18 +.11 +14.6 Val25A m 14.91 +.05 +8.9GlenmedeSmCpEqAdv 25.08 +.13 +8.6Goldman SachsShrtDurGovtA m 9.80 -.01 +3.1HarborCptlApprecInstl 80.39 +.45 +22.8Harding LoevnerIntlEqInstl d 23.75 +.42 +18.9HeartlandValPlusInv m 35.46 +.29 +18.4HennessyCrnrstnGrInv b 20.37 +.13 +11.7 GasUtilityInv b 27.80 +.29 +8.9HodgesRetail m 35.34 +.28 +9.3INVESCODevMktsY 45.39 +.70 +18.6 DivIncInv b 23.52 +.12 +10.8 EngyA m 18.03 +.56 -9.8 EngyInv b 17.95 +.56 -9.7 EuropeanGrA m 40.03 +.45 +17.7 GlbStrIncA m 3.77 +.03 +8.9 GrAllcA m 17.05 +.10 +14.7 QualIncA m 11.74 +.01 +6.9 SmCpEqA m 13.73 +.10 +17.0 TechInv b 52.81 +.55 +23.3IvyAsstStratB m 19.90 -.72 +15.8JPMorganCoreBondR6 11.91 -.03 +9.7 EqIncI 19.23 -.02 +19.7 InvCnsrvGrA m 12.92 +.06 +10.8Janus HendersonBalancedC m 36.56 +.26 +17.3 ContrarianT 23.42 +.18 +34.8 EnterpriseT 144.78 +.68 +28.6 FlexibleBondS b 10.58 +.02 +9.9 GlobalLifeSciT 63.48 +.93 +19.5 GlobalValueT 15.23 +.19 +12.9 High-YieldT 8.46 +.06 +12.0 MidCapValueL 16.66 +.05 +21.7 MidCapValueT 16.23 +.06 +21.6 OverseasT 34.31 +.87 +21.3 ResearchT 53.74 +.48 +25.4 Short-TermBondT 3.03 +.01 +4.3 SmallCapValueL 23.51 +.09 +18.7 VentureT 83.22 -.28 +22.9John HancockBdI 16.24 +.05 +11.1 DiscpValI x 20.38 -1.05 +14.6 DiscpValMCI x 21.90 -.41 +21.9 MltMgLsBlA b 15.10 +.11 +14.5 MltmgrLsGr1 b 15.82 +.13 +16.1Litman GregoryMtrsIntlInstl 17.81 +.40 +20.9Lord AbbettShrtDurIncA m 4.21 ... +5.4 ShrtDurIncF b 4.21 ... +5.5MFSInstlIntlEq 27.41 -.59 +23.1 MAInvsTrustB m 32.98 +.28 +21.7 ValI 44.68 +.24 +20.9MainStayMacKHYCorpBdA m 5.67 +.03 +9.9Mairs & PowerGrInv 134.19 +.95 +20.8Manning & NapierPrBlndCnsrvTrmS b 14.38 +.05 +11.2 PrBlndMaxTrmS b 22.21 +.17 +20.2Marsico21stCentury x 33.08 -1.08 +23.1MatthewsAsianGrIncInv 15.90 +.32 +13.8MeridianGrLegacy d 41.57 -.03 +18.7Metropolitan WestTtlRetBdI 10.97 -.06 +10.0 TtlRetBdPlan 10.31 -.07 +10.0Midas FundsMidas m 1.31 +.01 +26.0 MidasMagic m 21.16 +.27 +24.4NeedhamGrRetail b 41.69 +.90 +35.2Neuberger BermanSmCpGrInv 39.61 -.20 +25.7NicholasNicholas 71.96 +.65 +24.6NuveenHYMuniBdI 17.99 +.02 +12.5 NYMnBdI 11.20 +.01 +8.3Oak AssociatesEmergTech 5.77 +.09 +26.3 LiveOakHlthSci 19.22 +.09 +8.8 PinOakEq 75.98 +.70 +21.5 RedOakTechSel 31.12 +.58 +24.5OakmarkEqAndIncInv 28.95 -2.50 +14.4 GlbInv 28.96 -.50 +22.1 IntlInv 24.68 +.13 +19.0 SelInv 42.43 +.10 +20.0Old WestburyLgCpStrats 14.83 -.58 +17.7PGIM InvestmentsJenUtlA m 15.85 +.08 +15.8 JennisonBldA m 20.01 -1.30 +18.6 QMAIntlEqC m 7.14 +.13 +13.3 QMASmCpValZ 17.21 +.09 +9.3 TtlRetBdZ 14.99 +.06 +11.6PIMCOAlAstInstl 11.91 +.15 +9.7 IncA m 12.03 +.05 +7.3 IncI2 12.03 +.05 +7.7 IncInstl 12.03 +.05 +7.8 TtlRetIns 10.44 +.02 +9.0PRIMECAP OdysseyAgrsGr 46.58 +.22 +15.4 Gr 42.30 +.40 +15.7 Stk 36.12 +.57 +19.7PaxBalIndvInv b 24.98 +.16 +17.0PioneerA m 29.18 +.19 +23.1PrincipalSAMgCnsGA m 18.08 +.12 +17.5PutnamIntlGrB m 20.19 +.22 +17.3 SmCpValA m 10.90 +.06 +24.7ReynoldsBlueChipGr b 55.32 +.46 +15.6RoyceSmCpValSvc m 9.40 -.22 +13.2RydexElectronicsInv 162.39 +6.29 +49.7 HCH b 30.07 -.03 +13.0 NASDAQ100Inv 43.21 -.39 +25.0SchwabHC 26.44 +.06 +9.2 SP500Idx 49.36 +.38 +22.0 TtlStkMktIdx 55.89 +.36 +21.4State FarmGr 90.55 +.59 +20.3Sterling CapitalStrtonSmCpVlIns 77.59 -5.14 +14.2T. Rowe PriceBCGr x 121.42 +.13 +20.0 Bal 24.67 -.26 +16.4 Comm&TeInv 120.54 +.22 +21.4 CorpInc 9.93 -.05 +15.6 CptlAprc x 30.90 -1.59 +19.9 EMStk 46.07 +1.32 +20.8 EqIdx500 84.14 +.08 +21.8 EqInc 31.47 -1.61 +17.8 FinclSvcs 29.02 +.23 +24.9 GNMA 9.21 ... +5.9 GlbTech 15.90 +.13 +25.4 GrStk x 71.57 -1.00 +20.4 HlthSci 84.38 ... +17.6 InsLgCpGr 44.80 +.15 +19.0 IntlEqIdx 14.38 +.21 +16.2 IntlStk 18.66 +.33 +21.4 IntlValEq 14.41 +.27 +15.8 MdCpGr x 93.61 -4.55 +23.7 MdCpVal x 27.38 -.94 +9.8 NJTFBd 12.30 +.02 +7.4 NewAmericaGr x 53.52 -3.44 +24.8 NewAsia 19.19 +.52 +21.2 NewHorizons 65.41 -.27 +28.7 NewInc 9.73 +.02 +10.4 OverseasStk 11.31 +.20 +17.9 RlEstt 25.07 -4.86 +11.5 Rtr2020 23.03 +.18 +15.4 Rtr2025 18.42 +.16 +16.3 Rtr2030 26.92 +.25 +17.2 Rtr2035 19.80 +.19 +17.7 Rtr2040 28.24 +.28 +18.2 RtrBal 15.64 +.08 +12.8 SciandTech 44.43 +.77 +34.3 SpectrumGr 24.90 +.23 +19.0 SpectrumInc 12.72 +.04 +10.8 SummitMnIncInv 12.20 +.01 +8.4 TFShrtInterm 5.65 ... +4.0 TxEfficientEq 37.71 -.02 +27.0 Val x 37.30 -.20 +18.1TIAA-CREFBdIdxIns 11.15 +.03 +9.8Third AvenueValIns d 39.25 -1.65 +5.8ThompsonBd 11.55 +.02 +5.3 LgCp 76.62 +1.32 +23.7ThornburgInvmIncBldrA m 22.32 +.29 +12.5ThriventIncA m 9.54 ... +13.7TocquevilleGold m 38.75 +1.21 +31.5TouchstoneLargeCpFocA m 42.22 -4.38 +20.4TransamericaAsAlGrC m 13.02 +.14 +13.4 AsAlModC m 11.67 +.09 +10.3U.S. Global InvestorGlbRes b 4.51 +.11 +2.3 GoldPrcMtls b 9.25 +.22 +46.3USAACrnrstnMod 15.03 +.11 +12.1 GrInc 24.50 +.21 +13.7 GvtSec 9.90 -.01 +6.7 HiInc d 7.91 +.08 +9.5 PrcMtlsMnral 15.59 +.37 +41.9 SciTech 29.20 +.43 +27.1 TELngTrm 13.58 +.03 +8.2 TrgtRet2040 14.00 +.09 +14.3 TrgtRet2050 14.17 +.10 +14.7 WldGr 35.32 +.40 +24.2Value LinePremGr b 38.53 -2.48 +29.2Vanguard500IdxAdmrl 293.66 +2.25 +22.0 BalIdxAdmrl 39.08 +.19 +17.1 BalIdxIns 39.09 +.20 +17.1 CAITTxExAdm 12.10 +.02 +7.5 CptlOppAdmrl 165.31 +2.21 +18.8 CptlOppInv 71.55 +.96 +18.8 DevMIdxAdmrl 14.09 +.19 +16.9 DevMIdxIns 14.11 +.19 +17.0 DivGrInv 31.31 +.25 +22.4 EMStkIdxInAdm 36.36 +.91 +15.0 EqIncAdmrl 80.19 +.70 +17.2 ExplorerAdmrl 100.29 +.02 +22.1 ExtMktIdxAdmrl 94.08 +.07 +18.7 ExtMktIdxIns 94.08 +.07 +18.7 FAWexUSIIns 105.30 +1.78 +16.5 GNMAAdmrl 10.56 ... +6.9 GlbEqInv 33.21 +.44 +21.9 GrIdxAdmrl 91.80 +.65 +26.4 GrIdxIns 91.81 +.66 +26.5 GrandIncInv 52.80 +.40 +20.3 HCAdmrl 93.05 +.34 +13.9 HCInv 220.59 +.80 +13.8 HYCorpAdmrl 5.95 +.03 +12.7 HYTEAdmrl 11.78 +.01 +9.9 InTrBdIdxAdmrl 11.85 +.02 +11.8 InTrInGdAdm 10.06 +.02 +11.6 InTrTEAdmrl 14.48 +.02 +7.6 InPrtScAdmrl 26.20 +.06 +9.0 InPrtScIns 10.68 +.03 +9.0 InsIdxIns 287.96 +2.20 +22.0 InsIdxInsPlus 287.99 +2.21 +22.0 InsTrgRt2020Ins 24.53 +.17 +14.5 InsTtlSMIInPls 68.23 +.44 +21.4 IntlGrAdmrl x 100.23 +.57 +22.5 IntlValInv 38.16 +.87 +15.2 LTInGrdAdm 11.23 +.09 +23.1 LTTEAdmrl 11.97 +.02 +9.5 LfStrCnsrGrInv 21.13 +.13 +13.7 LfStrGrInv 36.10 +.32 +17.5 LfStrModGrInv 29.00 +.22 +15.7 LgCpIdxInv 58.82 +.42 +21.8 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 11.08 ... +4.2 MCpGrIdxInv 61.21 -.05 +24.1 MCpVlIdxAdm 61.08 +.43 +18.4 MdCpIdxAdmrl 217.41 +.70 +21.4 MdCpIdxIns 48.03 +.16 +21.4 MdCpIdxInsPlus 236.86 +.76 +21.4 PrmCpAdmrl 152.05 +2.37 +19.5 PrmCpCorInv 29.49 +.42 +20.2 RlEstIdxAdmrl 128.10 -3.56 +16.0 SCpGrIdxAdm 68.66 -.33 +23.1 SCpValIdxAdm 58.15 +.20 +13.6 SCpValIdxI 32.50 +.11 +13.6 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.57 ... +5.6 STInvmGrdAdmrl 10.73 +.01 +6.3 STInvmGrdIns 10.73 +.01 +6.3 STTEAdmrl 15.85 +.01 +2.6 SeledValInv 28.73 +.30 +21.2 SmCpIdxAdmrl 78.23 -.02 +18.0 SmCpIdxIns 78.23 -.02 +18.0 StarInv 28.47 +.26 +17.7 StrEqInv 33.76 ... +18.2 TrgtRtr2015Inv 15.82 +.09 +12.8 TrgtRtr2020Inv 33.38 +.23 +14.5 TrgtRtr2025Inv 20.14 +.15 +15.7 TrgtRtr2030Inv 36.87 +.30 +16.5 TrgtRtr2035Inv 22.73 +.20 +17.1 TrgtRtr2040Inv 39.41 +.36 +17.8 TrgtRtr2045Inv 24.84 +.24 +18.4 TrgtRtr2050Inv 39.97 +.38 +18.4 TrgtRtr2055Inv 43.39 +.42 +18.4 TrgtRtrIncInv 14.14 +.07 +11.9 TtBMIdxAdmrl 11.09 +.02 +10.2 TtBMIdxIns 11.09 +.02 +10.2 TtBMIdxInsPlus 11.09 +.02 +10.2 TtInBIdxAdmrl 23.24 +.07 +8.9 TtInBIdxIns 34.87 +.11 +8.9 TtInBIdxInv 11.62 +.03 +8.8 TtInSIdxAdmrl 29.71 +.49 +16.4 TtInSIdxIns 118.82 +1.96 +16.4 TtInSIdxInsPlus 118.85 +1.97 +16.4 TtInSIdxInv 17.76 +.29 +16.3 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 78.52 +.51 +21.4 TtlSMIdxIns 78.53 +.51 +21.4 TtlSMIdxInv 78.47 +.50 +21.2 USGrAdmrl x 108.63 -3.90 +22.7 USGrInv x 41.94 -1.47 +22.5 ValIdxAdmrl 46.40 +.34 +17.6 ValIdxIns 46.40 +.34 +17.6 WlngtnAdmrl 76.23 +.52 +18.3 WlngtnInv 44.14 +.30 +18.3 WlslyIncAdmrl 67.05 +.37 +14.3 WlslyIncInv 27.68 +.16 +14.2 WndsrAdmrl 77.65 +.75 +21.9 WndsrIIAdmrl 69.40 +.66 +20.6 WndsrIIInv 39.10 +.37 +20.5VictorySpecValA m 26.91 +.11 +20.4WasatchGlbValInv d 7.98 +.05 +10.2Wells FargoTarget2010Adm 10.81 -.07 +11.5Western AssetCorPlusBdI 12.13 +.07 +12.9 WAMngdMuniA 16.42 +.03 +7.7 12 mo Fund NAV chg %rtn 12 mo Fund NAV chg %rtn 12 mo Fund NAV chg %rtn 12 mo Fund NAV chg %rtn 12 mo Fund NAV chg %rtn 12 mo Fund NAV chg %rtn Mutual Fund Footnotes: b Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f front load (sales charges). m Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA not available. p previous day´s net asset value. s fund split shares during the week. x fund paid a distribution during the week. Source : Morningstar and the Associated Press.(Previous and change gures reect current contract.)

PAGE 9

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A9 LOS ANGELES TIMES DAILY CROSSWORD EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS Rating: GOLD JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU NEWSDAY CROSSWORD EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN SATURDAY STUMPER MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson STATE NEWSHouse revives controversial college surveysBy ANA CEBALLOSNEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDATALLAHASSEE „ A controversial proposal that would require state colleges and universities to survey students and faculty members about their viewpoints was approved by a House panel Thursday, just months after the Senate rejected the idea. During the “nal hours of the 2019 legislative session, Senate Appropriations Chairman Rob Bradley, R-Fleming Island, warned senators the so-called intellectual freedom survey would keep coming up againŽ and urged the Senate to block it from passing every time. While Rep. Ray Rodrigues knows the proposal will likely struggle in the Senate, he has resurrected it ahead of the 2020 legislative session, which starts Jan. 14. The Estero Republican said it is important to test whether people at colleges and universities feel free to express their beliefs and viewpoints on campus and in the classroom.Ž The statement we are making here is that we dont know, but we should know if there is intellectual diversity, which is why this is in the bill,Ž Rodrigues told the House Higher Education & Career Readiness Subcommittee on Thursday. The House panel approved a wide-ranging higher education bill (HB 613), sponsored by Rodrigues, that includes the survey requirement. The measure would have to clear two more House panels before it could go before the full House, and a Senate version had not been “led as of Thursday. Rep. Jennifer Webb, D-Gulfport, asked Rodrigues if he has talked to senators about the issue to see if there is more support for the survey going into the 2020 session. That is actually a loaded question. I would say depending on which senators you speak to,Ž Rodrigues said. Ultimately, I believe this will be something that will have to be negotiated.Ž Under Rodrigues proposal, the State Board of Education and the university systems Board of Governors would have to oversee surveys each year that would be objective, non-partisan and statistically valid.Ž If Rodrigues bill gets approval from the Legislature, the state college and university systems would begin surveying students and faculty on Sept. 1, 2021. RODRIGUESNo quick fix on Pensacola shooting loopholeBy JIM TURNERNEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDATALLAHASSEE „ State of“cials arent “nding an easy “x to a federal loopholeŽ a Saudi national used in obtaining a Florida hunting license and legally buying a handgun before killing three people last week at a Pensacola naval base. Members of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission acknowledged Thursday the issue is more complicated than they thought. I still dont think that we have a proposed path,Ž commission Chairman Robert Spottswood said Thursday afternoon during a meeting in Panama City. On Wednesday, the commission directed staff members to quickly determine actions the state could take to address foreigners using state hunting licenses to buy handguns. Meanwhile, Florida Senate President Bill Galvano told The News Service of Florida on Thursday the hunting-license issue will be part of a broader review the Senate Infrastructure and Security Committee had already started after incidents of mass violence. But Galvano added the Legislature might not be able to do much about the loophole. Thats a federal law,Ž Galvano, R-Bradenton, said. Weve already had discussions, and it may be just that all we can do in that regard is send a resolution to our federal counterparts.Ž Spottswood on Thursday directed Commissioner Rodney Barreto to keep working with staff members on addressing the issue. Its such a tragic situation,Ž said Spottswood, who runs a real-estate investment company in Key West. If there is some small part that we can take in solving that, it would be great.Ž Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., on Thursday asked the Senate Armed Services Committee to bring in the FBI, the Department of State, the Department of Defense and U.S. intelligence of“cials to examine how foreign nationals are vetted on U.S. military bases. The terrorist attack at Naval Air Station Pensacola was entirely preventable,Ž Scott said in a prepared statement. Its clear that there were failures in the vetting of this individual. Whats not clear is how the vetting process works, who does the vetting, and how much were able to monitor foreign nationals training in the U.S. We need to seriously reconsider the value of training foreign nationals on U.S. military bases, but in the meantime, its important that we get to the bottom of what went wrong so we can “gure out how to improve the vetting process.Ž Stars and Stripes reported that the Navy has temporarily halted training for about 300 Saudi military aviation students at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Naval Air Station Whiting Field and Naval Station Mayport.

PAGE 10

A10 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com r frnrtb nr r f t f n n n f f Here we go again. First, blood pressure medications called angiotensin receptor blockers — specically valsartan, losartan and irbesartan — were recalled because of a potential carcinogenic contaminant, a nitrosamine impurity called N-nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA). Now the same contaminant has been found in tummy-soothing antacids that treat heartburn and GERD, such as over-the-counter and prescription Zantac. As a result, the manufacturer, Sano, has withdrawn the product completely from shelves in the U.S. and Canada. But that's not the end of the problem. There's an ongoing debate about whether the active ingredient in Zantac, ranitidine, is an unstable molecule that degrades and produces NDMA or whether the trace carcinogen is imposed on the medication through faulty manufactur ing practices. The Food and Drug Administration says the latter, but Valisure, the online pharmacy that conducted the purity tests and determined that there was NDMA present in ranitidine samples (bravo for them), says otherwise. So where does that leave you and your heartburn? The good news rst: It's estimated that only one person in 8,000 would develop cancer from taking a daily dose of 150 milligrams of ranitidine for 10 years. So taking the antacid VERY INFREQUENTLY seems very safe. The smart move: If you are prescribed ranitidine or Zantac, don't stop taking it without talking with your doctor and obtaining an alternative such as Pepcid or famotidine. If you take over-the-counter ranitidine, make the switch to antacids that do not have the NDMA problem. Why is there this problem? We have been hear ing about quality control lapses in overseas drug manufactur ing for years: In 2014 (10 years after a whistleblower alerted the FDA) a company named Ranbaxy, in Punjab, India, was banned from marketing drugs in the U.S. because of quality. That was after its subsidiary Ranbaxy USA pleaded guilty to selling adulterated drugs and lying to the FDA about it — and paid $500 million in nes. Here, inspections are without notice, so companies have to be in compliance all the time. Overseas, companies get months of notice before inspectors show up. The result is fraud. Given the problems with generics from India and China, Dr. Mike says it is a pretty good bet the problem is bigger than one or two drugs. An incident from the Cleveland Clinic illustrates what can happen. A patient who had a successful heart transplant began rejecting the organ months later. When docs investigated, they found that the brand-name anti-rejection drug the patient had been taking, called Prograf, had been switched (not by the surgeon!) for a generic manufactured in India. Med solutions: Use a phar macy like Valisure that tests the medications they ship to you. Refuse generics from India and China. Ask to be prescribed generic drugs made in the U.S. or Canada — they exist! Or ask your doctor to prescribe only brand-name drugs. Beating heartburn without meds: Eat slowly and wisely. Smaller meals can help avoid acid reux, so try grazing! r t Lots of holiday celebrating can mean lots of pretty plants around. They are pretty, yes, but some are pretty POISONOUS. Here's the lowdown: These plants are poisonous and should never be ingested: * chrysanthemum * daffodil * holly * hyacinth * ivy * mistletoe * mountain laurel If your pet chews on any of these plants, contact your veterinarian immediately. Remove any remaining residue from the mouth, and rinse with water. You can also call the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' Animal Poison Control Center (www. ASPCA.org/poison). The phone number is 888-426-4435. A consultation fee may be assessed. — Heloise tMeet Madison. Madison is a frosty-faced, 12-year-old female golden retriever. She enjoys hanging out (and drinking water) in the backyard with her owner, Bruce A. To see Madison and our other Pet Pals, visit www. Heloise.com and click on "Pet of the Week." Do you have a furry and funny friend? Send a picture and description to Heloise@ Heloise.com. — Heloise t My family has saved all of our baby rattles, blocks, shoes and socks, and they actually make really cute tree ornaments. We jazz them up with a water-based sealer, glitter, confetti, beads, etc. We have fun decorating them each year. We have a big family — usually a new addition each year! — Becky T., Harrisburg, Pa. tI ran out of plastic bags for my kitchen trash basket, so I'm using plastic bread bags and putting them into a 2-gallon plastic pitcher and placing it into the trash basket. — John B., Long Beach, Calif. tTons of pie baking is going on this weekend at my house. We have borrowed a couple of hints from my dear grandma. She had the akiest crusts because she brushed the pastry (pre-baking) lightly with, get this, MILK! Also, to make a prettier pie, a garnish is in order: a handful of blueberries, raspberries, apple slices or a twirl of lemon rind all increase the pie's looks! — Susan S. in Floridafrrrrrn trrr Advice Columnist b b b r r tr Advice Columnists

PAGE 11

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | A11 Extra! Extra! Read All About it! Harder Hall still on hold For information about advertising your business in this space call Highlands News-Sun, 863-385-6155 today! SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 14, 2019 5 PM5:306 PM6:307 PM7:308 PM8:309 PM9:3010 PM10:30 2-WEDU/PBS(2:00) The Best of WEDU The Best of WEDU 5-WOCX/INDTo Be AnnouncedLife Worth Living My Italian Kitchen To Be Announced 6-WKMG/CBS(3:00) College Football Army vs Navy. From Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. (Live) Paid ProgramNews 6 at 7:00pRudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Frosty the Snowman (:31) Frosty Returns (:01) 48 Hours (N) 8-WFLA/NBC(2:30) 2019 Presidents Cup Third Round. (Live) NewsChannel 8 at 6PM (N) NBC Nightly News Holt Bucs All Access Bucs Coach Arians Show How to Train Your Dragon DreamWorks Trolls Holiday Dateline NBCSaturday Night Live (N) 9-WFTV/ABCStellar Tribute to the HolidaysEyewitness News at 6pm ABC World News Jeopardy!Wheel of Fortune The Wonderful World of Disney Presents The Little Mermaid Live! A mermaid risks her future for love. 20/20 10-WTSP/CBS(3:00) College Football Army vs Navy. From Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. (Live) CBS Weekend News (N) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy!Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Frosty the Snowman (:31) Frosty Returns (:01) 48 Hours (N) 11-WINK/CBS(3:00) College Football Army vs Navy. From Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. (Live) CBS Weekend News (N) WINK News Saturday Inside Edition Weekend (N) Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Frosty the Snowman (:31) Frosty Returns (:01) 48 Hours (N) 13-WTVT/FOXAccess HollywoodFOX13 6:00 NewsTMZ (N) The Masked Singer A Pain in the Mask; Two Masks Take It Off: Holiday Semi-FinalsŽ Three celebrities are revealed. FOX13 11:00 News 20-WBBH/NBC(2:30) 2019 Presidents Cup Third Round. (Live) NewsNBC Nightly News Holt Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy!How to Train Your Dragon DreamWorks Trolls Holiday Dateline NBCSaturday Night Live (N) 22-WCLF/INDChristian Worship HourTurning Point With David Jeremiah Robert Jeffress (N) The Three with Laura Gaither Homecoming HourLeslie HaleHealing TouchChristian Music 28-WFTS/ABCPaid ProgramPaid ProgramABC Action News ABC World News Retirement Talk American Medicine The Wonderful World of Disney Presents The Little Mermaid Live! A mermaid risks her future for love. 20/20 30-WGCU/PBSFavoritesA Salute to Vienna A music and dance gala. Favorites 32-WMOR/INDHow I Met Your Mother How I Met Your Mother Modern Family Modern Family The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory MomMomThe Goldbergs The Goldbergs Chicago P.D. A young boy is found dead. 35-WOFL/FOXFOX 35 News at 5pm (N) Extra (N) TMZ (N) The Masked Singer A Pain in the Mask; Two Masks Take It Off: Holiday Semi-FinalsŽ Three celebrities are revealed. FOX 35 News at 10pm (N) 38-WTTA/MNTMLS SoccerFamily FeudNewsChannel 8 News at 8pm (N) Bucs All Access Bucs Bruce Arians Show Wipeout Boat Bouys; Swept Away; Ocean Commotion. 40-WWSB/ABCSmall Town Big Deal (N) Home Sweet Home ABC 7 News at 6 (N) ABC World News Entertainment Tonight (N) The Wonderful World of Disney Presents The Little Mermaid Live! A mermaid risks her future for love. 20/20 44-WTOG/CWThe King of Queens The King of Queens 2 Broke Girls2 Broke GirlsTwo and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Major Crimes The squad probes Strohs distant past. Major Crimes Rusty unearths an important clue. FriendsFriends 62-WBSV/UMATeletón USA: Una causaTeletón USA: Una causa que nos uneTeletón USA: Una causa que nos une 66-WXPX/IONA Prince for ChristmasŽ (2015) Viva Bianca, Kirk Barker. Best Christmas Ball Ever!Ž (2019) Elisabeth Harnois. Christmas MatchmakersŽ (2019, Drama) Vivica A. Fox. A&ELive PD Live PD -12.06.19Ž (:06) Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD Live PD -12.14.19Ž (N) (Live) AMC‰‰‰ The Polar ExpressŽ (2004) Voices of Tom Hanks. ‰‰‰ ElfŽ (2003, Childrens) Will Ferrell, James Caan. ‰‰‰ ElfŽ (2003, Childrens) Will Ferrell, James Caan. ANPLCrikey! Its the IrwinsCrikey! Its the IrwinsCrikey! Its the IrwinsCrikey! Its the Irwins (N) To Be AnnouncedThe Secret Life of the Zoo BET(4:00) Christmas BellesŽFor the Love of ChristmasŽ (2016, Drama) Jazsmin Lewis. Holiday HeistŽ (2019) Chaley Rose, Jatone Smith. Premiere. Holiday HeistŽ (2019) BRAVO(3:42) ‰ Bride WarsŽ (2009) (5:46) ‰ Bride WarsŽ (2009) Kate Hudson, Anne Hathaway. (7:50) ‰‰ Couples RetreatŽ (2009) Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman. Couples Ret. CARTOONWrld, GumballWrld, GumballWrld, GumballWrld, GumballAppleAppleSteven Univ.Steven Univ.Bobs BurgersBobs BurgersFamily GuyFamil y Guy CMT‰‰‰ Forgetting Sarah MarshallŽ (2008) Jason Segel. Premiere. ‰‰ The Break-UpŽ (2006) Vince Vaughn, Jennifer Aniston. Forgetting Sarah MarshallŽ CNNCNN NewsroomS. E. Cupp Un“ltered (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN NewsroomAnthony Bourdain PartsAnthony Bourdain Parts COMEDY(:10) The Of“ce Fun RunŽ (:45) The Of“ce Fun RunŽ (:15) ‰ CHIPSŽ (2017, Comedy) Michael Peña, Dax Shepard, Vincent DOnofrio. An FBI agent and a motorcycle cop probe police corruption. (:45) ‰‰‰ Wedding CrashersŽ (2005, Comedy) Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn. Partygoers spend a wild weekend with a politicians family. COOKGood EatsIron Chef AmericaIron Chef AmericaIron Chef AmericaIron Chef AmericaIron Chef America DESTRailroad AlaskaRailroad AlaskaRailroad AlaskaBuying Al.Buying Al.Buying Al.Buying Al.Buying Al.Buying Al. DISCExpedition UnknownExpedition UnknownExpedition UnknownExpedition UnknownExpedition Unknown: Rediscovered Episode 11Ž (N) DISNCoop & Cami Ask the World Ravens HomeJust Roll With It Gabby DuranSydney to the Max Holidays Unwrapped Big City Greens Big City Greens Big City Greens Big City Greens Sydney to the Max Gabby Duran DIYRehab AddictRehab AddictRehab AddictRehab AddictRehab AddictRehab AddictBuilding Off the Grid Spear“sh CanyonŽ Building Off the Grid Appalachian UndergroundŽ Building Off the Grid A treehouse builder crafts a retreat. ESPNCollege Basketball Georgia Tech at Kentucky. (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Heisman Trophy CeremonyBoxing Terence Crawford vs. Egidijus Kavaliauskas. (Live) ESPN2College BasketballCollege Basketball Oklahoma at Wichita State. (Live) UFC 245: Usman vs. Covington Prelims (Live) College Basketball FNCAmericas News HQFox Report with Jon Scott (N) Life, Liberty & LevinWatters World (N) Justice With Judge JeanineThe Greg Gutfeld Show (N) FOODGingerbread ShowdownGingerbread ShowdownGingerbread ShowdownChristmas Cookie ChallengeChristmas Cookie ChallengeChristmas Cooki e Challenge FREE(4:05) ‰‰‰ Home AloneŽ (1990, Childrens) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. (:35) ‰‰ Home Alone 2: Lost in New YorkŽ (1992) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. Kevin ends up in New York when he boards the wrong plane. (:15) ‰‰ Dr. Seuss How the Grinch Stole ChristmasŽ (2000, Childrens) Jim Carrey, Jeffrey Tambor. FSNFLFantasy Football Hour 19Ins. PanthersPanthers Live!NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at Florida Panthers. (Live) Panthers Live!Ins. PanthersIns. Panthers FX‰‰‰ Furious 7Ž (2015, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson. A dead mans brother seeks revenge on the Toretto gang. ‰‰ The Fate of the FuriousŽ (2017, Action) Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson, Charlize Theron. A mysterious woman forces Dom to betray the crew. GOLFLive/Pres. Cup2019 Presidents Cup Final Round. From the Royal Melbourne Golf Club in Melbourne, Australia. (Live) HALL(4:00) Christmas Next DoorŽ (2017) Jesse Metcalfe. A Christmas Love StoryŽ (2019) Kristin Chenoweth. A gifted boy joins a choir unbeknownst to his widowed father. Holiday DateŽ (2019) Brittany Bristow, Matt Cohen. Premiere. Joel poses as Brookes boyfriend during the holidays. (:03) Christmas at Graceland: Home for the HolidaysŽ HGTVHome Town The duo works to meet wish list items. Home Town Ben and Erin restore a home for friends. Home Town Ben and Erin help a couple of newlyweds. Caribbean Life (N) Caribbean Life (N) Mexico Life (N) Mexico Life (N) Beach Hunters Beach Hunters HISTAncient Aliens Earth Station EgyptŽ Extraterrestrials; Egypt. Ancient AliensAncient Aliens: Declassi“ed Unexplained ArchitectureŽ (N) LIFE(4:00) Christmas in the CityŽ (2013) Ashley Williams. Matchmaker ChristmasŽ (2019) Corey Sevier. Premiere. A woman volunteers to help her boss, Amanda, “nd a date. A Christmas Winter SongŽ (2019) Ashanti. Premiere. Clio forms a special musical bond with a former jazz singer. (:05) A Twist of ChristmasŽ (2018) Vanessa Lachey. LIFEMOV(4:00) Secrets in a Small TownŽ (2019) Rya Kihlstedt The Secret Lives of CheerleadersŽ (2019) Denise Richards. A transfer student tries out for the cheerleading team. Movie Most Likely to MurderŽ (Premiere) (N) Cheerleader NightmareŽ (2018) Taylor Murphy. NICKLoud HouseLoud HouseSpongeBobSpongeBob ‰‰‰ PaddingtonŽ (2014) Hugh Bonneville. Premiere. Most Musical FamilyFriendsFriends OWNReady to LoveReady to LoveCaroles ChristmasŽ (2019) Kimberly Elise, Jackée Harry. Ready to LoveReady to Love (N) OXYSnapped Tameshia SheltonŽ A man dies while hunting. Criminal Confessions Sheriffs search for a missing wife. (N) Homicide for the Holidays A young couple is murdered. (N) The Piketon Family Murders A family of eight is murdered. Criminal Confessions Sheriffs search for a missing wife. PARMT(4:30) ‰‰‰ John Wick: Chapter 2Ž (2017) Keanu Reeves, Common. ‰‰‰ John WickŽ (2014, Action) Keanu Reeves, Michael Nyqvist. John Wick: Chapter 2Ž SUNSPRaceline (N) Pro FootballFantasy Football Hour 19Inside HEATInside HEATPregameNBA Basketball Miami Heat at Dallas Mavericks. (Live) SYFY(4:15) ‰‰ Ghost in the ShellŽ (2017) Scarlett Johansson, Pilou Asbaek. ‰‰‰ Mad Max: Fury RoadŽ (2015, Action) Tom Hardy, Charlize Theron. Mad Max must outrun a warlord and his men in a desert chase. ‰‰ Journey 2: The Mysterious IslandŽ (2012, Childrens) Dwayne Johnson, Michael Caine, Josh Hutcherson. TBS(4:00) The LEGO MovieŽ ‰‰‰ The LEGO Batman MovieŽ (2017) Michael Cera The GrinchThe Elf on theBig BangBig BangBig BangBig Bang TCM(4:00) ‰‰‰‰ Gone With the WindŽ (1939, Romance) Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard. Civil War rogue Rhett Butler loves Southern belle Scarlett OHara. ‰‰‰‰ GandhiŽ (1982, Biography) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen, Edward Fox. A portrait of the man who led India to independence. TLC(4:00) 90 Day Fiancé90 Day Fiancé Mike learns of Natalies past. 90 Day Fiancé Syngin prepares to be apart from Tania. 90 Day Fiancé TNT(3:54) ‰‰ Star Wars: Attack of the ClonesŽ (2002, Science Fiction) Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman. ‰‰‰ Star Wars: Revenge of the SithŽ (2005, Science Fiction) Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman. Anakin Skywalker joins the dark side and becomes Darth Vader. (:05) ‰‰‰‰ Star Wars: A New HopeŽ (1977) TRAVGhost AdventuresGhost AdventuresGhost AdventuresGhost AdventuresGhost Adventures (N) Destination Fear (N) TRUTVCarbonaroIn.-CarbonaroImp. JokersImp. JokersImp. JokersImp. JokersImp. JokersImp. JokersImp. JokersImp. JokersCarbonaroCarbonar o TVLANDTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenTwo/Hal f MenTwo/Half Men UNIuna familiauna familiaMaríaNoticiero ‰‰ The Nativity StoryŽ (2006) Keisha Castle-Hughes. María USAGuardians of the GalaxyŽ ‰‰‰ Doctor StrangeŽ (2016) Benedict Cumberbatch, Chiwetel Ejiofor. ‰‰‰ Guardians of the GalaxyŽ (2014) Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana. VH1‰‰ Tower HeistŽ (2011, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Eddie Murphy. ‰‰‰ Coming to AmericaŽ (1988, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall. ‰‰ Space JamŽ (1996) WECriminal MindsCriminal MindsCriminal MindsCriminal Minds Final ShotŽ Criminal MindsCriminal Minds Route 66Ž WGN-AM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HMUST SEEMOVIESMUST SEESPORTSTHE BREAK-UP ‰‰ (2006) Vince Vaughn, Jennifer Aniston. A couple end their relationship, but neither is willing to move. (PG-13) (2:30) CMT 7:30 p.m.COMING TO AMERICA ‰‰‰ (1988) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall. An African prince and his royal sidekick come to Queens. (R) (2:30) VH1 7:30 p.m.COUPLES RETREAT ‰‰ (2009) Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman. Four couples must participate in therapy sessions at a tropical resort. (PG-13) (2:32) BRAVO 7:50 p.m., 10:22 p.m.DR. SEUSS HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS ‰‰ (2000) Jim Carrey, Jeffrey Tambor. A curmudgeon hates the Christmas-loving Whos of Whoville. (PG) (2:40) FREE 9:15 p.m.DOCTOR STRANGE ‰‰‰ (2016) Benedict Cumberbatch, Chiwetel Ejiofor. The Ancient One introduces Dr. Stephen Strange to magic. (PG-13) (2:30) USA 6 p.m.ELF ‰‰‰ (2003) Will Ferrell, James Caan. A man leaves Santas workshop to search for his family. (PG) (2:00) AMC 7 p.m., 9 p.m.FAST & FURIOUS 6 ‰‰‚ (2013) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Hobbs offers Dom and crew a full pardon for their help. (PG13) (3:00) FX 2 p.m.THE FATE OF THE FURIOUS ‰‰‚ (2017) Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson. A mysterious woman forces Dom to betray the crew. (PG-13) (3:00) FX 8 p.m.FORGETTING SARAH MARSHALL ‰‰‰ (2008) Jason Segel, Kristen Bell. A musician encounters his ex and her new lover in Hawaii. (R) (2:30) CMT 5 p.m., 10 p.m.FURIOUS 7 ‰‰‰ (2015) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. A dead mans brother seeks revenge on the Toretto gang. (PG-13) (3:00) FX 5 p.m.GANDHI ‰‰‰‰ (1982) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. A portrait of the man who led 12 P.M. 6-WKMG 10-WTSP 11-WINK College Basketball Oregon at Michigan. (N) (Live) ESPN College Football NCAA FCS Championship, Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) ESPN2 College Basketball Michigan State at Oakland. (N) (Live) FSNFL Tennis Invesco Series: RPIA Championship. GOLF PGA Tour Golf QBE Shark Shootout, Second Round. (N) (Live) 12:30 P.M. 8-WFLA 20-WBBH Premier League Soccer Southampton FC vs West Ham United FC. (N) (Live) 1 P.M. 13-WTVT 35-WOFL College Basketball Syracuse at Georgetown. (N) (Live) 2 P.M. ESPN2 College Basketball Delaware vs Villanova. (N) (Live) 2:30 P.M. 8-WFLA 20-WBBH 2019 Presidents Cup Third Round. (N) (Live) 3 P.M. 6-WKMG 10-WTSP 11WINK College Football Army vs Navy. (N) (Live) 9-WFTV 28-WFTS 40-WWSB College Basketball UCLA at Notre Dame. (N) (Live) ESPN College Basketball Memphis at Tennessee. (N) (Live) FSNFL College Basketball Lamar at TCU. (N) (Live) 4 P.M. ESPN2 College Basketball St. Louis vs Auburn. (N) (Live) 5 P.M. 38-WTTA MLS Soccer ESPN College Basketball Georgia Tech at Kentucky. (N) (Live) 6 P.M. ESPN2 College Basketball Oklahoma at Wichita State. (N) (Live) GOLF 2019 Presidents Cup Final Round. (N) (Live) 7 P.M. FSNFL NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at Florida Panthers. (N) (Live) 8 P.M. ESPN2 UFC 245: Us-man vs. Covington Prelims (N) (Live) 8:30 P.M. SUNSP NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Dallas Mavericks. (N) (Live) 9 P.M. ESPN Boxing Terence Crawford vs. Egidijus Kavaliauskas. (N) (Live) 10 P.M. ESPN2 College Basketball Gonzaga at Arizona. (N) (Live)ICE AGE: DAWN OF THE DINOSAURS ‰‰ (2009) Voices of Ray Romano, Denis Leary. Animated. Sid adopts three dinosaur hatchlings. (PG) (2:00) TBS 2 p.m.JOHN WICK ‰‰‰ (2014) Keanu Reeves, Michael Nyqvist. An ex-assassin hunts down the gangsters who ruined his life. (R) (2:30) PARMT 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m.JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 2 ‰‰‰ (2017) Keanu Reeves, Common. Legendary hit man John Wick takes on deadly killers in Rome. (R) (3:00) PARMT 4:30 p.m., 10 p.m.JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND ‰‰ (2012) Dwayne Johnson, Michael Caine. A distress signal leads a teen to an island of treasures. (PG) (2:00) SYFY 9 p.m.THE LEGO BATMAN MOVIE ‰‰‰‚ (2017) Voices of Will Arnett, Michael Cera. Animated. Batman must save Gotham City from the Jokers hostile takeover. (PG) (2:00) TBS 6 p.m.THE LEGO MOVIE ‰‰‰‚ (2014) Voices of Chris Pratt, Will Ferrell. Animated. An ordinary LEGO figurine must help stop a tyrants plan. (PG) (2:00) TBS 4 p.m.THE LEGO NINJAGO MOVIE ‰‰‚ (2017) Voices of Jackie Chan, Dave Franco. Animated. Secret ninja warriors battle the evil Garmadon. (PG) (2:00) CARTOON 1 p.m.LIAR LIAR ‰‰‚ (1997) Jim Carrey, Maura Tierney. A fasttalking lawyer cannot tell a lie. (PG-13) (2:00) VH1 3 p.m.MAD MAX: FURY ROAD ‰‰‰‚ (2015) Tom Hardy, Charlize Theron. Mad Max must outrun a warlord and his men in a desert chase. (R) (2:30) SYFY 6:30 p.m.MINIONS ‰‰‚ (2015) Voices of Sandra Bullock, Jon Hamm. Animated. Masterless Minions look for someone new to serve. (PG) (2:00) FX 12 p.m.MOGAMBO ‰‰‰ (1953) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. Two women fight for a hunters affections during a safari. (NR) (2:15) TCM 1:45 p.m.THE NATIVITY STORY ‰‰‚ (2006) Keisha Castle-Hughes, Oscar Isaac. María y José viajan a Belén para el nacimiento de Jesús. (PG) (2:00) UNI 7 p.m.PADDINGTON ‰‰‰ (2014) Hugh Bonneville, Sally Hawkins. Live action/animated. A kindly British family takes in a lost Peruvian bear. (PG) (2:00) NICK 7 p.m.THE POLAR EXPRESS ‰‰‰ (2004) Voices of Tom Hanks, Michael Jeter. Animated. A conductor guides a boy to the North Pole. (G) (2:00) AMC 5 p.m.TOWER HEIST ‰‰‚ (2011) Ben Stiller, Eddie Murphy. Condo employees plot revenge against a Wall Street swindler. (PG-13) (2:30) VH1 5 p.m.UNDERWORLD: AWAKENING ‰‰ (2012) Kate Beckinsale, Stephen Rea. Humans wage war on vampires and lycans. (R) (1:45) SYFY 2:30 p.m.WEDDING CRASHERS ‰‰‰ (2005) Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn. Partygoers spend a wild weekend with a politicians family. (R) (2:45) COMEDY 8:45 p.m.XXX: RETURN OF XANDER CAGE ‰‰ (2017) Vin Diesel, Donnie Yen. Operative Xander Cage must recover a sinister weapon. (PG-13) (2:00) USA 1:30 p.m.RED DUST ‰‰‰ (1932) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow. A plantation foreman chooses his lovers unwisely. (NR) (1:45) TCM 12 p.m.SPACE JAM ‰‰ (1996) Michael Jordan, Wayne Knight. Live action/animated. Michael Jordan and Looney Tunes. (PG) (2:00) VH1 10 p.m.STAR WARS: A NEW HOPE ‰‰‰‰ (1977) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. Young Luke Skywalker battles evil Darth Vader. (PG) (2:45) TNT 10:05 p.m.STAR WARS: ATTACK OF THE CLONES ‰‰‚ (2002) Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman. Obi-Wan Kenobi and his apprentice protect the former queen. (PG) (3:06) TNT 3:54 p.m.STAR WARS: REVENGE OF THE SITH ‰‰‰ (2005) Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman. Anakin Skywalker joins the dark side and becomes Darth Vader. (PG-13) (3:05) TNT 7 p.m.STAR WARS: THE PHANTOM MENACE ‰‰ (1999) Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor. Young Anakin Skywalker begins to learn about the Force. (PG) (3:00) TNT 12:54 p.m.TERMINATOR 3: RISE OF THE MACHINES ‰‰‰ (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl. A cyborg protects John Connor from a superior model. (R) (2:00) 44-WTOG 12 p.m. The conductor of a train to the North Pole befriends a boy who questions the existence of Santa Claus in The Polar ExpressŽ on AMC. India to independence. (PG) (4:00) TCM 8 p.m.GHOST IN THE SHELL ‰‰‚ (2017) Scarlett Johansson, Pilou Asbaek. A cyber-enhanced soldier battles a mind-control threat. (PG-13) (2:15) SYFY 4:15 p.m.GLORY ‰‰‰‰ (1989) Matthew Broderick, Denzel Washington. Col. Robert G.Shaw trains, then leads an all-black Civil War regiment. (R) (2:30) 38WTTA 1 p.m.GONE WITH THE WIND ‰‰‰‰ (1939) Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh. Civil War rogue Rhett Butler loves Southern belle Scarlett OHara. (G) (4:00) TCM 4 p.m.GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY ‰‰‰ (2014) Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana. A man must unite a team of aliens against a cosmic threat. (PG-13) (2:30) USA 3:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m.HOME ALONE ‰‰‰ (1990) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. A left-behind boy battles two burglars in the house. (PG) (2:30) FREE 4:05 p.m.HOME ALONE 2: LOST IN NEW YORK ‰‰‚ (1992) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. Kevin ends up in New York when he boards the wrong plane. (PG) (2:40) FREE 6:35 p.m.ICE AGE: CONTINENTAL DRIFT ‰‰ (2012) Voices of Ray Romano, John Leguizamo. Animated. Manny and friends explore a new world. (PG) (2:00) NICK 12 p.m. MOVIES SPORTS SPECIALS

PAGE 12

A12 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com 1. You want to save money. hundreds of dollars in coupon savings every week 2. You need a new job. the latest job listings 3. You’ve outgrown your apartment. homes for sale and for rent 4. Your car is kaput. new and used cars for every budget 5. You’re craving a night on the town. restaurants, bars, events, movies & more 6. You’re dying to know who won the game. top notch sports coverage 7. You need a to sell something. classified advertising and super saver classified listings 8. You need something to talk about on your date. local, national & world news9. You’re looking for a laugh. comics and local editorial cartoons 10. You need a plumber, electrician – or a realtor! professional services and monthly real estate listingsSubscribe Today! 863-385-6155 The Region Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows. St. Petersburg Ocala Daytona Beach DeLand Titusville Melbourne Vero Beach Indiantown Basinger Sebring Okeechobee Venus Port Charlotte Venice Myakka City Sarasota Tampa Plant City Tarpon Springs Brooksville Leesburg Beverly Hills Wauchula Frostproof Avon Park Bartow Winter Haven Haines City Kissimmee Orlando REGIONAL 5-DAY FORECAST The NationU.S. Extremes(For the 48 contiguous states Friday)Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.-10s-0s0s10s20s30s40s50s60s70s80s90s100s110s Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice City Hi Lo W Hi Lo WCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo WCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo W The WorldWeather (W): s -sunny, pc -partly cloudy, c -cloudy, sh -showers, t -thunderstorms, r -rain, sf -snow flurries, sn -snow, i -ice. POP: Probability of precipitation Weather History Minor Major Minor MajorThe solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter. Solunar TableThe Sun Rise Set The Moon Rise Set Sun and Moon Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop MarineCape Sable to Tarpon Springs Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola Venice Bradenton Clearwater St. Petersburg Vero Beach High Low High Low Tides Florida CitiesCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Weather Trivia’ UV Index Today Pollen IndexSource: National Allergy Bureau The higher the number the greater the risk. Air Quality TodaySource: Airnow.gov Winter HavenPrecipitation (in inches)Temperatures Precipitation (in inches)Temperatures LeesburgPossible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules. Hi/Lo Outlook Delays Airport SebringPrecipitation (in inches)Temperatures Monthly RainfallTotals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m.Q:A: TODAY78Some sun with a thunderstorm; humid POP: 55% SUNDAY7658Pleasant with plenty of sun POP: 0% TUESDAY8463Variable clouds with a shower POP: 55% TONIGHT51Mainly clear and cooler POP: 0% MONDAY8467Sunshine and patchy clouds POP: 5% WEDNESDAY6749Low clouds and cooler POP: 25%High ............................ 83 at Tamiami, FLLow ............................ -13 at Ashland, WI Today Sun. Today Sun. Albuquerque 60 38 pc 53 26 pc Anchorage 34 30 sn 33 24 pc Atlanta 54 40 pc 60 48 s Baltimore 52 39 r 49 33 pc Birmingham 57 40 pc 64 54 s Boise 40 24 pc 37 22 c Boston 59 41 r 48 29 pc Buffalo 39 32 r 33 18 sf Burlington, VT 45 36 r 37 18 c Charleston, WV 43 35 r 44 34 pc Charlotte 58 37 sh 58 42 pc Chicago 35 17 c 30 23 pc Cincinnati 44 27 r 39 32 c Cleveland 42 30 r 35 27 sf Columbia, SC 61 37 pc 62 41 s Columbus, OH 41 28 r 36 28 c Concord, NH 49 39 r 43 20 pc Dallas 62 46 s 75 44 pc Denver 37 22 pc 30 15 sn Des Moines 23 7 c 24 14 c Detroit 40 28 c 34 25 pc Duluth 12 -9 sn 6 0 s Fairbanks 19 5 s 10 -5 s Fargo 1 -16 s 7 -1 pc Hartford 54 40 r 46 25 c Helena 30 20 c 31 15 c Honolulu 83 73 pc 84 72 s Houston 73 56 s 81 66 c Indianapolis 42 21 r 34 27 c Kansas City 34 20 s 30 21 sn Knoxville 51 36 sh 53 41 pc Las Vegas 61 46 pc 58 38 s Los Angeles 65 50 c 64 45 s Louisville 49 31 r 43 38 sn Memphis 54 40 pc 61 56 sh Milwaukee 32 16 c 28 22 s Minneapolis 14 -5 c 10 2 s Montgomery 62 38 pc 66 53 s Nashville 53 37 c 54 48 c New Orleans 68 53 pc 76 66 pc New York City 57 42 r 49 32 pc Norfolk, VA 64 44 c 56 42 s Oklahoma City 48 33 c 48 24 c Omaha 23 13 pc 26 18 sf Philadelphia 57 40 r 49 31 pc Phoenix 71 48 pc 63 43 s Pittsburgh 40 31 r 36 25 c Portland, ME 51 40 r 46 22 pc Portland, OR 46 34 sh 44 35 c Providence 59 38 r 47 26 pc Raleigh 58 39 r 57 39 s St. Louis 41 23 c 33 26 sn Salt Lake City 40 21 sn 33 21 c San Antonio 77 52 s 78 59 pc San Diego 67 56 c 65 48 s San Francisco 56 47 pc 56 45 pc Seattle 46 37 pc 44 33 c Washington, DC 51 41 r 51 36 pc Today Sun. Today Sun. Amsterdam 46 40 sh 47 41 sh Baghdad 68 46 pc 68 51 pc Beijing 42 25 pc 41 31 c Berlin 41 36 sh 47 40 r Buenos Aires 85 68 pc 78 66 r Cairo 68 54 s 65 52 pc Cancun 85 70 s 84 75 s Dublin 41 31 sh 42 33 pc Edmonton 23 -1 pc 18 11 pc Halifax 51 48 r 50 25 sh Kiev 39 36 sh 42 36 r London 47 39 sh 47 41 sh Madrid 54 47 pc 53 46 c Mexico City 72 45 s 73 46 s Montreal 40 32 r 33 10 c Ottawa 39 27 r 28 7 pc Paris 52 46 sh 51 45 r Rio de Janeiro 83 73 sh 89 75 s Rome 59 45 pc 63 53 s St. Johns 31 29 pc 50 33 r San Juan 87 76 pc 87 78 pc Sydney 81 67 pc 82 69 c Tokyo 63 46 s 53 43 s Toronto 37 30 r 31 18 c Vancouver 44 35 pc 42 34 pc Winnipeg -3 -16 pc 6 -7 cOn Dec. 14, 1991, winds gusted to nearly 70 mph in Washington, D.C.Today 7:05a 12:50a 7:34p 1:19p Sun. 8:08a 1:54a 8:37p 2:23p Mon. 9:12a 2:58a 9:40p 3:26p Today 8:07 p.m. 9:20 a.m. Sunday 9:10 p.m. 10:14 a.m. Today 7:07 a.m. 5:33 p.m. Sunday 7:08 a.m. 5:33 p.m. Last Dec 18 New Dec 25 First Jan 2 Full Jan 10 SW 7-14 1-2 Light NW 10-20 2-4 Light Today 3:18p 8:12a --6:10p Sun. 12:23a 9:01a 4:11p 7:03p Today 12:22a 6:54a 1:08p 7:53p Sun. 1:10a 7:41a 1:57p 8:39p Today 1:39a 9:50a 5:20p 7:48p Sun. 2:25a 10:39a 6:13p 8:41p Today 12:13a 7:49a 2:14p 7:43p Sun. 12:57a 8:33a 2:58p 8:30p Today 12:15a 8:55a 3:56p 6:53p Sun. 1:01a 9:44a 4:49p 7:46p Today Sun. Apalachicola 66 48 pc 67 58 pc Clearwater 72 56 t 72 61 s Coral Springs 83 58 t 79 69 s Daytona Beach 74 50 t 71 56 s Fort Lauderdale 83 59 t 78 71 s Fort Myers 81 56 t 79 60 s Gainesville 71 45 pc 72 49 s Jacksonville 70 43 pc 69 49 s Key Largo 81 67 t 78 72 s Key West 82 71 t 79 74 s Melbourne 79 52 t 74 63 s Miami 84 62 t 80 70 s Naples 81 58 t 80 62 s Ocala 74 43 t 73 49 s Okeechobee 80 49 t 76 60 s Orlando 77 51 t 75 58 s Panama City 65 47 pc 68 57 pc Pensacola 65 47 pc 70 65 pc Pompano Beach 84 60 t 78 70 s St. Augustine 71 47 t 67 55 s St. Petersburg 74 56 t 75 61 s Sarasota 77 56 t 77 59 s Tallahassee 66 40 pc 69 48 pc Tampa 73 55 t 75 59 s Vero Beach 81 52 t 76 61 s West Palm Beach 81 58 t 78 68 sCause ............................................ Palm Minutes to burn ............................... 45Main pollutant .......................... ParticulatesOn average, is the “ rst day of winter the coldest of the year?No. Daily average temperatures reach bottom in late JanuaryStatistics through 1 p.m. Friday24 hours through 1 p.m. Fri. 0.01Ž Month to date 0.18Ž Normal month to date 1.03Ž Year to date 51.09Ž Normal year to date 49.39Ž Last year to date 49.74Ž High/low 75/68 Normal high/low 74/54 Record high 87 in 1961 Record low 19 in 1962Statistics through 1 p.m. Friday24 hours through 1 p.m. Fri. 0.11Ž High/low 73/69Orlando 77/51 storms morning Sarasota 77/56 storms morning Tampa 73/55 storms morningStatistics through 1 p.m. Friday24 hours through 1 p.m. Fri. 0.09Ž Month to date 0.51Ž Normal month to date 0.76Ž Year to date 49.05Ž Normal year to date 50.99Ž Last year to date 52.63Ž High/low 76/66 Normal high/low 75/51 Record high 87 in 2016 Record low 17 in 1934Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019Jan. 3.37 1.86 2.48 7.46/1948 Feb. 1.56 1.01 2.54 10.61/1998 March 1.43 0.58 3.60 12.18/1960 April 2.08 4.42 2.63 7.36/1951 May 1.49 7.58 2.74 12.72/1957 June 9.66 5.19 7.87 16.44/1992 July 11.89 13.13 8.25 16.45/1945 Aug. 8.20 6.15 7.48 14.59/1949 Sept. 3.78 5.77 6.08 17.26/1960 Oct. 4.66 0.64 2.58 9.43/1952 Nov. 2.79 1.14 2.11 7.81/1988 Dec. 0.18 6.91 2.76 12.52/2002 Total 51.09 54.38 51.12 73.28/1959 74/43 74/50 75/48 77/54 79/52 81/52 81/53 80/49 78/51 80/49 80/51 78/52 77/56 79/53 77/56 73/55 75/49 72/54 73/46 74/50 72/44 77/51 77/51 77/51 76/50 76/51 76/49 76/50 77/51 74/56Month 2019 2018 Avg. Record ® SM 800 U.S. Highway 27 N. • Avon Park 453-7571 • Sebring 385-1731 • Lake Placid 465-77711-800-COOLING A/C License #CAC023495 Electrical License #13002822 Gas License #21291 SM Thank you everybody for your love, concern,and help. Great Granny is doing much better. Please continue your prayers and good wishes. If theres an air of superiority to these units, its because theyre the quietest, most efficient models we make. Built for total home comfort, our Infinity series central air conditioners offer an enviable SEER rating of up to 21. Combine it with our innovative Infinity® control for our highest degree of comfort management.

PAGE 13

SPORTS SECTION B Saturday, December 14, 2019 • LOCAL • STATE • NATIONAL Avon Park dedicated win to HudnellRed Devils down BulldogsBy RUTH ANNE LAWSONSTAFF WRITERAVON PARK „ The Avon Park Red Devils remain undefeated after facing their Class 4A-District 11 foes, the DeSoto Bulldogs, Thursday night. Avon Park had a rough week with the passing of their beloved football coach Jerry Hudnell. When the Lady Red Devils hit the court Thursday they wanted to win for Hudnell and they did just that. Avon Park held on to narrowly defeat DeSoto, 43-41. This win increased the Red Devils perfect record to 8-0 on the season and 3-0 in district play. We lost a big part of this school this week and we are going to do a tribute for Coach Hudnell tomorrow night (Friday) to honor his life,Ž said “rst-year Avon Park coach Jeremy Wortinger. We want to dedicate tonights win to him.Ž In the “rst period the DeSoto Bulldogs scored a total of 12 points with Trinity Morales leading the Bulldogs by sinking a 3-pointer and adding a free throw. Zeri Tyler contributed a pair of layups for DeSoto. The Red Devils were not far behind with Jatayvia Jackson netting three shots for a total of six points. DeShayla Hawthorne and Jamya Houston each added a basket to bring the score to 12-10 at the end of the “rst. Avon Park pulled ahead in the second quarter. Jackson continued to lead Avon Park with three additional buckets. Zoe Wortinger and Jade Bell each contributed layups while Hawthorne sank a 3-pointer. Genesis Goldwire led the Bulldogs with “ve points while Tyler and Morales each made a basket. The Red Devils had a slight 23-21 lead going into halftime. We could have done better and had better passes,Ž said RUTH ANNE LAWSON/STAFFAvon Parks Zoe Wortinger (1) puts pressure on DeSotos Trinity Morales in the closing seconds of Thursdays Class 4A-District 11 game.Candlelight snuffed by Green DragonsLake Placid dominated against Candlelight Christian Academy By TODD MOORE CORRESPONDENTLAKE PLACID „ The Lake Placid Green Dragons played host to Candlelight Christian Academy (Lake Wales) Thursday night. The Green Dragons took an early lead and came away with a 57-23 victory. Lake Placids record is now 2-4 for the season. Lake Placid head coach Brandon Lykes team started the game off on “re, as they took an early 9-0 lead. The Green Dragons led 16-9 at the end of the “rst quarter. Lake Placids Erskin Toliver led the early scoring with nine points in the “rst quarter. Toliver led Lake Placid with 14 points on the night. In the second quarter the Green Dragons extended their lead. They controlled the boards and were able to convert them into points. Candlelight Christians Ray Simmons led his team with nine points. Simmons scored all four of his teams points in the second quarter. The play of the night came at the end of the “rst half. The Green Dragons Izayiah Patterson raced down the court after a missed free throw. He checked the clock and threw up a desperation jumper from just inside the half-court line. As the shot dropped through the basket, Patterson and his teammates celebrated as the half ended, 30-13. Much of the second half was a repeat of the “rst half. Lake Placid controlled the ”ow of the game and were able to get TODD MOORE/CORRESPONDENTLake Placids Cobe Sholtz drives to the basket in Thursday night victory against Candlelight Christian Academy. Red Devils honor beloved coach By Highlands News-Sun Sports StaAvon Park High School students and staff honored coach Jerry Hudnell by wearing jerseys to school on Friday. Coach Hudnell passed away Tuesday evening surrounded by his family. Students and faculty paid $1 to wear their jersey with all money collected being donated to the Boys and Girls Club in Hudnells name. On Avon Park High Schools Facebook page it stated, He will forever be remembered in our hearts. Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family and loved ones in this time of sorrow.Ž Today Avon Park boys basketball at Sebring, 7:30 p.m. Sebring girls basketball at Kathleen, 8 p.m. Sebring girls soccer at LaBelle, 7:30 p.m. Clewiston boys soccer at Sebring, 8 p.m. Fort Meade girls basketball at Avon Park, 7:30 p.m. Lake Placid girls basketball at Moore Haven, 6:30 p.m. Lake Placid boys basketball at IMG, 7 p.m. Lake Placid wrestling at Port St. Lucie, 1 p.m. Saturday Sebring boys basketball at Lakeland Lake Placid wrestling at Port St. Lucie, 9 a.m. Monday Sebring girls basketball at Frostproof, 7:30 p.m. LaBelle girls basketball at Avon Park, 7:30 p.m. Lake Placid girls soccer at Avon Park, 6:30 p.m. Hardee boys basketball at Lake Placid, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Hardee girls weightlifting at Sebring, 5:30 p.m. Vanguard boys basketball at Avon Park, 7:30 p.m. Desoto boys soccer at Avon Park, 7:30 p.m. East Lee boys basketball at Lake Placid, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Avon Park girls basketball at Lakeland, 8 p.m. Avon Park boys basketball at Mulberry, 7:30 p.m. Avon Park boys soccer at Tenoroc, 7:30 p.m. Lake Placid girls basketball at DeSoto, 6 p.m. Moore Haven boys basketball at Lake Placid, 7:30 p.m. Green Dragons narrowly defeat CowboysLake Placid inched past LaBelle, 2-1By TODD MOORECORRESPONDENTLAKE PLACID „ The LaBelle Cowboys soccer team traveled Thursday night to take on the Lake Placid Green Dragons. Earlier this season, the teams played to a 2-all draw. Thursday nights action made it seem as if there would be another tie between the two evenly matched opponents. The Green Dragons prevailed this time around and took a 2-1 victory. The start of the game was a repeat of Tuesday night for Lake Placid. The rain wreaked havoc on the “eld and made the surface slippery. The boys played in similar conditions the other night and I think it helped them tonight,Ž stated Lake Placid head coach Alix Jolicoeur. The Green Dragons came out to make a statement at the start of the game. Ball movement led to early scoring chances, but they were denied by LaBelles Goalie Luis Orduna. Not to be outdone Lake Placids goalie Oscar Resendiz was a wall most of the night. With 7:13 left in the “rst half, Green Dragons Adrian Mojica got the scoring going. Mojica hit a shot from around 30 yards out and found the back of the net over the outstretched hands of LaBelles Orduno. LaBelle answered back with 2:04 left in the “rst half as Avelardo Esquivel hit just under the top crossbar to pull the teams even. That score would hold up as the teams entered halftime tied at 1. Daniel Adino put the Green Dragons up 2-1 with 3:25 left in the game. Adino found himself in the right place at the right time. A corner kick that landed right in front of the net was booted around until Adino found the ball and placed it in the back of the net. LaBelles sweeper Jesus Solis had a strong effort on the night as he denied Lake Placid inside the box more than once. Lake Placids Oby Vega, Etiel Palacios and Sam Troutman had a strong effort for the Green Dragons. With the loss, LaBelle drops to 6-1-3 on the season. Lake Placid moves to 6-1-2 as they hit the winter school break. Lake Placids next game is against county rivals, the Sebring Blue Streaks on Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. TODD MOORE/CORRESPONDENTLake Placids Adrian Mojica (10) battles for position against LaBelles Diego Acosta (19) during Thursday nights game. AVON PARK HIGH SCHOOL/FACEBOOKAvon Park Red Devils honor coach Jerry Hudnell by wearing jerseys to school on Friday.SPORTS CALENDAR RUTH ANNE LAWSON/STAFFAvon Parks Tori Hester (2) drove to the basket for two during Thursdays match against DeSoto. RUTH ANNE LAWSON/STAFFAvon Parks Zoe Wortinger (1) tried to get around DeSotos defender, Trinity Morales (5), during Thursday nights district game.DEVILS | 2B DRAGONS | 2B CALENDAR | 2B

PAGE 14

B2 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com POWERBALLWednesday, December 11, 2019 24-29-42-44-63-10-x4 Winning Numbers Next Jackpot: Saturday, December 14, 2019 $150 MILLIONMEGA MILLIONSTuesday, December 10, 2019 18-31-46-54-61-25-x2 Winning Numbers Next Jackpot: Friday, December 13, 2019 $340 MILLIONLOTTOWednesday, December 11, 2019 2-25-30-34-49-51-x2 Winning Numbers Next Jackpot: Saturday, December 14, 2019 $2 MILLIONCASH 4 LIFEThursday, December 12, 2019 6-21-49-53-55-1 Winning Numbers Top Prize: Friday, December 13, 2019 $1,000/DAY FOR LIFE JACKPOT TRIPLE PLAYTuesday, December 10, 2019 12-22-29-34-38-43 Winning Numbers Next Jackpot: Friday, December 13, 2019 $1 MILLIONFANTASY 5Thursday, December 12, 2019 2-10-17-35-36PICK 5Friday, December 13, 2019 0-9-1-2-6 Thursday, December 12, 2019 0-7-5-5-7PICK 4Friday, December 13, 2019 6-6-0-9 Thursday, December 12, 2019 4-5-9-8PICK 3Friday, December 13, 2019 9-1-0 Thursday, December 12, 2019 9-9-4PICK 2Friday, December 13, 2019 0-1 Thursday, December 12, 2019 2-2LOTTERY NUMBERS Jatayvia Jackson. I did pretty well tonight, stayed out of foul trouble and I could have more points but I have room to improve. We are a pretty good team and we are close. It is always good to have a close team but we just have to play smart. Coach Wortinger works with everyone, if you need time individually, he makes sure everyone has it down before we leave practice. He wants everyone to know what we are doing before we leave practice. This season my goal is to make as many points as I can and hopefully get a scholarship at a good college.Ž The Red Devils kept the momentum going in the third period. Avon Parks Wortinger, Tori Hester, Hawthorne, Jackson and Ashanti Singh each added a basket for a total of 10 points. DeSoto stayed on the Red Devils heels scoring eight points bringing the score to 33-29 at the end of the third. DeSoto spent a lot of time at the line in the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs rallied to tie the game at 33. Morales was sent to the line for the Bulldogs and reclaimed their lead with a free throw. The Red Devils answered with a 3-pointer by Hawthorne. DeSoto tied the game once again at 36 with a free throw. Wortinger netted a 3-pointer pushing Avon Park back into the lead with a score of 39-36. The Red Devils expanded that lead with Wortinger making a rebound, Sydnee Scully and Hester each making one free throw bringing the score to 43-36. DeSoto tried to rally and came close to tying the game but the strong Red Devil defense stopped the Bulldogs for a 43-41 victory. It was a tight game,Ž added Wortinger. DeSoto is very tough. They brought it tonight. We did not play our best but I give credit to DeSoto they made it tough on us. Jatayvia Jackson played well tonight. She handled it well and did an excellent job. It was an ugly win and sometimes you just have to take an ugly win and we did that tonight. We have to work on rebounding. We are 8-0 and I am proud of them for winning even though it is ugly sometimes. We are keeping it rolling.Ž The Avon Park Red Devils played Friday against the Fort Meade Miners, results were not available at press time. The Red Devils will host the LaBelle Cowgirls on Monday with tip-off set for 7:30 p.m.DEVILSFROM PAGE 1B RUTH ANNE LAWSON/STAFFAvon Parks DeShayla Hawthorne charged down court and collided with DeSotos Ramia Randolph (11) along the way.everyone into the game. The Green Dragons had nine of their 10 players get involved in the scoring on the night. Lake Placids Kyle Abraham had 10 points and Cobe Sholtz contributed nine points. This complemented Tolivers 14-point performance. Candlelights Simmons led his teams with 15 points. The victory moved the Green Dragons to 2-4 on the season. Candlelight fell to 2-2 on the season. Next up for Lake Placid is a trip to IMG Academy Gray (Bradenton) on Saturday with tip-off set for 3:30 p.m. Next week Lake Placid will have three home games. Monday they take on Hardee at 7:30 pm., Tuesday East Lee County at 7:30 p.m. and on Thursday they take on Moore Haven at 6:30 p.m.DRAGONSFROM PAGE 1B TODD MOORE/CORRESPONDENTLake Placids Erskin Toliver goes left handed for a layup against Candlelight Christian Academy.Friday Lake Gibson girls basketball at Sebring, 7:30 p.m. Fort Meade boys soccer at Sebring, 8 p.m. George Jenkins girls basketball at Avon Park, 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 21 Avon Park boys basketball at Auburndale IMG girls basketball at Lake Placid Thursday, Dec. 26 Avon Park boys basketball at Haines City Friday, Dec. 27 Sebring boys basketball at Paducah, Kentucky Avon Park boys basketball at Haines City Saturday, Dec. 28 Sebring boys basketball at Paducah, Kentucky Avon Park boys basketball at Haines City Thursday, Jan. 2 Avon Park boys alumni game, 7 p.m.CALENDARFROM PAGE 1B NBA hosts prison pickup games in social justice effortFOLSOM, Calif. „ The NBA is sending players and coaches into prisons to host pickup games with inmates as part of a new effort designed to lessen the stigmas around those behind bars. The Sacramento Kings kicked off the “rst in a nationwide series of contests this week at Folsom State Prison, made famous in the Johnny Cash song. Team members and coaches “rst held a discussion Thursday with inmates and representatives of the Represent Justice Campaign who are themselves formerly incarcerated. The campaign organized the Play for Justice initiative as an effort to bring hope to those in the criminal justice system who are disproportionately people of color and the poor. Kings coach Luke Walton then joined one of the two inmate teams for an hour-long pickup game coached by Kings players. Were proud to be the “rst participant in the Play for Justice initiative, which is shining a bright light on the unique issues facing incarcerated people in communities around the country,Ž Kings owner Vivek Ranadivé said in a statement. Sports franchises have a unique opportunity to bring about positive change.Ž He noted the Kings and Milwaukee Bucks in the last year brought together leaders from the two cities to share ways of combating social injustices. The Kings will visit the Bucks on Feb. 10 for the second installment of that Team Up for Change program. The Bucks will host the next Play for Justice event later this month. The NBA and WNBA plan to host more such events next year. With the support of the players involved in Play for Justice, we are taking our message of humanizing system-impacted people far and wide,Ž former California inmate Adnan Khan, a Represent Justice co-founder, said in a statement. PAUL KITAGAKI JR./SACRAMENTO BEE VIA APInmates play inmates during the “rst NBA Play for JusticeŽ event hosted by the Sacramento Kings and the Represent Justice Campaign. Peter Frates, known for ice bucket challenge, laid to restBOSTON „ To honor Peter Frates „ the former Boston College baseball player whose public battle with ALS helped make the ice bucket challenge a phenomenon „ do as he did, the priest who of“ciated at his funeral said Friday. The best way to honor him is to try to imitate him,Ž the Rev. Tony Penna said during the Mass at the Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola. Frates died Monday at age 34. He was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a progressive nerve disease also known as Lou Gehrigs disease that eventually results in total paralysis, in 2012. There is no cure. Peter was aglow with the spirit of God,Ž Penna, director of campus ministry at Boston College, told hundreds of mourners who packed the church next to campus. Frates and his family did not come up with the idea of the ice bucket challenge, but when they got involved in 2014, it exploded on social media. Participants dump a bucket of ice water over their heads, post a video of it and ask viewers to make a charitable donation. The phenomenon has raised about $220 million worldwide, including $115 million alone for the Washington-based ALS Association. Much of the money has been poured into research and has already led to breakthroughs, the association said. Frates father, John, in his eulogy, recalled his sons big ego „ eliciting laughs from the mourners „ and his giving nature. He told the story of his son taking the family truck and digging out the entire neighborhood after a snowstorm, even the new family who had just moved in. He refused to accept a penny from anyone. CHARLES KRUPA/AP PHOTOBoston College athletes, from past and present teams, watch as the casket is carried from the funeral of Pete Frates at St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish church at Boston College.

PAGE 15

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B3 PRO FOOTBALLNFL All times EasternAMERICAN CONFERENCEEAST W L T PCT. PF PA New England 10 3 0 .769 338 168 Buffalo 9 4 0 .692 274 212 N.Y. Jets 5 9 0 .357 247 343 Miami 3 10 0 .231 221 399 SOUTH W L T PCT. PF PA Houston 8 5 0 .615 317 309 Tennessee 8 5 0 .615 318 255 Indianapolis 6 7 0 .462 296 295 Jacksonville 4 9 0 .308 230 337 NORTH W L T PCT. PF PA y-Baltimore 12 2 0 .857 472 257 Pittsburgh 8 5 0 .615 259 242 Cleveland 6 7 0 .462 273 291 Cincinnati 1 12 0 .077 198 325 WEST W L T PCT. PF PA y-Kansas City 9 4 0 .692 371 281 Oakland 6 7 0 .462 258 366 Denver 5 8 0 .385 236 261 L.A. Chargers 5 8 0 .385 289 251 NATIONAL CONFERENCE EAST W L T PCT. PF PA Dallas 6 7 0 .462 334 267 Philadelphia 6 7 0 .462 297 301 Washington 3 10 0 .231 188 310 N.Y. Giants 2 11 0 .154 247 362 S OUTH W L T PCT. PF PA y-New Orleans 10 3 0 .769 344 296 Tampa Bay 6 7 0 .462 378 381 Carolina 5 8 0 .385 300 360 Atlanta 4 9 0 .308 300 343 NORTH W L T PCT. PF PA Green Bay 10 3 0 .769 309 270 Minnesota 9 4 0 .692 339 249 Chicago 7 6 0 .538 243 232 Detroit 3 9 1 .269 287 335 WEST W L T PCT. PF PA San Francisco 11 2 0 .846 397 229 Seattle 10 3 0 .769 341 321 L.A. Rams 8 5 0 .615 311 262 Arizona 3 9 1 .269 272 374 x-clinched playoff berth; y-clinched divisionWEEK 15 Thursdays GameBaltimore 42, N.Y. Jets 21 Sundays GamesChicago at Green Bay, 1 p.m. New England at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Houston at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Miami at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Seattle at Carolina, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Cleveland at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Chargers, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Rams at Dallas, 4:25 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 8:20 p.m.Monday, Dec. 16Indianapolis at New Orleans, 8:15 p.m.WEEK 16 Saturday, Dec. 21Houston at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 4:30 p.m. L.A. Rams at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 22N.Y. Giants at Washington, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Miami, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Carolina at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Oakland at L.A. Chargers, 4:05 p.m. Detroit at Denver, 4:05 p.m. Arizona at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 4:25 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 8:20 p.m.Monday, Dec. 23Green Bay at Minnesota, 8:15 p.m.LATE THURSDAY RAVENS 42, JETS 21N.Y. JETS 0 7 0 14 „ 21 BALTIMORE 13 8 14 7 „ 42 First Quarter Bal„Ingram 6 run (Tucker kick), 7:49. Bal„Boykin 5 pass from L.Jackson (kick failed), 2:50. Second Quarter NYJ„Crowder 4 pass from Darnold (Ficken kick), 13:27. Bal„Andrews 1 pass from L.Jackson (Ingram run), 9:43. Third Quarter Bal„M.Brown 24 pass from L.Jackson (Tucker kick), 5:09. Bal„S.Roberts 33 pass from L.Jackson (Tucker kick), :58. Fourth Quarter NYJ„Bello 14 blocked punt return (kick failed), 12:07. Bal„Ingram 10 pass from L.Jackson (Tucker kick), 9:58. NYJ„Crowder 18 pass from Darnold (R.Anderson pass from Darnold), 7:35. A„70,545. NYJ BAL First downs 13 23 Total Net Yards 310 430 Rushes-yards 24-103 34-218 Passing 207 212 Punt Returns 3-48 1-8 Kickoff Returns 7-179 1-5 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-12 Comp-Att-Int 18-32-1 15-24-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-11 1-0 Punts 4-51.0 5-36.2 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 8-94 6-35 Time of Possession 28:22 31:38 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING„N.Y. Jets, Bell 21-87, Darnold 1-11, Montgomery 2-5. Baltimore, Jackson 8-86, Ingram 13-76, Edwards 5-35, Hill 4-15, Grif“n 4-6. PASSING„N.Y. Jets, Darnold 18-32-1-218. Baltimore, Jackson 15-23-0-212, Grif“n 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING„N.Y. Jets, C rowder 6-90, R.Anderson 4-66, V.Smith 3-40, Bell 2-1, J.Smith 1-12, Montgomery 1-5, Brown 1-4. Baltimore, Andrews 4-52, M.Brown 4-45, Roberts 3-66, H.Hurst 1-19, Snead 1-15, Ingram 1-10, Boykin 1-5. MISSED FIELD GOALS„N.Y. Jets, Ficken 49.NFL INJURY REPORTThe National Football League injury report, as provided by the league:SundayATLANTA at SAN FRANCISCO „ FALCONS: OUT: DE Allen Bailey (not injury related), G James Carpenter (concussion), T Ty Sambrailo (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: CB Isaiah Oliver (shoulder). 49ERS: OUT: DE Dee Ford (quadricep, hamstring), DT D.J. Jones (ankle), CB Richard Sherman (hamstring), S Jaquiski Tartt (ribs), DT Jullian Taylor (elbow), CB KWaun Williams (concussion). CHICAGO at GREEN BAY „ BEARS: OUT: TE Ben Braunecker (concussion), WR Taylor Gabriel (concussion), T Bobby Massie (ankle), LB Danny Trevathan (elbow). QUESTIONABLE: DT Roy Robertson-Harris (foot), WR Javon Wims (knee). PACKERS: QUESTIONABLE: TE Jimmy Graham (wrist, groin), CB Kevin King (shoulder). CLEVELAND at ARIZONA „ BROWNS: OUT: S Eric Murray (knee), DE Olivier Vernon (knee). QUESTIONABLE: T Christopher Hubbard (knee), C J.C. Tretter (knee). CARDINALS: QUESTIONABLE: WR Andy Isabella (shoulder), CB Kevin Peterson (shoulder), G Justin Pugh (back), LB Joe Walker (ribs). DENVER at KANSAS CITY „ BRONCOS: OUT: DE Adam Gotsis (knee), T JaWuan James (knee), G Ronald Leary (concussion), DE DeMarcus Walker (ankle), WR Juwann Winfree (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: TE Noah Fant (hip, foot), DE DreMont Jones (ankle), LB Joseph Jones (back). CHIEFS: OUT: CB Morris Claiborne (shoulder), CB Rashad Fenton (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: DE Frank Clark (illness, shoulder), RB Damien Williams (rib, illness). HOUSTON at TENNESSEE „ TEXANS: QUESTIONABLE: WR Will Fuller (hamstring), RB Taiwan Jones (hamstring), LB Brennan Scarlett (achilles, shoulder). TITANS: OUT: LB Daren Bates (shoulder), WR Adam Humphries (ankle), CB Adoree Jackson (foot). QUESTIONABLE: RB Derrick Henry (hamstring), S Kenny Vaccaro (concussion). JACKSONVILLE at OAKLAND „ JAGUARS: OUT: WR D.J. Chark (ankle). RAIDERS: OUT: WR Hunter Renfrow (rib). QUESTIONABLE: WR Marcell Ateman (ribs), T Trenton Brown (pectoral), S Erik Harris (hamstring), RB Josh Jacobs (shoulder), LB Marquel Lee (toe), LB Kyle Wilber (ankle), CB Daryl Worley (neck). L.A. RAMS at DALLAS „ RAMS: OUT: TE Gerald Everett (knee). DOUBTFUL: T Rob Havenstein (knee). COWBOYS: OUT: LB Leighton Vander Esch (neck). QUESTIONABLE: WR Ventell Bryant (knee), LB Sean Lee (pectoral, thigh). MIAMI at N.Y. GIANTS „ DOLPHINS: OUT: DT Gerald Willis (hip). DOUBTFUL: RB Chandler Cox (shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: WR DeVante Parker (concussion), WR Albert Wilson (concussion). GIANTS: OUT: TE Rhett Ellison (concussion), TE Evan Engram (foot), QB Daniel Jones (ankle), G Kevin Zeitler (ankle, wrist). MINNESOTA at L.A. CHARGERS „ VIKINGS: OUT: S Jayron Kearse (toe), RB Alexander Mattison (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: WR Olabisi Johnson (quadricep), CB Xavier Rhodes (ankle). CHARGERS: QUESTIONABLE: LB Uchenna Nwosu (ankle). NEW ENGLAND at CINCINNATI „ PATRIOTS: QUESTIONABLE: LB JaWhaun Bentley (knee), DT Byron Cowart (concussion), WR Julian Edelman (knee, shoulder), C Ted Karras (knee), CB Jason McCourty (groin), WR Mohamed Sanu (ankle), DT Danny Shelton (shoulder). BENGALS: OUT: WR A.J. Green (ankle), DT Renell Wren (hip). QUESTIONABLE: CB Darqueze Dennard (illness). PHILADELPHIA at WASHINGTON „ EAGLES: OUT: T Lane Johnson (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: WR Nelson Agholor (knee), DE Derek Barnett (ankle), CB Ronald Darby (hip ”exor), RB Jordan Howard (shoulder). REDSKINS: OUT: WR Trey Quinn (concussion), WR Paul Richardson (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: CB Quinton Dunbar (hamstring), CB Fabian Moreau (hamstring), S Montae Nicholson (ankle), CB Josh Norman (illness), G Brandon Scherff (elbow, shoulder). SEATTLE at CAROLINA „ SEAHAWKS: OUT: LB Mychal Kendricks (hamstring), RB Rashaad Penny (knee). QUESTIONABLE: DE Ezekiel Ansah (neck), DE Jadeveon Clowney (illness, core), CB Shaquill Grif“n (hamstring), TE Luke Willson (hamstring). PANTHERS: OUT: LB Marquis Haynes (knee), T Greg Little (ankle), TE Greg Olsen (concussion). DOUBTFUL: T Garrett McGhin (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: LB Mario Addison (chest). TAMPA BAY at DETROIT „ BUCCANEERS: OUT: DT Beau Allen (ankle), WR Mike Evans (hamstring), LB Anthony Nelson (hamstring). DOUBTFUL: T Donovan Smith (ankle, knee). QUESTIONABLE: G Alex Cappa (elbow), QB Jameis Winston (right thumb, knee). LIONS: OUT: G Joe Dahl (back, knee), LB Jarrad Davis (ankle, knee), DT AShawn Robinson (shoulder), QB Matthew Stafford (hip, back), T Rick Wagner (knee). QUESTIONABLE: DT John Atkins (illness), LB Christian Jones (shoulder), RB Bo Scarbrough (ribs). BUFFALO at PITTSBURGH „ BILLS: OUT: T Ty Nsekhe (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: G Jon Feliciano (illness), DT Corey Liuget (knee). STEELERS: OUT: TE Vance McDonald (concussion), WR JuJu Smith-Schuster (knee). QUESTIONABLE: RB James Conner (shoulder).MondayINDIANAPOLIS at NEW ORLEANS „ COLTS: DNP: T LeRaven Clark (not injury related), CB Kenny Moore (ankle). LIMITED: CB Pierre Desir (groin), WR T.Y. Hilton (calf). SAINTS: DNP: LB Kiko Alonso (quadricep), S Vonn Bell (knee), G Andrus Peat (forearm), CB Patrick Robinson (calf). LIMITED: T Terron Armstead (ankle), C Will Clapp (elbow), DE Cameron Jordan (abdomen), LB A.J. Klein (knee), RB Zach Line (knee). FULL: QB Drew Brees (right elbow), TE Jared Cook (concussion). COLLEGE FOOTBALLSCHEDULEAll times Eastern (subject to change)Todays Game EASTArmy (5-7) vs. Navy (9-2) at Philadelphia, 3 p.m.FCS PLAYOFFSQuarter“nalsFridays Games Northern Iowa (10-4) at James Madison (12-1), late Austin Peay (11-3) at Montana State (10-3), late Montana (10-3) at Weber State (10-3), late Todays Game Illinois State (10-4) at North Dakota State (13-0), noonNCAA DIVISION II PLAYOFFSSemi“nals Todays GamesMinnesota State (13-0) at Slippery Rock (13-0), 12:30 p.m. West Florida (11-2) at Ferris State (12-0), 3:30 p.m.NCAA DIVISION III PLAYOFFSSemi“nals Todays Games North Central (Ill.) (12-1) at Muhlenberg (13-0), noon Saint Johns (Minn.) (12-1) at WisconsinWhitewater (12-1), 3 p.m.NAIA PLAYOFFSChampionship Saturday, Dec. 21 At Eddie G. Robinson Stadium, Ruston, La.Morningside (13-0) vs. Marian (Ind.) (12-0), 7 p.m.COLLEGE FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERSWinners of the 2019 college football awards, presented Thursday: Walter Camp National Player of the Year „ Joe Burrow, LSU Maxwell Award (best all-around player) „ Joe Burrow, LSU Davey OBrien National Quarterback Award „ Joe Burrow, LSU Doak Walker Award (outstanding running back) „ Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin Fred Biletnikoff Award (outstanding receiver) „ JaMarr Chase, LSU Chuck Bedarnik Trophy (best defensive player) „ Chase Young, Ohio State Outland Trophy (outstanding collegiate interior lineman) „ Penei Sewell, Oregon Dick Butkus Award (best linebacker) „ Isaiah Simmons, Clemson Jim Thorpe Award (best defensive back) „ Grant Delpit, LSU Bronko Nagurski (outstanding defensive player) „ Chase Young, Ohio State Lou Groza Award (outstanding place-kicker) „ Rodrigo Blankenship, Georgia John Mackey (best tight end) „ Harrison Bryant, Florida Atlantic Ray Guy Award (best punter) „ Max Duffy, Kentucky Sports Spirit Award „ Casey OBrien, Minnesota Coach of the Year Award „ Ed Orgeron, LSU NCFAA Contribution to College Football Award „ Herschel Walker2019-20 BOWL SCHEDULEAll times EasternFriday, Dec. 20 Bahamas Bowl, NassauBuffalo (7-5) vs. Charlotte (7-5), 2 p.m. (ESPN)Frisco (Texas) BowlUtah State (7-5) vs. Kent State (6-6), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN2)Saturday, Dec. 21 Celebration Bowl, At AtlantaNC A&T (8-3) vs. Alcorn State (9-3), noon (ABC)New Mexico Bowl, AlbuquerqueCentral Michigan (8-5) vs. San Diego State (9-3), 2 p.m. (ESPN)Cure Bowl, Orlando, Fla.Liberty (7-5) vs. Georgia Southern (7-5), 2:30 p.m. (CBSSN)Boca Raton (Fla.) BowlSMU (10-2) vs. FAU (10-3), 3:30 p.m. (ABC)Camellia Bowl, Montgomery, Ala.FIU (6-6) vs. Arkansas State (7-5), 5:30 p.m. (ESPN)Las Vegas BowlBoise State (12-1) vs. Washington (7-5), 7:30 p.m. (ABC)New Orleans BowlUAB (9-4) vs. Appalachian State (12-1), 9 p.m. (ESPN)Monday, Dec. 23 Gasparilla Bowl, At Tampa, Fla.UCF (9-3) vs. Marshall (8-4), 2:30 p.m. (ESPN)Tuesday, Dec. 24 Hawaii Bowl, HonoluluBYU (7-5) vs. Hawaii (9-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN)Thursday, Dec. 26 Independence Bowl, Shreveport, La.Miami (6-6) vs. Louisiana Tech (9-3), 4 p.m. (ESPN)Quick Lane Bowl, DetroitPittsburgh (7-5) vs. Eastern Michigan (6-6), 8 p.m. (ESPN)Friday, Dec. 27 Military Bowl, Annapolis, Md.North Carolina (6-6) vs. Temple (8-4), noon (ESPN)Pinstripe Bowl, New YorkWake Forest (8-4) vs. Michigan State (6-6), 3:20 p.m. (ESPN)Texas Bowl, HoustonOklahoma State (8-4) vs. Texas A&M (7-5), 6:45 p.m. (ESPN)Holiday Bowl, San DiegoIowa (9-3) vs. Southern Cal (8-4), 8 p.m. (FS1)Cheez-It Bowl, PhoenixAir Force (10-2) vs. Washington State (6-6), 10:15 p.m. (ESPN)Saturday, Dec. 28 Camping World Bowl, Orlando, Fla.Notre Dame (10-2) vs. Iowa State (7-5), noon (ABC)Cotton Bowl Classic Arlington, TexasPenn State (10-2) vs. Memphis (12-1), noon (ESPN)Peach Bowl, AtlantaCFP Semi“nal, LSU (13-0) vs. Oklahoma (12-1), 4 p.m. (ESPN)Fiesta Bowl, Glendale, Ariz.CFP Semi“nal, Ohio State (13-0) vs. Clemson (13-0), 8 p.m. (ESPN)Monday, Dec. 30 SERVPRO First Responder Bowl, DallasWestern Kentucky (8-4) vs. Western Michigan (7-5), 12:30 pm. (ESPN)Music City Bowl, Nashville, Tenn.Mississippi State (6-6) vs. Louisville (7-5), 4 p.m. (ESPN)Redbox Bowl, Santa Clara, Calif.Illinois (6-6) vs. California (7-5), 4 p.m. (FOX)Orange Bowl, Miami Gardens, Fla.Florida (10-2) vs. Virginia (9-4), 8 p.m. (ESPN)Tuesday, Dec. 31 Belk Bowl, Charlotte, N.C.Kentucky (7-5) vs. Virginia Tech (8-4), noon (ESPN)Sun Bowl, El Paso, TexasFlorida State (6-6) vs. Arizona State (7-5), 2 p.m. (CBS)Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn.Kansas State (8-4) vs. Navy (9-2), 3:45 p.m. (ESPN)Arizona Bowl, Tucson, Ariz.Wyoming (7-5) vs. Georgia State (7-5), 4:30 p.m. (CBSSN)Alamo Bowl, San AntonioTexas (7-5) vs. Utah (11-2), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)Wednesday, Jan. 1 Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla.Michigan (9-3) vs. Alabama (10-2), 1 p.m. (ABC)Outback Bowl, Tampa, Fla.Minnesota (10-2) vs. Auburn (9-3), 1 p.m. (ESPN)Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.Oregon (11-2) vs. Wisconsin (10-3), 5 p.m. (ESPN)Sugar Bowl, New OrleansGeorgia (11-2) vs. Baylor (11-2), 8:45 p.m. (ESPN)Thursday, Jan. 2 Birmingham (Ala.) BowlCincinnati (10-3) vs. Boston College (6-6), 3 p.m. (ESPN)Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.Indiana (8-4) vs. Tennessee (7-5), 7 p.m. (ESPN)Friday, Jan. 3 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl, BoiseOhio (6-6) vs. Nevada (7-5), 3:30 p.m. (ESPN)Saturday, Jan. 4 Armed Forces Bowl, Fort Worth, TexasSouthern Miss (7-5) vs. Tulane (6-6), 11:30 a.m. (ESPN)Monday, Jan. 6 Lendingtree Bowl, Mobile, Ala.Miami (Ohio) (8-5) vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (10-3), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)Monday, Jan. 13 College Football Championship New OrleansPeach Bowl winner vs. Fiesta Bowl winner, 8 p.m. (ESPN) ODDSPREGAME.COM LINENATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION TodayFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOG San Antonio Off Off Phoenix At Toronto 7½ 219½ Brooklyn At Chicago Off Off LA Clippers At Memphis Off Off Washington At Dallas 7 215½ Miami At Milwaukee Off Off Cleveland At Houston Off Off Detroit At Denver 7 205 Okla. CityCOLLEGE BASKETBALL TodayFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Michigan State 18½ At Oakland San Francisco 7½ At Cal State-Fullerton At Michigan 4 Oregon At Louisville 32 Eastern Kentucky At IUPUI OFF IPFW At Georgetown 3 Syracuse At Arkansas 12½ Tulsa At DePaul 15½ Ill.-Chicago At Penn State 10½ Alabama At Texas 14 Cent. Michigan Toledo 11½ At Detroit At Notre Dame 7 UCLA At Mississippi 17½ Middle Tennessee Air Force 4½ At Denver At Tennessee 6 Memphis At S. Utah Off UC Santa Barbara Seton Hall 1½ At Rutgers At Auburn 11½ Saint Louis Xavier 3½ At Wake Forest At Kentucky 14 Georgia Tech At Santa Clara 6½ Sacramento State At Richmond 9½ Coll. of Charleston Kansas 22 At UMKC At Louisiana Tech 15 Louisiana-Lafayette At Illinois 14½ Old Dominion At Wichita State 4½ Oklahoma At Dayton 16½ Drake At New Mexico 5 New Mexico State At Green Bay 2½ Evansville CS Bakers“eld 5½ At Idaho Stanford 16 At San Jose State At Manhattan 4 W. Michigan At Arizona State 4 Georgia At Milwaukee 2½ E. Illinois N. Colorado 4 At Wyoming At Utah Valley 9 N. Arizona At San Diego 8 UC Davis Fresno State 9 At Cal Poly At Arizona 3 Gonzaga Saint Marys Ca 7 At California Mississippi State 2½ Kansas State Villanova 13 Delaware Utah 9½ Weber State BYU Pk Utah StateNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE TodayFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE At NY Islanders -174 Buffalo +162 At Ottawa -107 Columbus -103 At Calgary -109 Carolina -101 At Anaheim -140 NY Rangers +130 At Nashville Off Dallas Off At Pittsburgh Off Los Angeles Off At Minnesota -125 Philadelphia +115 Toronto -125 At Edmonton +115 Boston -118 At Florida +108 At Tampa Bay -129 Washington +119 At Montreal -240 Detroit +220 At St. Louis -190 Chicago +175 At Arizona Off New Jersey Off At San Jose -117 Vancouver +107COLLEGE FOOTBALL TodayFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Navy 10 10 40½ ArmyBOWLSFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Buffalo 7 6½ 57½ Charlotte Utah State 8 7 65 Kent State N.C. A&T Pk 3 51½ Alcorn State San Diego State 6½ 3½ 41½ Cent. Mich. Ga. Southern 9½ 4½ 61 Liberty SMU Pk 3½ 70½ At FAU Ark. State 4½ 2½ 63½ FIU Washington 3 3½ 50 Boise State App. State 21½ 17 48 UAB UCF 16½ 17½ 61½ Marshall BYU Pk 1½ 64 At Hawaii Miami 10½ 6 50½ At La. Tech Pittsburgh 9½ 11½ 49 E. Michigan North Carolina 4 4 52½ Temple Michigan State 4 4½ 48½ Wake Forest Texas A&M 4 7 54½ Okla. State Iowa 3 2 52 Southern Cal Air Force 2½ 3 67½ Wash. State Notre Dame 6½ 3½ 54½ Iowa State Penn State 7 6½ 61½ Memphis LSU 11 13 75½ Oklahoma Clemson 1½ 2 64 Ohio State W. Kentucky 2 4 51½ W. Michigan Miss. State 3 4 63½ Louisville California 6½ 6½ 43 Illinois Florida 14½ 14½ 55 Virginia Virginia Tech 3 2½ 46 Kentucky Arizona State 3 4 55½ Florida State Navy +2½ 2½ 52 Kansas State Wyoming 7 7 48½ Ga. State Utah 6 7 55 Texas Alabama 8½ 7 59 Michigan Auburn 9½ 7 53 Minnesota Wisconsin 1 2½ 51 Oregon Georgia 7½ 7½ 42 Baylor Cincinnati 6½ 7 55 Boston Coll. Tennessee Pk 1½ 51½ Indiana Ohio 6 7½ 59 Nevada Tulane 7 7 56½ South. Miss. La.-Lafayette 13 14 55½ Miami (OH)NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SundayFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOGTampa Bay 5 4 46 At Detroit Philadelphia 5½ 5½ 39 At Washington At Green Bay 5½ 4 40½ Chicago New England 10½ 10 41½ At Cincinnati at Tennessee 3 3 51½ Houston Seattle 6 6½ 49 At Carolina At Kansas City 11 10 45 Denver At NY Giants 3 3 46 Miami At Pittsburgh +1 1 36½ Buffalo At Oakland 4 6½ 47 Jacksonville Cleveland 2½ 3 49 At Arizona At San Fran. 11½ 10 48 Atlanta LA Rams +2½ 1½ 48½ At Dallas Minnesota 3 1 45½ At ChargersMondayFAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOGat New Orl. 7½ 9 46½ Indianapolis Updated odds available at Pregame.comTRANSACTIONSBASEBALLAmerican LeagueBOSTON RED SOX „ Agreed to terms with SS Jose Peraza on a one-year contract. DETROIT TIGERS „ Agreed to terms with C Austin Romine on a one-year contract. HOUSTON ASTROS „ Agreed to terms with RHP Lance McCullers Jr. on a one-year contract. KANSAS CITY ROYALS „ Agreed to terms with RHP Jesse Hahn to a one-year contract.National LeagueMILWAUKE BREWERS „ Agreed to terms with LHP Brett Anderson on a one-year contract. NEW YORK METS „ Agreed to terms with RHP Michael Wacha on a one-year contract. Designated RHP Chris Mazza for assignment. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES „ Agreed to terms with SS Didi Gregorius on a one-year contract.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueARIZONA CARDINALS „ Released LB Terrell Suggs. NEW YORK GIANTS „ Waived-injured CB Janoris Jenkins. WASHINGTON REDSKINS „ Placed LB Ryan Kerrigan on IR. Signed TE Caleb Wilson from Arizonas practice squad.Canadian Football LeagueWINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS „ Signed general manager Kyle Walters to a contract extension through the 2023 season and coach Mike OShea to a contract extension through the 2022 season.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueARIZONA COYOTES „ Recalled F Brayden Burke from Tucson (AHL). CALGARY FLAMES „ Assigned F Matthew Phillips to Stockton (AHL). DETROIT RED WINGS „ Recalled D Madison Bowey from Grand Rapids (AHL). NEW JERSEY DEVILS „ Assigned D Colton White to Binghamton (AHL). Activated C Nico Hischier from IR.American Hockey LeaguePROVIDENCE BRUINS „ Recalled F Tommy Marchin from Atlanta (ECHL).SOCCERNational Professional Soccer LeagueNEW YORK COSMOS „ Announced the franchise is leaving the NPSL to join the National Independent Soccer Association.COLLEGESMISSOURI „ Named D.J. Smith assistant defensive football coach.PRO BASKETBALLNBAAll times Eastern EASTERN CONFERENCEATLANTIC DIVISION W L PCT GB Philadelphia 19 7 .731 „ Boston 17 7 .708 1 Toronto 16 8 .667 2 Brooklyn 13 11 .542 5 New York 5 20 .200 13½ SOUTHEAST DIVISION W L PCT GB Miami 18 6 .750 „ Orlando 11 13 .458 7 Charlotte 11 16 .407 8½ Washington 7 16 .304 10½ Atlanta 6 19 .240 12½ CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT GB Milwaukee 22 3 .880 „ Indiana 16 9 .640 6 Detroit 10 15 .400 12 Chicago 9 17 .346 13½ Cleveland 6 19 .240 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHWEST DIVISION W L PCT GB Dallas 17 7 .708 „ Houston 16 8 .667 1 San Antonio 9 15 .375 8 Memphis 8 16 .333 9 New Orleans 6 19 .240 11½ NORTHWEST DIVISION W L PCT GB Denver 15 8 .652 „ Utah 14 11 .560 2 Oklahoma City 11 13 .458 4½ Minnesota 10 14 .417 5½ Portland 10 16 .385 6½ PACIFIC DIVISION W L PCT GB L.A. Lakers 22 3 .880 „ L.A. Clippers 19 7 .731 3½ Phoenix 11 13 .458 10½ Sacramento 11 13 .458 10½ Golden State 5 21 .192 17½Thursdays Games Philadelphia 115, Boston 109 Cleveland 117, San Antonio 109, OT Dallas 122, Detroit 111 at Mexico City Denver 114, Portland 99 Fridays Games Houston at Orlando, late L.A. Lakers at Miami, late New Orleans at Philadelphia, late Indiana at Atlanta, late Charlotte at Chicago, late Milwaukee at Memphis, late Golden State at Utah, late L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, late New York at Sacramento, late Todays Games San Antonio vs. Phoenix at Mexico City, 5 p.m. Brooklyn at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 8 p.m. Washington at Memphis, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Miami at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Houston, 9 p.m. Oklahoma City at Denver, 9 p.m.COLLEGE BASKETBALLTHE AP MENS TOP 25 RESULTS / SCHEDULEAll times Eastern Thursdays GamesNo games scheduledFridays GameNo. 24 Colorado at Colorado State, lateTodays GamesNo. 1 Louisville vs. Eastern Kentucky, Noon No. 2 Kansas vs. UMKC at the Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo., 5 p.m. No. 5 Michigan vs. No. 10 Oregon, Noon No. 6 Gonzaga at No. 15 Arizona, 10 p.m. No. 8 Kentucky vs. Georgia Tech, 5 p.m. No. 12 Auburn vs. Saint Louis at Legacy Arena at the BJCC, Birmingham, Ala., 4 p.m. No. 13 Memphis at No. 19 Tennessee, 3 p.m. No. 14 Dayton vs. Drake, 7 p.m. No. 16 Michigan State vs. Oakland at Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, Noon No. 18 Butler vs. Southern, Noon No. 20 Villanova vs. Delaware at the Prudential Center, Newark, N.J., 2 p.m. No. 22 Seton Hall at Rutgers, 4 p.m. No. 23 Xavier at Wake Forest, 4 p.m.Sundays GamesNo. 3 Ohio State at Minnesota, 6:30 p.m. No. 17 North Carolina vs. Wofford at Carmichael Arena, Chapel Hill, N.C., 4 p.m.RESULTSFRIDAYS GAMESSOUTH Gardner-Webb at Kennesaw State, late North Greenville at Wofford, late MIDWEST Texas Rio Grande Valley at Creighton, late Nebraska at Indiana, late Nebraska-Kearney at S. Dakota State, late FAR WEST Colorado at Colorado State, late Multnomah at E. Washington, late Prairie View at Loyola Marymount, late Evergreen State at Portland, lateSCHEDULEAll times EasternTODAYS GAMESEAST Dartmouth at Boston U., 1 p.m. Syracuse at Georgetown, 1 p.m. Princeton at Fairleigh Dickinson, 1 p.m. Wagner at Hartford, 2 p.m. Nicholls at West Virginia, 2 p.m. Morgan St. at La Salle, 2 p.m. Army at Buffalo, 2 p.m. NJIT at St. Francis (NY), 2 p.m. LIU Brooklyn at Rider, 2 p.m. Delaware vs. Villanova at Newark, N.J., 2 p.m. Alabama at Penn St., 2 p.m. Holy Cross at Canisius, 2 p.m. Seton Hall at Rutgers, 4 p.m. Gannon at St. Bonaventure, 4 p.m. Niagara at Albany (NY), 7 p.m. W. Michigan at Manhattan, 7 p.m. Stony Brook at Providence, 8 p.m. SOUTH Kansas St. vs. Mississippi St. at Newark, N.J., 11:30 a.m. Appalachian St. at Howard, Noon E. Kentucky at Louisville, Noon NC Central at Coastal Carolina, 2 p.m. UT Martin at UNC-Asheville, 2 p.m. Alabama A&M at Miami, 2 p.m. Duquesne vs. Radford at Akron, Ohio, 2 p.m. Middle Georgia State at Jacksonville, 2 p.m. Middle Tennessee at Mississippi, 3 p.m. Memphis at Tennessee, 3 p.m. North Florida at Southern Miss., 3 p.m. Xavier at Wake Forest, 4 p.m. Campbell at East Carolina, 4 p.m. Saint Louis vs. Auburn at Birmingham, Ala., 4 p.m. High Point at FAU, 4 p.m. Louisiana-Lafayette at Louisiana Tech, 5 p.m. Coll. of Charleston at Richmond, 5 p.m. Georgia Tech at Kentucky, 5 p.m. Winthrop at Furman, 6 p.m. Williams Baptist at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Liberty at Vanderbilt, 8 p.m. Rust College at Grambling St., 8 p.m. Montevallo at UAB, 8:30 p.m. MIDWEST Michigan St. vs. Oakland at Detroit, Mich., Noon Oregon at Michigan, Noon Southern U. at Butler, Noon Fort Wayne at IUPUI, Noon UIC at DePaul, 2 p.m. UCLA at Notre Dame, 3 p.m. Toledo at Detroit, 3 p.m. Mayville State at South Dakota, 4:30 p.m. Kansas vs. UMKC at Kansas City, Mo., 5 p.m. Oklahoma at Wichita St., 6 p.m. Old Dominion at Illinois, 6 p.m. Colgate at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. Drake at Dayton, 7 p.m. Evansville at Green Bay, 7 p.m. E. Illinois at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. SOUTHWEST Tulsa at Arkansas, 1:30 p.m. Cent. Michigan at Texas, 2 p.m. Lamar at TCU, 3 p.m. Central Oklahoma at Oral Roberts, 8 p.m. Houston Baptist at Rice, 8 p.m. Louisiana-Monroe at Stephen F. Austin, 9 p.m. FAR WEST Air Force at Denver, 3 p.m. Weber St. vs. Utah at Salt Lake City, Utah, 4 p.m. UC Santa Barbara at S. Utah, 4 p.m. Sacramento St. at Santa Clara, 5 p.m. San Francisco at Cal St.-Fullerton, 5 p.m. Ark.-Pine Bluff at Oregon St., 6 p.m. Alabama St. at Boise St., 6 p.m. Utah St. vs. BYU at Salt Lake City, Utah, 7 p.m. CS Bakers“eld at Idaho, 7 p.m. New Mexico St. at New Mexico, 7 p.m. Stanford at San Jose St., 7 p.m. Georgia at Arizona St., 8 p.m. Cent. Arkansas at Pepperdine, 8 p.m. N. Colorado at Wyoming, 9 p.m. N. Arizona at Utah Valley, 9:30 p.m. Bethune-Cookman at California Baptist, 10 p.m. Paci“c Union College at UC Irvine, 10 p.m. Gonzaga at Arizona, 10 p.m. Fresno St. at Cal Poly, 10 p.m. UC Davis at San Diego, 10 p.m. Saint Marys (Cal) at California, 10:30 p.m.WOMENS AP TOP 25 RESULTS / SCHEDULEAll times Eastern Thursdays GameNo. 18 Arizona 77, Tennessee State 42Fridays GamesNo games scheduledTodays GamesNo. 3 Oregon at Long Beach State, 4 p.m. No. 4 Oregon State vs. Utah State, 10:30 p.m. No. 16 DePaul vs. Alabama State at Wintrust Arena, Chicago, 4:30 p.m. No. 17 Gonzaga vs. Texas Southern, 5 p.m. No. 24 Michigan vs. Appalachian State, 3:30 p.m.Sundays GamesNo. 1 Stanford vs. Ohio State, 8:30 p.m. No. 5 South Carolina vs. Purdue, 2 p.m. No. 7 Louisville at No. 14 Kentucky, 1 p.m. No. 8 Florida State vs. St. Johns, 2 p.m. No. 9 N.C. State vs. Elon, Noon No. 10 UCLA vs. Paci“c, 5 p.m. No. 11 Texas A&M vs. Houston, 2 p.m. No. 12 Indiana vs. Youngstown State, 2 p.m. No. 19 Michigan State vs. Morehead State, 1 p.m. No. 20 Missouri State vs. Missouri, 4 p.m. No. 21 Arkansas vs. Northwestern State, 3 p.m. No. 22 West Virginia vs. Norfolk State at Charleston (W.Va.) Civic Center, 4 p.m.PRO HOCKEYNHLAll times EasternEASTERN CONFERENCEATLANTIC GP W L OT PT GF GA Boston 33 20 7 6 46 111 84 Buffalo 33 16 11 6 38 105 100 Montreal 32 15 11 6 36 104 105 Tampa Bay 30 16 11 3 35 108 95 Florida 31 15 11 5 35 107 104 Toronto 33 15 14 4 34 106 108 Ottawa 32 13 17 2 28 86 100 Detroit 33 8 22 3 19 72 131 METROPOLITAN GP W L OT PTS GF GA Washington 33 23 5 5 51 120 95 N.Y. Islanders 30 21 7 2 44 89 70 Carolina 32 19 11 2 40 103 86 Pittsburgh 32 18 10 4 40 105 85 Philadelphia 31 17 9 5 39 97 88 N.Y. Rangers 31 16 12 3 35 100 97 Columbus 31 12 14 5 29 76 94 New Jersey 30 9 16 5 23 74 111 WESTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL GP W L OT Pts GF GA St. Louis 33 19 8 6 44 98 90 Colorado 31 20 8 3 43 114 85 Winnipeg 32 19 11 2 40 94 88 Dallas 32 18 11 3 39 84 76 Minnesota 32 15 12 5 35 98 106 Nashville 30 14 11 5 33 101 97 Chicago 32 12 14 6 30 86 103 PACIFIC GP W L OT Pts GF GA Arizona 34 19 11 4 42 96 82 Calgary 34 18 12 4 40 95 100 Edmonton 34 18 12 4 40 105 105 Vegas 34 16 13 5 37 100 98 Vancouver 32 16 12 4 36 105 95 San Jose 34 15 17 2 32 92 120 Anaheim 32 13 15 4 30 83 94 Los Angeles 33 13 18 2 28 82 1042 points for a win, 1 point for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to Stanley Cup PlayoffsThursdays GamesTampa Bay 3, Boston 2 Buffalo 4, Nashville 3 N.Y. Islanders 3, Florida 1 Pittsburgh 1, Columbus 0, OT Detroit 5, Winnipeg 2 St. Louis 4, Vegas 2 Minnesota 6, Edmonton 5 Calgary 4, Toronto 2 Arizona 5, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 2, Anaheim 1 Vancouver 1, Carolina 0, OT N.Y. Rangers 6, San Jose 3Fridays GamesVegas at Dallas, late New Jersey at Colorado, lateTodays GamesBuffalo vs. N.Y. Islanders (at Nassau Veterans), 1 p.m. Columbus at Ottawa, 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Anaheim, 4 p.m. Carolina at Calgary, 4 p.m. Dallas at Nashville, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Detroit at Montreal, 7 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Boston at Florida, 7 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Arizona, 8 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose, 10 p.m.AHLAll times EasternEASTERN CONFERENCEATLANTIC GP W L OL SOL PTS GF GA Hartford 26 15 4 2 5 37 73 64 Providence 28 16 9 1 2 35 93 75 WB/Scranton 26 13 9 3 1 30 76 77 Hershey 26 12 9 2 3 29 67 74 Spring“eld 27 14 13 0 0 28 80 72 Lehigh Valley 25 10 10 1 4 25 61 68 Charlotte 24 10 11 3 0 23 60 69 Bridgeport 27 9 14 3 1 22 57 90 NORTH GP W L OL SOL PTS GF GA Toronto 25 17 5 2 1 37 91 70 Rochester 24 16 4 2 2 36 80 58 Utica 26 15 8 1 2 33 95 76 Laval 28 15 10 3 0 33 82 82 Syracuse 25 14 9 2 0 30 82 79 Belleville 24 14 9 1 0 29 83 81 Cleveland 26 12 11 1 2 27 77 72 Binghamton 25 7 14 4 0 18 64 91 WESTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL GP W L OL SOL PTS GF GA Milwaukee 27 19 4 2 2 42 97 65 Rockford 24 14 9 0 1 29 70 71 Iowa 26 12 10 2 2 28 68 78 San Antonio 26 10 9 5 2 27 77 75 Manitoba 27 13 14 0 0 26 74 79 Chicago 27 11 14 2 0 24 68 83 Grand Rapids 26 10 13 1 2 23 77 92 Texas 26 10 13 1 2 23 76 94 PACIFIC GP W L OL SOL PTS GF GA Tucson 24 19 5 0 0 38 90 61 Stockton 23 15 5 1 2 33 93 75 Ontario 25 11 11 3 0 25 65 85 Colorado 22 10 10 2 0 22 63 68 Bakers“eld 23 9 11 2 1 21 64 81 San Jose 22 9 11 0 2 20 77 77 San Diego 20 9 10 1 0 19 68 662 points for a win, 1 for OT or SO lossThursdays GamesNo games scheduledFridays GamesBridgeport at Utica, late Rockford at Belleville, late Syracuse at Charlotte, late Binghamton at Spring“eld, late Lehigh Valley at Hartford, late Rochester at Laval, late Chicago at Milwaukee, late Manitoba at Texas, late Tucson at San Antonio, late San Diego at Colorado, late Grand Rapids at Bakers“eld, lateTodays GamesRochester at Laval, 3 p.m. Belleville at Toronto, 4 p.m. Stockton at San Jose, 4:15 p.m. Syracuse at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Bridgeport at Hershey, 7 p.m. WB/Scranton at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Hartford at Lehigh Valley, 7:05 p.m. Providence at Spring“eld, 7:05 p.m. Utica at Binghamton, 7:05 p.m. Manitoba at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Tucson at Texas, 8 p.m. Iowa at Ontario, 9 p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. Grand Rapids at Bakers“eld, 10 p.m.Sundays GamesSpring“eld at Providence, 3:05 p.m. Rockford at Toronto, 4 p.m. Lehigh Valley at Hershey, 5 p.m. Iowa at Ontario, 6 p.m. San Jose at Stockton, 8 p.m. SCOREBOARD

PAGE 16

B4 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com House looks to prevent athlete heat strokesBy CHRISTINE SEXTONNEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDATALLAHASSEE „ Florida is well-known for producing high-caliber high school athletes, in part thanks to its near year-round sunshine and warm weather. But Florida also has the dubious distinction of leading the nation in the number of high school athletes who have died from heat strokes while exercising. Four students have died since 2011. A House education panel this week unanimously approved a bill that would require the Florida High School Athletic Association to take steps to prevent heat strokes. That would include mandating that schools have cold-water immersion tubs, cool zones and special thermometers to help save the lives of high school athletes. The bill also would require school employees or volunteers with training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and the use of automated external de“brillators to be present at each extracurricular athletic event. While the proposed bill had unanimous support from the House PreK -12 Innovation Subcommittee, it faced concerns about costs associated with the mandated equipment, including the special thermometers, which according to the staff analysis of the bill can cost about $120. The thermometers measure temperature, humidity, wind speed, sun angle and cloud cover. We are all small school districts,Ž said Bob Harris, a lobbyist for the Panhandle Area Educational Consortium. A lot of our districts do not have the funds to do that. So we ask you to consider perhaps a onetime appropriation to try help us a little bit.Ž The most severe form of heat stroke, exertional heat stroke, can progress to multi-organ system failure and death if not promptly recognized and treated. Such was the case of 16-year-old Zach Martin Polsenberg, who in 2017 died of heat stroke brought on by a summer football training in Fort Myers. Laurie Martin Giordano testi“ed in support of the bill. She told House members she was by his side for 11 days while he struggled to survive despite his major organs shutting down, the result of heat stroke. Those were the most excruciating 11 days of my life and his,Ž she said, adding, If he had survived, he would be speaking to you today on behalf of his other schoolmates, classmates and kids that he doesnt even know and probably never would meet. He couldnt make it here. So I am here instead.Ž The Florida High School Athletic Association is the of“cial governing body for interscholastic athletics and enacts policies and guidelines about the safety of students. According to its website, the association has almost 800 member schools and requires the schools to annually review its education course on heat illness prevention. House PreK-12 Innovation Chairman Ralph Massullo, R-Lecanto, said current efforts dont go far enough to protect the athletes. In the absence of af“rmative action by this body we may leave our high school athletes vulnerable to preventable conditions,Ž said Massullo, who is a physician. Americans have momentumJust not the lead in Presidents CupBy DOUG FERGUSON AP GOLF WRITERMELBOURNE, Australia „ The “st pumps, the screaming and shouting, it all belonged to the Americans in the “nal hour of the Presidents Cup. They just didnt have the lead. Thats the beauty of these team events in golf. Momentum can change with one putt that leads to one point. Patrick Cantlay and Justin Thomas provided those moments Friday in foursomes at Royal Melbourne, and the U.S. team walked off the course believing the Presidents Cup was about to turn in their favor. Marc Leishman wasnt buying it. What are we, 6½3½ up? Its very early,Ž Leishman said. They made a couple good putts on 18, de“nitely give them that, but I dont think you get momentum with two putts. We played pretty well the “rst two sessions. Yes, today probably didnt “nish off the way we wanted to, but we still halved the session. They made a couple putts at an important time, but if they feel that, thats great,Ž he said. We probably dont feel that way, so, yeah.Ž The Americans had a right to celebrate, for no other reason than it could have been worse. A lot worse. We dug ourselves out of what could have been a big hole,Ž Thomas said. Louis Oosthuizen and Adam Scott won big, rallying from 2 down to 3 up in a span of seven holes over Dustin Johnson and Matt Kuchar. Leishman and Abraham Ancer had control the entire way against Webb Simpson and Patrick Reed, who heard it from the gallery over his rules violation last week in the Bahamas. One fan called out to him, Patrick Cheat.Ž Just like that, it was 6-1. The board was “lled with black-and-gold, and captain Ernie Els had reason to think it could have been a clean sweep. And then it changed. Cantlay was so excited with his 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th to win the match that he pumped his “st. Thats a lot of emotion for Cantlay, and it was meaningful to ”ip the match with Xander Schauffele and beat Adam Hadwin and Joaquin Niemann. Thomas is more excitable, and this started on the bus ride to Royal Melbourne. Thomas loves looking at video, and one of his favorites was Hall of Fame receiver Terrell Owens screaming about his greatness. If the moment presented him, Thomas was ready to go all T.O. That moment came on the 18th, when he and playing captain Tiger Woods were caught in a battle with Hideki Matsuyama and Byeong Hun An, who won three straight holes in the middle of the match and were tied going to the “nal hole. Woods hit a great approach to 18 feet beyond the hole. Thomas made the putt. Both dropped their putters and Thomas screamed, I love me some ME!Ž as Woods rushed toward him with arms outstretched for a “erce hug. I showed it to the guys this morning,Ž Thomas said of the video. Its a really funny video. I said, If I make a big putt today, Im yelling it. Today, that was a pretty big putt, so I thought it was the appropriate time to yell it.Ž Gary Woodland and Rickie Fowler delivered a halve that felt like a win, going from 2 down with three holes to play with two straight birdies to end with the only draw of the week. ANDY BROWNBILL/AP PHOTOU.S. team player Justin Thomas chips onto the 8th green during the Presidents Cup golf tournament.Islanders overpower Panthers to sweep season seriesBy RICK MENNING ASSOCIATED PRESSSUNRISE „ The New York Islanders used good goaltending and a strong power play to beat the Florida Panthers yet again. Devon Toews and Mathew Barzal had power-plays goals in a 3:51 span early in the second period and Thomas Greiss made 32 saves to help New York beat Florida 3-1 on Thursday night. The Islanders swept the three-game, regular-season series with the Panthers for the “rst time since 2013. They were hard to handle,Ž New York coach Barry Trotz said. Weve been fortunate that our goaltender has been outstanding (against them this season). We were able to keep their power play in check for the most part in the three games. Thats big, too.Ž Anders Lee added an empty-net goal for New York, Mike Hoffman scored for Florida, and Sergei Bobrovsky made 27 saves. When youre in their zone, you have to get it to the hard areas,Ž Panthers coach Joel Quenneville said. You have to be willing to get there and “nd the puck and “ght through the traf“c. Toews opened the scoring 49 seconds into the second period, beating the partially screened Bobrovsky to the glove side off a feed from Jordan Eberle. Barzal added his team-leading 13th goal, off another feed from Eberle, into an open net with Bobrovsky out of position. Power-play wise, we were moving it really well and feeling really good,Ž Toews said. Its just about getting the opportunity, and with two tonight thats huge for us. Tonight I thought we played a pretty good team game.Ž Hoffman scored midway through the period for this 12th of the season. Greiss, getting the start in net as New York continues to alternate goalies, made the save of the game with just over four minutes remaining in the third period with a perfectly timed pad stop on a great try by Brett Connolly to the glove side. LYNNE SLADKY/AP PHOTOFlorida Panthers right wing Brett Connolly (10) and New York Islanders defenseman Scott May“eld (24) “ght for the puck. Jackson, Ravens beat Jets 42-21 to clinch AFC North titleBy DAVID GINSBURG AP SPORTS WRITERBALTIMORE „ Only minutes removed from watching his team roll to its 10th consecutive victory, coach John Harbaugh showed up to the postgame news conference wearing a white hat proclaiming Baltimore to be AFC North champions. No small accomplishment, winning that tough division two years in a row. Were very proud of that,Ž Harbaugh said. Its our “rst goal. Not our top goal.Ž Indeed. After Lamar Jackson ran and passed the Ravens past the New York Jets 42-21 on Thursday night, the shirt he wore re”ected the feeling of just about everyone associated with the team that owns the best record in the NFL. THE NORTH IS NOT ENOUGH,Ž yelled the sentiment in capital letters. Yes, the Ravens have another division title after they clinched a playoff berth four days earlier in Buffalo. With a victory next week in Cleveland, the Ravens will be assured the top seed in the AFC, a distinction that comes with home-“eld advantage leading up to the Super Bowl. Super Bowl. Thats the target. Victories in December are merely steps in that direction. We just have to keep it going,Ž Jackson said. The job is not over,Ž safety Earl Thomas said. We got a couple more goals in front of us.Ž Jackson threw “ve touchdown passes and scurried into the NFL record book. Hes only started 21 games as a professional, yet Jackson looks like hes been doing it forever. Im thinking in the back of my mind sooner or later hes going to have a young, second-year growing pains game,Ž veteran guard Marshal Yanda said. And the kid keeps playing winning football.Ž GAIL BURTON/AP PHOTO Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) scrambles for yardage against the New York Jets.

PAGE 17

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B5 LEGAL NOTICES Other Notices 0138 1000 REAL ESTATE We are Pledged To The Letter And Spirit of U.S. Policy For The Achievement Of Equal Housing Opportunity Throughout The Nation. We Encourage And Support An Af“rmative Advertising And Marketing Program In Which There Are No Barriers To Obtaining Housing Because of Race, Color, Religion, Sec, Handicap, Familial Status or National OriginŽ Open House 1010 10am-NoonFri&Sat2816S.CrystalLakeDr., AvonPark. 1/1in55+park. Manyamenities.$6,000.786-202-6238Realtor.com Homes For Sale 10202/2greatneighborhood , beautifullandscaping,must see,$150,000.Byapptonly . 954-253-3138,706-5055567.LookingtoBuyorSellYourHome? CallMeToday StaceyWeeksREALTOR®863-214-7218211USHwy27N.,Sebring Smweeks@bhhsflpg.comTEAMWORK INTEGRITY PASSION EXCELLENCE BerkshireHathaway HomeServices FloridaPropertiesGroup Thankfultoall myclientsfor theirrepeatand referralbusiness. JeannyCampbellBrokerAssociate863-381-1848RE/MAXRealtyPlus OfficesinSebring& LakePlacid Sebring3/2/2-ForSaleBy Owner.Moveincondition! PricedtoSell!!$149,500 . 786-277-6656;954-744-9592 Notice to Creditors 0120 Notice to Creditors 0120 Notice of Action 0117 Notice of Action 0117 Invitation to Bid 0129 Invitation to Bid 0129 Tax Deeds 0132 Fictitious Name 0112 Notice of Sale 0130 Notice of Meeting 0126 Other Notices 0138 Find great bargains in the C LASSIFIEDS Every day in the $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

PAGE 18

B6 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com Skilled Trade 2050 ElectricianWantedCapableofResidential Wiring&ServiceCalls.Call863-443-1205 CoolandCobb EngineeringCompany is seekingahighlymotivated anddependablefulltime EngineeringTechnician to workinourDraftingDepartment.Minimumskillsinclude proficiencywithMicrosoft Word,Excel,Outlook,etc. ExperiencewithAutoCADis apluswithfutureopportunitiesavailable. Benefitpackage includespaidholidays, healthinsurance,vacation andretirement.Musthave highschooldiplomaorGED. Submitresume to earlene@coolandcobb.com orinpersonat203W.Main St.,AvonPark. MECHANICToworkonfarmequipmentandfleetmaintenance.Fabricationand computerskillsaplus. FloridaDriverLicenserequired.Paybasedonexperience.Drug-freeworkplace. Applyinperson from8am-11am&1pm4pmMonthruFri@109 ArronDrive,LakePlacid, FL863-465-2821 3000 NOTICES Announcements 3010DoYouNeed MoreBusiness?Reachouttoallof HighlandsCounty with2publications plus2websitesto AdvertiseYour Business!!LetcustomersFindYou byadvertisingyour businessontheBusiness&Services Page!Mentionthisad &CallToday!!863-658-0307 Volunteers&DonationsNEEDED!! ChristmasintheHighlandsInc. isreachingoutto thecommunitytohelpwith thisyear'stoydrivefundraiserforthelocalchildren inneed. ToyDriveLocations: Dimitri'sFamilyRestaurant,Sebring;BestAutomotiveSebring;Bafalucass Sebring;Sonny'sBBQ Sebring;CenterStateBank acrossfromAldi'sSebring ; anyAlanJaylocations throughoutHighlands County;AubrundalefleamarketBoothH149Aubrundale ; Stratford'sHairSalon Okeechobee Weneedyou r donationstoday! Please , onlyunwrappedgifts. Volunteers&thosewishingtobeasponsorforchildrencanvisitthewebsite:www.ChristmasHighlands.infoclickonVolunteers&fillout theform,pleasenoteyour purposeinthespacegiven , eithervolunteerorchildsponsor,clicksubmit&someone willbeintouch.Formore info.ortomakeamonetary donationcall913-832-0095 Things To Do 3030St.JohnUnitedMethodist Church SoupSamplerLunch &ChristmasBazaar onSat. Dec.14,11am-3pm.inthe FellowshipHall. TheChurchislocatedbehind Wal-Martat33631GrandPrix Dr.,Sebring.Formoreinfo:863-382-1736 Mobile Homes for Sale 1090SellingMobileHomes $2,500in55+parkonDinnerLake;RVSpaces& mobilehomeforrentalso.863-273-2874 Homes For Rent 1210 A vonPark3/1w/nicebig backyard.ClosetoNautilus Lake.$1000/mo+1st&sec . P etsok.862-287-8250; 786-354-7465 863-381-6575 Lg.1/1priv.houseonlake quiet,furn.orunfurn . $900/moANNUAL:starting $1,600/moSEASONAL.Pets possible! 954-822-2367o r 954-325-2313 Sebring -2/2house $775/mo+1st,last,sec.No dogs.800-743-2301 Sebring3/1. $ 850/mo+first &last.Nopets. 863-4511584;863-214-0182 Condos/Villas for Rent 1240SunN'LakesLarge3/2/2 w/screenporch.Nopets. $1,000/mo;1yrlease.863-382-2221 Apartments For Rent 13202bdapt (upstairs) $ 525; 2bd apt, diningrm&refinished woodflrs,$675/mo(inclwater,sewer&garbage)No dogs.+1st,last&sec.800-743-2301 SebringNewCompletely Remodeled lrg1bd&2bd: Newkitcabinets,appliances, ceramictile.Startingat $600/moMonthtomonthor 1yrlease 863-588-0303 SebringLakeFrontApts 1brstartingat$600; 2br/2bacondo$725: 1yrlease,NOPETS.863-417-3004 Mobile Homes For Rent1340Dblewide,CoveredBridge 2/2in55+parkw/clubhouse , pool&recroom$700/moyrlylease 414-788-8835 Real Estate For Rent 1380WillTradeWorkforHousingWilldoerrands,tutoring , business/personalasst.etc . inexchangeforhousing.541-285-7329 Vacation/Seasonal 1390LakeHouse -2/1inLakePlacid.Privateboatramp& dock.$1200/mo.,utilitiesincl . 863-465-0053LakePlacid2/1Duplex includesutilities,W/D& TV.Nopets.$1,100/mo.863-465-4870 Commercial For Rent 1392SebringLibertyStarPlaza3000-18,000sqft;Builtout. US27NearSR66. Great Medical,School,RealEstatespace!863-471-0663 Real Estate Other 1560 Business Opportunities 1600 RestaurantforSale ByOwnerAsking$89k-3500sqft 104Seats 2Kitchens CateringEquipment DeliveryVan Fridge,Stove,TV,Ice machineallincluded.ExcellentBusiness-MustSeeJohn863-453-5600 2000 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 2001 AVIATIONGradsworkwith JetBlue,United,Deltaand others-startherewithhands ontrainingforFAAcertification.Financialaidifqualified . CallAIM888-242-2649. Bartenderneeded,Sebring MooseLodge.Call863-6553920. COORDINATOR, STUDENTSUPPORT SERVICES(FT) Applicationdeadline: 1/1/20.Forrequirements andtoapplyvisithttp://sfsc.interviewexchange.com863-784-7132.EA/EO CUSTODIAN(PT) Flexibleworkschedule. $9.30/hr(25hrs/wk). Openuntilfilled. Toapplyvisithttp://sfsc.interviewexchange.com863-784-7132.EA/EOVET SPREF. ENGLISHINSTRUCTOR (FT)Openuntilfilled. Applicationreview begins2/24/19. Toapplyvisithttp://sfsc.interviewexchange.com863-784-7132.EA/EO SFSCPART-TIME INSTRUCTORPOSITIONS: *Accounting *AmericanSignLanguage *Biology *Carpentry *ClinicalDentalHygiene *CommericalVehicle Driving *Electronics *Masonry *Math *Photography *Social& BehavioralSciences Allpositionsareopenuntil filled.Forrequirements andtoapplyvisithttp://sfsc.interviewexchange.com863-784-7132.EA/EO PressingHelpWantedApplyinperson:Feathers DryCleaners,161S. CommerceAve.,Sebring. DavisCitrusManagement isseekingareliableanddependablefulltimeemployee. Tractor/handlabor, generalgrovework& maintenance helpneeded. MUSThaveaVALID driver slicenseandreliable transportationtowork.Pay isbasedonexperience. Pleasefilloutapplication andyouMUSTlistworkreferences.Forfurtherdetails, textorcall863-443-1365 Employment 2002 CDL-ADrivers: $ 1500BonusForNewDrivers!Hiring WindowIsClosing! Local/SeasonalWork-Get HomeNightly!Safety&ReferralBonus.6mos.Exp.in last3yrs.Req.CallOakley Today! 888-598-9408 HeartlandChristian AcademyNowHiring: Maintenance CafeteriaMonitor/ TeachingAsst. Applyat1160Persimmon Ave.,Sebring863-385-3850 LakeshoreMall HiringSecurityOfficersPart-TimeSecurityOfficers withSecurityClassDLicense ApplyattheMallOffice: 901USHwy27N.,Suite68, Sebring,FL Wanted:PartTime HouseCleane r Needed;863-657-2417 Employment 2002ThairapyHairLounge& NailBar isnowaccepting resumesandportfolios . Thairapyisanewlyrenovatedsalonw/greatclientpotential.Greatlocationat200 N.MainAve.,LakePlacid , withWalk-Inavailability. 4 Cosmetologist/HairStylist , aNailTechnician,&Estheticianwanted. Competitive boothrentalrates;vacation , sicktime,&sign-onincentives.AvalidFLCosmetology License,NailTechnicianLicense,andEstheticianLicenseisrequired.Call 863699-2747 orstopbyforfurtherinformation. Services 2005APLACEFORMOM.The nation slargesseniorliving referralservice.Contactour trusted,localexpertstoday! OurserviceisFREE/noolbigation.CALL1-855-836-8564. Housecleaning,25yearsexp , references,freeestimates , 863-458-0826. Medical 2030OAKSATAVONReadersChoiceAward FacilityHIRINGCNAsFull/Part-Time,allshifts NewWages!! BenefitsforFT!! Applyat1010Hwy27N AvonParkorfaxresume toTammyPadillaat863-453-5308 FTTechneeded forfastpacedAmbulatorySurgery Center.Mustbemotivatedto learn&availabletoworkflexiblehrs.Willingtotrain.Fax Resume:863-471-6834or EmailResume:cindy_king@secadmin.comcastbiz.netOAKSATAVONReadersChoiceAward Facility HIRINGLPNsFull-Time&Part-Time CareerAdvancement OpportunitiesHighlyCompetitveSalariesAllEligibleApplicantswill beInterviewedDirectly Applyat1010Hwy27N AvonParkorfaxresume toTammyPadillaat863-453-5308 MedicalTechnologist(6positions)soughtbyAdventist HealthSystem/SunbeltInc . d/b/aAdventHealthSebring inSebring,FL,toberesponsibleforperformingvarious routineorspecialclinical laboratoryteststoobtaindata foruseindiagnosisandtreatmentofdiseases,forlabtestingprocedures,analytical testingofbloodand/orother humanbiologicalspecimens , &pre-andpost-analytical workprocesses;performing , documenting,monitoring,interpreting,evaluatingandreportingonqualitycontroltesting&trends&assurance findingstolaboratorymanager;performing&documentinginstrumentmaintenance,&calibration;implementingimprovementmeasures;verifyingvalidityoftest methodstoincludepatient preparation,&pre-andpostanalyticphasesoftesting& resultsreporting;performing Immunohematologyprocedurestoensuresafetyofblood transfusions,&alsoPhlebotomy,whenneeded.Offered annualwage:$48,700;work hours:3:00PMto11:30PM or11:00PMto7:30AM;benefits:Medical,dental,vision , disability&lifeinsurance,retirementplan,EAP,529CollegeSavingsPlan.Requirements:Bachelor'sdegree,or foreignequivalent,inClinical Laboratory,MedicalTechnology,ChemicalorBiological Science,orrelatedfield;and StateofFloridaMedicalor ClinicalLaboratoryTechnologistlicense.Mailresumeto theRecruitmentandEmploymentOffice,AdventistHealth System/Sunbelt,Inc.,Attn : JobRef#:ADV00001,P.O . Box56625,Atlanta,GA 30343.OAKSATAVONReader'sChoiceAwardFacility HIRINGRNsFull-Time&Part-Time Positions FlexibleShiftsAvailable CareerAdvancement Opportunities AllEligibleApplicantswill beInterviewedDirectly. Applyat1010Hwy27N AvonParkorfaxresume toTammyPadillaat863-453-5308 Schools & Instructions 3060AVIATIONCAREERSHandsontrainingforcareer opportunitiesinaviation , manufacturingandmore.Financialaidforqualifiedstudents.Jobplacementassistance.CallAIM866-314-58384000 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 4010Antiqueshop merchandise &displaycases.Turn-key sale.$6.5K.863-633-893010-4pm Haveanideaforaninvention/newproduct?Wehelp everydayinventorstrytopatentandsubmittheirideasto companies!Call InventHelp®,FREEINFORMATION!1-855-5485956 Financial Misc. 4020Attentionallhomeowners.In j eopardyofForeclosure?We canhelpstopyourhome fromforeclosure.TheForeclosureDefensehelplinecan helpsaveyourhome.The Callisabsolutelyfree.1-844250-5850. BecomeaPublishedAuthor . WewanttoReadYourBook! DorrancePublishing-Trusted byAuthorsSince1920.Book manuscriptsubmissionscurrentlybeingreviewed.Callfor FreeAuthor`sGuide1-844218-1247 . http://dorranceinfo.com/florida CASHPAYOUT?70years oldandkidsaregrown!Do youneedthatlifeinsurance orisabiglifesettlementcash payoutsmarter?CallBenefit AdvanceNowformoreinfo . 1-866-251-2882 CASHPAYOUT?70years oldandkidsaregrown!Do youneedthatlifeinsurance orisabiglifesettlementcash payoutsmarter?CallBenefit AdvanceNowformoreinfo . 1-866-251-2882 Unabletoworkduetoinjury orillness?CallBillGordon& Assoc.,SocialSecurityDisabilityAttorneys!FREEEvaluation.LocalAttorneysNationwide.1-855-399-1237! (Mail:2420NStNW,WashingtonDC.Office:Broward Co.FL.,TX/NMBar. Loans & Mortgages 4080BehindonyourMORTGAGE?DeniedaloanModification?Bankthreatening foreclosure?CALL HomeownerProtectionServicesnow!Newlawsarein effectthatmayhelp.Call NOW1-844-720-2118.6000 MERCHANDISE Garage Sales 6014 A vonPark-8a-4Fri;8a-2p Sat 204E.CharlesSt.Office desk,Christmasvillagepcs , trainset,Wedgewooddish set,misc. A vonPark -8a-? Fri&Sat at 2880N.BegoniaRd.Power tools,pressurewasher,nuts nbolts,Fordtruck,thatcher , furn,lotsofmisc! Follow Signs LakePlacid6FamilySale! 8a-? Fri&Sat at7Buckskin St.LotsofChristmasdecor , toys,furn.,clothes,riding mower,minichefcollection , Westerncollection,framed wallart LakePlacid -9a-5p Fri&Sat at362SunshineAve. A Builder'sDream! Delta18v batterytools,chopsaw,hand tools,professionalpaint sprayer,toolchests/stands , pumpjacks,plumbing,electrical,camo/hunting , washer/dryer,dresser,kitchen,collectiblebeersteins , Marlboropooltablelight , woodenairplanepropeller , woodenairboatpropeller , Toroself-propelledlawnmower. YouDON'Twantto missthisone!!! LakePlacid-Sat-Sun,8-2 , 707SpruceAve.Storageunit sale.Clothes,DRset,slot machine,mischshld Sebring3FamilySale -8am? Satonly at6017BayLane (SpringLake)Smappliances , clothing,DVDs,books,jewelry&misc SebringEstateSale! -8a-3p Thurs-Sat at1500Crescent Dr.Inside&Out;6rmsofantiques&more SebringMoving/Downsizing -8am Satonly at5155 ShadDr. Indoor/Outdoo r sale,toomuchtolist! Garage Sales 6014SebringHugeEstateSale 8a-3pThurs-Satat4730 GrandConcourse(Lake Josephine) Toyota4Runner,Chevy2500, shed , grills,antiques,collectibles , bikes,toys,electronics,home theater,fishingequip,household,luggage,tools,video games&muchmore!Rain orShine! Sebring7am Fri&Sat at 325MeadowlarkAve.Tools , bike,exercisemach.kitchen &misc. Sebring8a-2p Sat at7028 RollingHillsRd(SpringLake) Fishingequip,clawfootdrrm table, lotsofniceitems! SebringIndoorSale8a-5p Fri&Sat at1438Prosper Ave.Tools,plants,electrical supplies,furn,household Sebring9a-3p Fri&Sat at 109OakKnollsCir . (Springlake)StampinUp,XMasitems,ladies'clothes Sebring-Fri-Sat12/13-14,81,4350Lafayette(off GolfviewRd).3-wheelbiike , etc,etc. Auctions 6020HIGHLANDSHOT DEALS!Doyouhavestuffto sellat$500orless? Advertiseyour merchandisenowin theClassified Section!(PrivatePartiesOnly)Call 863-385-6155or 863-658-0307 Household Goods 6030QueensFineBoneChina Yuletidepattern,50pc,8settings,xtras&servingdishes . MadebyRosinaLtdofEngland.$595. 317-402-6192 Holiday Items 60318Reindeer&Sleigh -Large , Handmade$400obo 863471-2844 Furniture 6035Twotwinbeds w/mattresses/frames,headboards,bedding,$195 , barelyused.4drawerdresser,new,$75.TVstand$20 . Endtablew/lamp$20.Wickerbistroset/2chairsasking $225,517-264-2686. 3pc EntertainmentCenter w/fireplaceinsert,upto50" tv.Matching coffeetable& endtable .Exc.shape!$400 . 715-558-0154. CrossCountryMoving,Long distanceMovingCompany , outofstatemove.$799Long DistanceMovers.GetFree quoteonyourLongdistance move1-877-828-2789 JUSTLIKEROOMSTO GO!!! Themoreyoubuythe betterthecostwillbe! House FullofFurniture,Decor& MuchMore!CallforAppt . 920-265-1401. ETC-solidwoodw/bridge& glassdoors.Cost$2,900,sell $500obo;dropleaftablew/2 chairs,$40;sleepersofa , $75,floorlamp,$40;white washtablew/3chairs,$40 MustSell!863-273-106232ROOMSOFNEW& USEDFurniture,accessories,&art +24boutiqueshopswith fashions,jewelry,knickknacks,CD s,DVDs, ShabbySheik,Vape products,CBD,Avon,Golf equip,&ManCavestuff!DOWNTOWNMALL9-5Wed-Sat 231S.RidgewoodDr.SebringDeliNowOpen10-3w/daily specials!863-471-3532 Twinbedboxspring&mattresslikenew.$100. 201-207-4809 No matter what youre looking for, From a new job to a place to live, Classified has what you need! Check the Sun Classified first!

PAGE 19

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B7 Misc. For Sale 6260ENJOY100%guaranteed , delivered-to-the-doorOmaha Steaks!SAVE68%PLUSget 4FREEBurgers.OrderThe FavoriteGift-ONLY$69.99 . 1-844-275-9596mention code:59104VHCorvisit www.omahasteaks.com/excellent25 Have $ 10KInDebt?Credit Cards.MedicalBills.PersonalLoans.BeDebtFreein2448Months.CallNATIONAL DEBTRELIEF!KnowYour Options.GetaFREEdebtreliefquote.Call1-877-3167129 Lookingforselfstorage units?Wehavethem!Self Storageofferscleanandaffordablestoragetofitany need.Reservetoday!1-888490-8091 MakeaConnection.Real People.FlirtyChat.Meet Singlesrightnow!Call LiveLinks.TryitFREE.Call NOW.855-334-7726 SendFairytaleBrowniesOver25%offfortheholidays! ChristmasBrownieBliss-36 pc.Bite-size.Belgianchocolate.Sixflavors.Only$39.95 +FREEshipping.Ordernow , shiplater!Call1-855-8386710andaskforitem CR436Lorvisit www.brownies.com/m97189TROPICAL&CITRUS FRUITTREESAvailablein: 3-50GallonPotsEveryTreeYouCanThinkOf!BARRETTSTREENURSERY91CarefreeCt.,Venus352-843-7389 Wanted to Buy/Trade 6270Wanted-MilitaryItems: US,German,Japanese; WWI,WWII,Korea,Vietnam,anymilitary.Wanted forPrivateCollection.Brian863-386-4795 Automotive 7005A-1DONATEYOURCAR FORBREASTCANCER! HelpUnitedBreastFoundationeducation,prevention &supportprograms.FAST FREEPICKUP-24HRRESPONSE-TAXDEDUCTION1-855-758-6966AUTODEALS &STEALSSellYourNewor UsedCarorTruckEasyAdvertiseinthe Classifieds!Only$27.50for7days863-658-0307 CARS/TRUCKSWANTED!!! Allvehicles2000andNewer! AnyCondition.Runningor Not.CompetitiveOffer!Free Towing!We'reNationwide! CallNow:1-800-761-9396 . DONATEYOURCARFOR BREASTCANCER!Help UnitedBreastFoundation education,prevention& supportprograms.FAST FREEPICKUP-24HRRESPONSE-TAXDEDUCTION1-844-513-9098 Donateyourcar,truckorvan . Helpveteransfindjobsor startabusiness.CallPatrioticHeartsFoundation.Fast , FREEpick-up.Maxtax-deduction.Operatorsarestandingby!Call1-833-909-0926 DONATEYOURCAR , TRUCKORBOATTOHERITAGEFORTHEBLIND . Free3DayVacation,Tax Deductible,FreeTowing,All PaperworkTakenCareOf . CALL1-855-972-5518 Ford 7070‘06FordExplorerEddie Bauer,allextras,172kmi. , $1,500obo, 863-452-7282 . Mercedes 7190MercedesBenz1984convertiblew/hardtop,new paint,goldcolor,bestoffer , 863-414-7469. Volkswagen 72202008Jettablkw/cream heatedleatherseats,brand newtires.1owner, nonsmoker.Dealermaintainedw/records$6,200obo863-414-4460 Autos Wanted 7260 Auto Parts/Accessories7270 A utorooftopcarrier $ 25 . 201-207-4809 ACFreon -30lbjugofR22 . $200. 863-452-6933 Misc. Boats 733314'Alumboatw/trailer-15hp Merc,40lbthrust,Hummingbirdfishfinder,AtwoodSaharaS-500sumppump,lrganchor,&2batteries&extras . $2,000.508-479-2818 Cycles/Mopeds/Scooters73602011SuzukiBlvdC50Tluggagerack,lrgnewtrunk,new battery,exc.cond,garaged . $4,200.863-471-3537 2018UralCTMotorcycle w/sidecar-likenew-1000mi . alloptions&upgrades . $13,000. 863-840-4779 Campers/Travel Trailers7370IBuyTravelTrailers,5thWheels,MotorHomes& Trucks. ICometoYou!813-713-3217 RV/Camper Parts 7382PowerTechDieselGenerator -8kw,verylowhrs , workswell.$2,700. 863-3814367 Furniture 6035 Mattress&boxspring , queen,verygoodcond,$75 . Leathercouch&loveseat , creamcolor,$100.Sofabed $75.Creamcolorleatherrecliner$30.Allfor$250,863414-7469. Electronics 6038GETA $ 250AT&TVISA? REWARDCARDWHEN YOUBUYASMARTPHONE ONAT&TNEXT!Limited TimeOffer.MoreForYour Thing.(*Req'swell-qualified credit.Limits&restr'sapply.) CallNow!1-866-845-7080 orvisit www.250reward.com/CPF Twogreatnewoffersfrom AT&TWireless!Askhowto gettheNextGeneration SamsungGalaxyS10e FREE.FREEiPhonewith AT&T?sBuyone,GiveOne. Whilesupplieslast!CALL 1-8668457080orwww.freephonesnow.com//CPF TV/Stereo/Radio 6040AT&TInternet.Staringat $40/monthw/12-moagmt.Includes1TBofdataper month.GetMoreForYour High-SpeedInternetThing . Askushowtobundleand SAVE!Geo&svcrestrictionsapply.Callustoday1866-301-7156. DISHNetwork $ 59.99For 190Channels.AddHigh SpeedInternetforONLY $14.95/month.BestTechnology.BestValue.SmartHD DVRIncluded.FREEInstallation.Somerestrictionsapply . Call1-855-895-7245. DISHTV $ 59.99For190 Channels+$14.95High SpeedInternet.FreeInstallation,SmartHDDVRIncluded,FreeVoiceRemote . Somerestrictionsapply.1855-340-3064 EarthlinkHighSpeedInternet.AsLowAs$14.95/month (forthefirst3months.)ReliableHighSpeedFiberOptic Technology.StreamVideos , MusicandMore!CallEarthlinkToday1-877-929-1176 GetNFLSundayTicket FREEw/DIRECTVChoice All-IncludedPackage.$59.99 for12months.185Channels PLUSThousandsof Shows/MoviesOnDemand . FREEGenieHDDVRUpgrade.Call1-877-808-9508 HughesNetSatelliteInternet25mbpsstartingat $49.99/mo!GetMoreData FREEOff-PeakData.FAST downloadspeeds.WiFibuilt in!FREEStandardInstallationforleasecustomers!LimitedTime,Call1-855-4854101 Computer Equipment 6060ComputerDell,monitor, CPU&keyboard.$50.863-414-4460 Clothing/Jewelry 6065(M)RealLeatherJacket black,worn2x,XL.Greatgift! $150. 863-453-0190;863452-9094 2(M)14ktgoldrings: Masonicw/smdiamond,$100 ; 32DegreeShrinersw/lrgdiamond,$160. 863-382-8559 Antiques/Collectibles 6070AntiquesWantedSterling,coins,jewelry,art glass,knives,smantiques.812-535-1400(Local) Antiques/Collectibles 6070Tenquality1/18thscale classiccars ;GTO,Chevelle,SuperBee,etc.Allnew,approx cost$600,sell$400.Airplanesalso. 863-840-3343 Fruits & Vegetables 6075Givethegiftofdeliciousorangesfreshfromthegrove! Fouruniquevarieties.Twenty deliciousoranges.LIMITED TIMEOFFER.Only$19.99( $5.99s/hperbox).CallHale Groves1-844-284-8076 . Mentionitem#487andcodeHMVH-N204orvisit www.halegroves.com/A12206 Sendaboxfullofwintersunshinethisholidayseason! Hand-picked.Mixedfruit medley.Satisfactionguaranteed.SAVE20%!Only $19.99.FreeShipping.Call Pittman&Davis1-877-6255042andmentionitem # MXFMandcodePMVHN191orvisitwww.www.pitmandavis.com/M10128 Musical 6090HammondOrgan -wseat& music.$150 GreatChristmasGift!201-207-4809 Medical 60953WheelWalker -Verygood condition!$40. 863-385-2410 AttentionViagrausers:Generic100mgbluepillsorGeneric20mgyellowpills.Get 45plus5free$99+S/H . Guaranteed,noprescription necessary.CallToday1-855594-6030. GetYourMedicalMarijuana Card.Stopinforasampleof CBDBud.StoptakingdangerouspainandAnxietyPills withToxicsideeffects.1833-420-0421 HoyerLiftcanliftupto450 lbs,complete.Exccond! $250. 863-381-4367 PortableOxygenConcentratorMayBeCoveredbyMedicare!Reclaimindependence andmobilitywiththecompactdesignandlong-lasting batteryofInogenOne.Free informationkit!Call855-3977056 Pottychair,walker,toilet arms,$10OBOeach.Lift chairbrown$70,863-2737552 RecliningLiftChair-Neve r used .Browncloth.AC&batterybackup.$450. 863-6995657 SAVEONYOURNEXT PRESCRIPTION!World HealthLink.PriceMatch Guarantee!PrescriptionsRequired.CIPACertified.Over 1500medicationsavailable . CALLTodayForAFreePrice Quote.1-844-751-4067Call Now! VIAGRA&CIALIS!60pills for$99.100pillsfor$150 . FREEshipping.Moneyback guaranteed!1-855-457-9751 WehaveClinics STATEWIDEMedical MarijuanaClinics,calltoday! Call1-833-420-0421 Wheelchairlift,750lbcapacity,NationalWheel-O-Vator , $2500,863-273-7552 Health & Beauty 6100DENTALINSURANCEfrom PhysiciansMutualInsurance Company.NOTjustadiscountplan,REALcoverage for[350]procedures.Call1855-404-2263fordetails . www.dental50plus.com/cpf 6118-0219 FullSpectrum,CBDRich HempOil.Knowntohelpreducestress&anxiety,improvesleep,managechronic pain.LabTested.USA GrownnotOverseas.100% MoneyBackGuarantee . SaveOver33%CALLNOW : 1-855-408-7942 LungCancer?AndAge60+? YouandYourFamilyMayBe EntitledtoSignificantCash Award.Call1-855-635-9214 forInformation.NoRisk.No MoneyOutofPocket. Golf Accessories 6125GolfClubs&More -Links; allirons&drivers;new packageofballs&nice leatherbag.Excellent shape!$125obo.678-943-7070 Exercise/Fitness 6128SearsProFormTreadmillgoodcond.$75obo. 863382-8559 Firearms 6131Winchester12gautoshotgun -3barrels,exc.cond . $450. 863-452-6933 Bicycles/Tricycles 6135ADULTANDCHILDRENS BICYCLES.$25&UP 863-414-8088 Pool/Spa & Supplies 6145HotTubusedonly2mo.110 volt,3person.$1,995obo . 386-719-4771 Lawn & Garden 6160Eliminateguttercleaning forever!LeafFilter,themost advanceddebris-blocking gutterprotection.Schedulea FREELeafFilterestimate today.15%offand0%financingforthosewhoqualify . PLUSSenior&MilitaryDiscounts.Call1-866-287-4769 Building Supplies 6170AFFORDABLENEWSIDING!Beautifyyourhome! Saveonmonthlyenergybills withbeautifulNEWSIDING from1800Remodel!Upto18 monthsnointerest.Restrictionsapply1-855-361-3532 Tools/Machinery 6190SkillSaw -mitersawswivel , 10"cut,runsgood,$125 OBO, 863-414-4543. GeneratorGenerac,11kw . $4,000obo. 863-991-2606 . MetalizingTorch -likenew . $125. 863-452-6933 ShopSmithCombo tablesaw,drillpress,lathe , bandsaw&routertable . $950. 863-273-4107 SocketSet -32pcs,never used. PerfectChristmas present! $30 863-385-2410 Dogs 6233Cert.MALTESEPUPPIES 2(M)Registered,HealthCert , shots&dewormed.$700.GreatforChristmas!863-451-2218YORKIEMINISCKCAbsolutelyAdorable&Healthy GreatSelection!Meettheparents!TEACUPSAVAILABLE Pricesstartingat$995+941-773-0723minimagicyorkie.com HavanesepuppiesLooking foralovingcompanion?8 weeksold,vetchecked,first shots,$750. 419-346-4679 Pet Supplies & Services6236DogCrate24"Wx26"Hx 36"L.Only$30.863-382-4943 Appliances 6250 Barfridge,excellentcond , clean,$30,863-273-7552 Misc. For Sale 6260Becomeapublishedauthor . Publicationssoldatallmajor secular&specialtyChristian bookstores.CALLChristian FaithPublishingforyour FREEauthorsubmissionkit . 1-844-293-6611. CallEmpireToday®to scheduleaFREEin-home estimateonCarpeting& Flooring.CallToday!1-888978-5198 1. You want to save money. hundreds of dollars in coupon savings every week 2. You need a new job. the latest job listings 3. You’ve outgrown your apartment. homes for sale and for rent 4. Your car is kaput. new and used cars for every budget 5. You’re craving a night on the town. restaurants, bars, events, movies & more 6. You’re dying to know who won the game. top notch sports coverage 7. You need a to sell something. classified advertising and super saver classified listings 8. You need something to talk about on your date. local, national & world news9. You’re looking for a laugh. comics and local editorial cartoons 10. You need a plumber, electrician – or a realtor! professional services and monthly real estate listingsSubscribe Today! 863-385-6155 Find great bargains in the C LASSIFIEDS Every day in the $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

PAGE 20

B8 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com Electrical 5070MasterElectricianReliable,Quick,25yrsExp.Alljobs!Lic#EC13005602863-453-4513 Entertainment 5071OfferingCrusies, Tours&Morecwtravelcations.com863-214-6530 Flooring 5083 Furniture Repair 5086 Refinish Repair RestoreCustomColorMatchingMasterFinisherSince1986863-853-0069 Heartland Furniture Restoration Handyman/General 5089 HandymanBobInstallDoors,Windows, Floors,Plumbing&More!Lic#HM0096863-452-5201 Handyman25yrsExp.Lic#HM0007NoJobTooSmallJohn863-446-1121 S&NAffordableLawncareAndLandscapingLLC.Weeding Trimming Hedging Mowing Planting Gardening DesignMulching&More! PressureCleaning Residential/Comm.Cleaning863-214-8748 863-414-8851 LuisLawncareTreeTrimming&Removal Shrubs Hedges LandscapeLawnsPalmTrimmingIrrigation,Mulching,Stone FREEESTIMATESInsured 863-402-0631/863-212-3282 JoeJohnson’sALLAMERICAN TREESERVICETrimming&RemovalSodInstallation-StumpGrinding LotClearing-PressureWashingTopQualityServiceFrom PeopleWhoCare!!PeoplesChoiceAwardWinner! FreeEstimateslLic.&Insured863-465-7491/863-655-0006 Trim Removal Prune Grinding,etc.FREEEST!CertifiedArboristOnHandLic/Ins.863-253-3936 Moving/Hauling 5130Trash&JunkRemoval AnySizeJob!FreeEst.RecyclingSaves$$786-367-6098 Painting/Wallpaper 5140 RONWILLIAMSPAINTINGCONTRACTORInterior&Exterior;Pressure Wash25Yrs.Exp.Lic/Ins.Lic#6002962863-402-0693 PressureCleaning Residential&CommercialFreeEstimates!Insur./Lic#HC00495863-243-2172 Pest Control 5150DAD’sPestControlSince1984 LawnSpraying &Interior.Statecert./lic.& ins.Singleowner/operator. 33yrs+exp! Newtoarea, Nocontractrequired!20% off initialservice/ mention thisad . 561-644-2950or 863-467-8707 Pet Care 5155InYourHomePetGroomingDogs,Cats&Birds15+yrsExp'dCertifiedGroomerLowPrices!863-368-1446 Pressure Cleaning 5180PressureWashingLandscaping FreeEstimates ServingHighlandsCounty Screening 5184PoolEncl,ScrnRooms &SmallAlumnJobsEst.Since2004Insur.lic#HM0098JohnRandall-Owner863-381-2767 ScreenEnclosuresPatios Rescreen&VinylWindowsLic#2236-02863-381-4897 5000BUSINESS SERVICES Air Quality Testing 5004 Bath/Kitchen 5027ALLSTARTILECompleteBathroomRemodelChangeBathtub toShowerTileFloorInstallation GraniteTops&BacksplashFreeEstimates!863-465-6683 863-381-2025Licensed&Insured Cabinetry 5030 Adult Care 5050DisabilityorSenior CompanionDriver,Errands,DRAppts, Meds&LightCooking.35yrs exp!CurrentLevelIIbackgroundcheck.386-569-5330 Courier/Taxi 5055Airport&Casino Shuttle&VictoryCasinoCruiseswww.FourAcesShuttle.com863-657-2931 Domestic Cleaning Services5060AAASouthernCleaningInc.PressureWashing&WindowsCommercial&Residential VacationRentalCleaning863-991-4835 QUALITYCLEANING YOUCANTRUSTLocallyowned&operated863-253-9217 Home & Comm. Improvement5100JMCBuildersKitchens-Bath-Windows-Door Additions-Enclosures-CarportsCBC#1251644863-449-0790 Sales&Installation GlassShowerEnclosures &MirrorsLic#SCC131152175 Installation&Repair MotorizedScreens HurricaneShutters863-414-8333 CompleteHome Repair&Remodeling MobileHomeRepair10%DiscountforVeterans &FirstResponders863-202-5645doublechomeimprovements.comLic.&InsuredLic#HM0183 Lawn/Garden & Tree 5110 AllAboutLawnsCommercialResidential SprinklerInstalls &RepairsPrompt,Reliable!FamilyOwned, Over20yrsExpLicensed&InsuredCallTodayfora FreeQuote Doug’sLawnCareLLCCommercial&Residential NoJobTooSmall.Insured.863-991-4776 Roo“ng 5185 METALROOFINGEXPERTS SHINGLES FLATROOFSNO Subcontractors orSalesmen OurEstimators ARE RoofersLocallyOwned& Operated&Serving SouthFLsince1982! Lic#CCC1331770bryantroofing@yahoo.com863-675-7045 Miscellaneous 5230COMPUTERISSUES?Free DiagnosisbyGeeksOnSite! VirusRemoval,DataRecovery!24/7EmergencyService , In-homerepair/On-linesolutions.$20OFF.1-855-9934172 NOHIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN NOPHONY SALESFREEDELIVERY$599&UP QUALITY SINCE1969 HIGHPOINT FURNITUREMADE INTHE UNITEDSTATES SLEEPERSOFASU.S.A.RECLINERS$249U.S.A.BEDS DININGETC. BEDROOM;PATIOMARINECORPVETBEAMERICAN BUYAMERICAN BUYLOCALCOMEIN BUYHERE 2346USHWY27N. SEBRING863-385-4759HIGHSPEEDINTERNET$75.95TotalPerMo. CallForDetails:863-465-4076 NeedHelpwithFamilyLaw? Can'tAfforda$5000Retainer?https://www.familycourtdirect.com/?network=1Low CostLegalServices-PayAs YouGo-Aslowas$750$1500-GetLegalHelpNow! Call1-844-415-4092Mon-Fri 7amto4pmPST NeedIRSRelief $ 10K$125K+GetFreshStartor Forgiveness.Call1-844-7113057MondaythroughFriday 7AM-5PMPST Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS! LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?

PAGE 21

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B9 COLLEGEFOOTBALL BOWLGUIDE 2019-20AQUICKGLANCEATALLOFTHISYEARSMATCHUPS | THEASSOCIATEDPRESS DEC. 20 DEC. 21 DEC. 26 DEC. 23 DEC. 24 DEC. 27 DEC. 28 DEC. 30 DEC. 31 JAN. 3 JAN. 2 JAN. 1BAHAMASBOWL Buffalo(7-5)vs.Charlotte(7-5) Quickslant: The49ersearnedthe“rstbowlinvitationsincetheprogram restartedin2013.Buffalohasthenationsfourth-bestdefenseagainsttherun. FRISCOBOWL UtahState(7-5)vs.KentState(6-6) Quickslant: TheAggiesareheadedtotheireighthbowlinnineyears . The GoldenFlashessecuredbowleligibilitybywinningtheirlastthreegames. CELEBRATIONBOWL NCA&T(8-3)vs.AlcornState(9-3) Quickslant: AlcornStatewontheSWACtitlewithavictoryoverSouthern. NorthCarolinaA&TwontheMEACforthethirdstraighttime. NEWMEXICOBOWL C.Michigan(8-5)vs.SanDiegoSt.(9-3) Quickslant: SDSUisamong13programstomakeabowlin10straightseasons. CentralMichigancoachJimMcElwainledthebiggestturnaroundinthenation. BOCARATONBOWL SMU(10-2)vs.FAU(10-3) Quickslant: FAUtightendHarrisonBryant,aMackeyAward“nalist,has65 catchesfor1,004yards.TheMustangshavetheirmostvictoriessince1984. CAMELLIABOWL FIU(6-6)vs.ArkansasState(7-5) Quickslant: ArkansasStatesOmarBaylessendedtheregularseasonasthe nationsleadingreceiver.FIUhasmadethreestraightbowlsforthe“rsttime. LASVEGASBOWL BoiseState(12-1)vs.Washington(7-5) Quickslant: ChrisPetersenslastopponentatWashingtonwillbetheteamthat gavehimhis“rstheadcoachingjob.Petersenwas92-12withtheBroncos. NEWORLEANSBOWL UAB(9-4)vs.AppalachianState(12-1) Quickslant: AppalachianStateisappearinginits“fthconsecutivebowlgame andhasyettolose.TheBlazersare1-2inbowlgames. GASPARILLABOWL UCF(9-3)vs.Marshall(8-4) Quickslant: UCFQBDillonGabrielthrewfor3,393yardsand27touchdowns. TheHerdare12-3inbowlgamesandhavewonintheirlastsevenappearances. HAWAIIBOWL BYU(7-5)vs.Hawaii(9-5) Quickslant: Thisistheninthtimesince2002thattheRainbowWarriorsare playingintheHawaiiBowl.BYUhaswoneightofitslast12bowlgames. INDEPENDENCEBOWL Miami(6-6)vs.LouisianaTech(9-3) Quickslant: ThegameispittingMannyDiazspastagainsthispresent.The HurricanescoachwastheLouisianaTechdefensivecoordinatorin2014. QUICKLANEBOWL Pittsburgh(7-5)vs.East.Michigan(6-6) Quickslant: PittplayedinDetroitin2013intheLittleCaesarsPizzaBowl.This yearmarksthe“rsttimeEMUwillplayinconsecutivepostseasons. MILITARYBOWL NorthCarolina(6-6)vs.Temple(8-4) Quickslant: NorthCarolinaQBSamHowellwasnamedtheACCsrookieofthe year.TempleQBAnthonyRussohasthrownfor2,733yardsand21touchdowns . PINSTRIPEBOWL WakeForest(8-4)vs.MichiganSt.(6-6) Quickslant: WakeForestwillplayinaschool-recordfourthconsecutivebowl game.MichiganStateQBBrianLewerkeledtheBigTenwith234completions. TEXASBOWL OklahomaSt.(8-4)vs.TexasA&M(7-5) Quickslant: OklahomaStateRBChubaHubbardrushedfor1,936yardsthis year.All“veofTexasA&Mslossesaretoteamscurrentlyrankedinthetop10. HOLIDAYBOWL Iowa(9-3)vs.SouthernCal(8-4) Quickslant: USC“nishedtheregularseasonwithathree-gamewinningstreak. TheHawkeyeshavewonthreestraightgamesand“veofsix. CHEEZ-ITBOWL AirForce(10-2)vs.WashingtonSt.(6-6) Quickslant: AirForceisplayinginits“rstbowlgamesince2016.TheCougars havean8-7bowlrecord.TheybeatIowaStateintheAlamoBowllastseason. CAMPINGWORLDBOWL NotreDame(10-2)vs.IowaState(7-5) Quickslant: NotreDameQBIanBookrankssixthnationallywith33TDpasses. IowaStateQBBrockPurdyranksfourthnationallyinpassingyardswith3,760. COTTONBOWL PennState(10-2)vs.Memphis(12-1) Quickslant: MemphiswontheAmericanAthleticConferencetitle.PennState hasnowbeeninabowlgameinallsixseasonsundercoachJamesFranklin. FIRSTRESPONDERBOWL W.Kentucky(8-4)vs.W.Michigan(7-5) Quickslant: WesternMichiganisseekingitssecondbowlvictory.Western Kentuckyhasmade“vebowlappearancesinthepastnineyears. MUSICCITYBOWL MississippiSt.(6-6)vs.Louisville(7-5) Quickslant: TheBulldogshadtowinthreeoftheirlastfourgamestogetbowl eligible.LouisvillecoachScottSatter“eldisonapersonal“ve-yearbowlstreak. REDBOXBOWL Illinois(6-6)vs.California(7-5) Quickslant: TheIllinistunnedtheBigTenwithamid-seasonfour-gamewinning streak.TheGoldenBearswonatStanfordandUCLAtoclinchbowleligibility. ORANGEBOWL Florida(10-2)vs.Virginia(9-4) Quickslant: TheGatorsonlylossesweretoplayoff-boundLSUandSEC“nalist Georgia.Virginiaismakingits“rstappearanceintheOrangeBowl. BELKBOWL Kentucky(7-5)vs.VirginiaTech(8-4) Quickslant: ThisisVirginiaTechs27thstraightbowlappearance,thelongest currentstreakinthenation.TheWildcatshavewonthreestraightgames. SUNBOWL FloridaState(6-6)vs.ArizonaSt.(7-5) Quickslant: TheSunDevilsbeatthreeTop25opponentsthisseason.Interim coachOdellHagginsreplacedthe“redWillieTaggartforFloridaState. LIBERTYBOWL KansasState(8-4)vs.Navy(9-2) Quickslant: TheWildcatsimprovedto8-4inthedebutseasonofcoachChris Klieman.NavyismakingitssecondappearanceintheLibertyBowl. ARIZONABOWL Wyoming(7-5)vs.GeorgiaState(7-5) Quickslant: TheCowboyswereleftoutofthepostseasonlastseasondespite winningsixgames.ThePantherswon“vemoregamesthanlastseason. ALAMOBOWL Texas(7-5)vs.Utah(11-2) Quickslant: TheUtesblewtheirchanceatapotentialplayoffspotwhenthey losttoOregon3inthePac-12titlegame.Texaslostthreeofitslast“vegames. CITRUSBOWL Michigan(9-3)vs.Alabama(10-2) Quickslant: TheCrimsonTidemissedtheplayoffforthe“rsttimeinthe formatssixseasons.TheWolverineshavelosttheirpastthreebowlgames. OUTBACKBOWL Minnesota(10-2)vs.Auburn(9-3) Quickslant: TheGophersstarted9-0beforestumblingtolosetheirgriponthe BigTenWesttitle.ThiswillbeAuburns44thbowltrip. ROSEBOWL Oregon(11-2)vs.Wisconsin(10-3) Quickslant: TheDuckswonthePac-12titlebybeatingUtah.TheBadgerslost theBigTentitlegametoplayoff-boundOhioState. SUGARBOWL Georgia(11-2)vs.Baylor(11-2) Quickslant: TheBulldogsareplayingintheSugarBowlforthesecondstraight season.Baylorwon11gamesjusttwoyearsafterlosing11games. BIRMINGHAMBOWL Cincinnati(10-3)vs. BostonCollege(6-6) Quickslant: CincinnatiismakingitssecondappearanceinaBirminghamBowl. BostonCollegeisthereforthe“rsttime.GATORBOWL Indiana(8-4)vs.Tennessee(7-5) Quickslant: TheHoosiershavewoneightgamesforthe“rsttimesince1993. TheVolswere2-5afterlosingatAlabamabuthavereeledoff“vestraightwins. POTATOBOWL Ohio(6-6)vs.Nevada(7-5) Quickslant: TheBobcatshavebecomebowlregularsundercoachFrankSolich. TheWolfPackarelookingfortheirsecondstraightbowlvictory. ARMEDFORCESBOWL SouthernMiss(7-5)vs.Tulane(6-6) Quickslant: CoachJayHopsonhasledtheGoldenEaglestowinningseasonsin eachofhis“rstfouryears.TheGreenWavethenlost“veoftheirlastsixgames. LENDINGTREEBOWL Miami(Ohio)(8-5)vs.La.-Lafayette(10-3) Quickslant: LouisianafelltoAppalachianStateinSunBeltchampionship game.Miamiwonits“rstMACchampionshipsince2010.PEACHBOWL >>> NATIONALSEMIFINALLSU(13-0)VS.OKLAHOMA(12-1) When: 4p.m.ESTDec.28 Where: Atlanta TV: ESPN Quickslant: LSUismakingits“rstappearanceinthe CollegeFootballPlayoff.Oklahomahasyettogetpastthe semi“nalsinthreepreviousplayoffappearances.FIESTABOWL >>> NATIONALSEMIFINALOHIOSTATE(13-0)VS.CLEMSON(13-0) When: 8p.m.ESTDec.28 Where: Glendale,Ariz. TV: ESPN Quickslant: TheBuckeyesreturntotheCFPforthe“rsttimeinthreeyears afterclinchingathirdstraightBigTentitle.Thereigningnationalchampion Tigershavewon28straightgames. Time: 2p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 7:30p.m.EST TV: ESPN2 Time: NoonEST TV: ABC Time: 2p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 3:30p.m.EST TV: ABC Time: 5:30p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 7:30p.m.EST TV: ABC Time: 9p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 2:30p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 5p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 4p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 8p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: NoonEST TV: ESPN Time: 3:20p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 6:45p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 8p.m.EST TV: FS1 Time: 10:15p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: NoonEST TV: ABC Time: NoonEST TV: ESPN Time: 12:30p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 4p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 4p.m.EST TV: Fox Time: 8p.m.EST TV:ESPN Time: NoonEST TV: ESPN Time: 2p.m.EST TV: CBS Time: 3:45EST TV: ESPN Time: 4:30p.m.EST TV: CBSSN Time: 7:30EST TV: ESPN Time: 1p.m.EST TV: ABC Time: 1p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 5p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 8:45p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 3p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 7p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 3:30p.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 11:30a.m.EST TV: ESPN Time: 7:30p.m.EST TV: ESPN COLLEGEFOOTBALLPLAYOFFNATIONALCHAMPIONSHIP When: 8p.m.ESTJan.13 TV: ESPN Where: NewOrleans Quickslant: CollegefootballseasonculminateswithmatchupofPeachBowlandFiestaBowlwinners. CUREBOWL Liberty(7-5)vs.GeorgiaSouthern(7-5) Quickslant: LibertyandGeorgiaSouthernhavenevermetasFBSopponents. TheEagleswonallthreematchupsasFCSrivals. Time: 2:30p.m.EST TV: CBSSN JAN. 4 JAN. 6

PAGE 22

B10 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com DEAR ABBY: I have been in a relationship for more than “ve years. My girlfriend and I will soon graduate from college. I have accepted a full-time job offer, and she will be going to grad school. Almost certainly our relationship will have to be longdistance for a year or two, and she has given me an ultimatum. She says she doesn't want the stress of a long-distance relationship if it doesn't lead to anything in the future. I am torn. I like the status quo. I'm not sure if I want to propose and be locked into something without being 100% certain we are meant to be. What should I do? „ Hesitant In The Heartland DEAR HESITANT: I'm so glad you asked! Because you have been in a relationship for more than “ve years and are still not certain if this young woman is "The One," do her (and yourself) a favor and stop wasting her time. You both need to see others and gain more experience in the dating world before making a lifetime commitment. And don't worry about her. I'm sure she will do just “ne. DEAR ABBY: When my mother passed away three years ago, the “nancial burden fell on me. I asked my brother (who earns more than double what I do) to help and got no help from him. Since then, I have been paying her storage unit fee. I asked my brother to pay half because half the stuff in this unit belongs to him and his family. I've never received a penny. He took it upon himself to go through the stuff and take what he wanted. I have spent $900 on this unit. I feel the contents are mine as I have more than paid for it. I'm willing to go through it together, but I feel he was wrong to have done it without me. Am I wrong? Am I overreacting? How do I deal with this without causing problems? I am way beyond upset. „ Stuck With Stuff In Montana DEAR STUCK: You are not wrong. Your brother should not have shouldered you out of the way to have “rst dibs on the contents in storage, and he should have been paying half the cost of the unit since her death. I am unsure what "problem" you are afraid of causing, because your brother appears to be the one causing the problem. My inclination is to advise you that what is left in the unit is now yours to dispose of as you wish, but before doing that, you would be wise to consult an attorney. You should not be paying a monthly fee that is causing you “nancial stress. DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law has sent me a friend request on Facebook. It might sound simple, but we are not friends. We don't hang out. Even though we live in the same city, we see each other only at family events. I have never been good enough for her "angelic" son, whom I have supported for more than 15 years. Why would she want to be my FB friend now? She isn't trying to make amends. She's just being nosey. This is a lose-lose situation. Must I allow it? „ Trapped In Hurricane Country DEAR TRAPPED: You are no more trapped than you wish to be. Because someone sends a friend request does not mean that you are obligated to accept. My advice is to ignore it. Or, accept her invitation and use Facebook's timeline settings and the option to not "share" with her.Graduating couple face going their separate ways 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 MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell HAGAR THE HORRIBLE MARVIN By Tom Armstrong GARFIELD BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker BORN LOSER PEANUTS By Charles Schulz BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall Weekly bridge quiz

PAGE 23

www.highlandsnewssun.com December 14, 2019 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | B11 JUMBLE CRYPTOQUIP WORD SLEUTH ARIES Don't underestimate the TAURUS GEMINI or regrets on the latter CANCER The reason it's not is a mystery you are trying to LEO The VIRGO Your contentment LIBRA ogy that's had you so dis SCORPIO cares or notices that you SAGITTARIUS You don't care as much CAPRICORN elders and mentors has AQUARIUS PISCES TODAY'S BIRTHDAY This solar year 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 24

B12 | HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN | December 14, 2019 www.highlandsnewssun.com

PAGE 25

Department stores are facing more challenges even as consumers remain financially healthy, according to Moodys Investor Service. The rating agency said in a recent report its cutting its forecast for operating income in 2019 again to a 20% decline from a 15% decline. Moodys just cut its sector forecast barely two months ago. It does see the declines abating in 2020. The revision comes as department stores like Kohls and Macys had a disappointing third quarter heading into the holidays. Theyre wrestling with shoppers increasing shift online and stepped-up competition from the likes of T.J. Maxx, which are taking away market share. Department stores will continue to operate in this highly promotional environment, with further cost cuts difficult in the face of continued investment and tepid sales growth,Ž wrote Moodys analyst Christina Boni. We expect no letup in this heavily promotional environment, which means inventory management will remain critical.  Nordstrom managed to more closely link its inventory with its sales (down 2.7% and 2.2% respectively). The result contributed to a 9% increase in operating income despite weak sales, Moodys said. In contrast, sales declines at Macys outpaced inventory declines. Inventory was flat relative to a 3.5% same-store sales decline.Anne DInnocenzio ; J. Paschke € A P Department store bluesSource: Mood y s Investors ServicesMixed bag: For department stores wrestling with weak sales, managing inventory is key. But Nordstrom is doing a better job than Macys. MacysNordstrom -8 -4 0 4% 3Q 2Q 1Q 4Q 3Q 2Q 1Q 4Q 3Q 2Q 1Q 4Q 3Q 2Q 1QNet sales growth Inventory growth -8 -4 0 4 8 12% 3Q 2Q 1Q 4Q 3Q 2Q 1Q 4Q 3Q 2Q 1Q 4Q 3Q 2Q 1QNet sales growth Inventory growth16 17 18 1916 17 18 19 T-Mobile wants to buy Sprint to help it build a better next-generation cellular network, known as 5G. But as T-Mobile defends its $26.5 billion deal in a high-profile antitrust trial in New York, the company is also letting people know it has a backup plan … sort of. T-Mobile Chairman Timotheus Höttges testified in court this week that a Plan BŽ was discussed for the first time at a board meeting in October, though he said the company hasnt yet worked on an actual plan. But in mid-November, President Michael Sievert said the company has spent some timeŽ thinking about what would happen if the Sprint deal doesnt work out. He wouldnt give details. Analysts say the company has several options if it doesnt get Sprints spectrum, the radio frequencies that carry data. T-Mobile could wait for a government auction, expected in 2020 or 2021. Sprint, which has been struggling for years, may also have to sell parts of its spectrum holdings for cash. Or T-Mobile could make an arrangement with satellite TV provider Dish, which has amassed a spectrum stockpile and was planning to use that to create a new but smaller competitor in wireless. T-Mobile says buying Sprint outright is its best option.Source: MoffettNathanson Research Tali Arbel; Jenni Sohn € APPlan B for T-Mobile?GAINS FOR T-MOBILE Wireless phone subscribers in September 2019, the latest data available, compared with five years ago. Figures reflect the number of phone lines, not individual customers or accounts, and exclude connected devices such as smartwatches and tablets. T-Mobile had a big increase over the five years, while Sprint lost customers. Sept. 2019 Sept. 2014 Sprint T-Mobile AT&T Verizon93.9 million 91.4 79.5 78.6 60.1 40.9 34.8 37.2Top Weekly Exchange Traded Funds 1-week percent change $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... ... today is worthPerformance benchmarks: industries sectors of the Standard & Poor  s 500 index; international stocks MSCI indexes; bond returns Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch Indexes. Source: FactSet Data through Dec. 122.5 0.6 1.7 1.9 -3.0 -0.8 1.6 1.2 1.3 -0.5 2.7 0.8 -0.3 4.8Copper was the Derby  s best performer this week, surging nearly 5%. Technology and emerging market stocks also notched big gains. Real estate investment trusts suffered the worst loss, down 3%.$1,000Derby StocksBonds Commodities% $1,452 1,294 1,289 1,236 1,221 1,218 1,212 1,184 1,159 1,151 1,139 1,131 1,084 1,060AP 05001000 Copper Investment-grade bonds High-yield bonds Emerging-market stocks Gold Asian stocks Health care stocks European stocks Utilities stocks REITs Small-cap stocks S&P 500 Oil Technology stocks Direxion Mexico Bull MEXX 11.76 +1.96 +20.0 +22.5 +28.2 Direx SKorea Bull KORU 23.31 +3.20 +15.9 -5.9 -12.7 Direx Russia Bull3x RUSL 63.58 +7.72 +13.8 +113.3 +85.2 Direx SOX Bull 3X SOXL 252.30 +28.30 +12.6 +202.8 +161.8 Dirx Dly NG Bull3x GASL 7.36 +0.80 +12.2 ... -83.1 MS MVect DLg Euro URR 23.80 +2.15 +9.9 +37.8 +33.1 Direx China Bull 3x YINN 19.67 +1.77 +9.9 +13.1 -0.5 Dirx Jr GoldMin Bull JNUG 67.42 +6.07 +9.9 ... +84.0 Direxion EmMktBull3x EDC 81.90 +7.06 +9.4 +30.4 +23.5 Etrac SP MLP Index MLPZ 23.63 +2.00 +9.3 -11.0 -11.1 ETF Clinical Trials BBC 36.20 +2.95 +8.9 +55.8 +34.8 Goldmn Sachs MLPInco GMZ 5.97 +0.49 +8.9 -14.8 -8.9 Direx LatAm Bull 3x LBJ 21.08 +1.68 +8.7 +9.2 +7.8 Direxion REst Bear3x DRV 29.18 +2.29 +8.5 ... -35.9 Phelps Select Engy DSE 3.66 +0.28 +8.3 -6.9 -6.5 Etrac MLP Infrastr MLPQ 19.09 +1.44 +8.2 -18.2 -14.5 Direx Eur Finl Bull EUFL 31.25 +2.33 +8.0 +30.7 +24.7 Dir Dly Gold Bull3x NUGT 29.41 +2.16 +7.9 +68.1 +93.7 ProSh Ultra Semi USD 58.33 +3.95 +7.3 +97.0 +81.0 GlobalX CopperMiners COPX 19.77 +1.33 +7.2 +8.0 +4.0 Velocity Daily Inv EXIV 45.03 +3.03 +7.2 +114.9 +72.6 ProShs Ult China50 XPP 62.40 +3.97 +6.8 +10.0 +4.5 Direx Reg Banks Bull DPST 51.42 +3.18 +6.6 +65.4 +26.8 iShares Mexico EWW 45.75 +2.75 +6.4 +11.1 +14.7 Direx DlyBrazilBull BRZU 33.55 +2.01 +6.4 +34.4 +33.7 Etrac Alerian TotRtn AMUB 13.32 +0.80 +6.4 -4.7 -5.1 C-Tracks MillHwd2023 MLPC 12.09 +0.71 +6.2 +.4 -4.4 ProShs Ult EmergMkts EET 76.03 +4.41 +6.2 +22.5 +18.6 E-Tracs AlerianNG40 MLPG 17.36 +1.01 +6.2 -12.4 -12.3 Direx India Bull 3X INDL 68.82 +4.01 +6.2 +2.8 +21.4 Citigroup GBP vs USD UGBP 20.52 +1.19 +6.1 +8.8 +12.9 Cushing MLP June 37 PPLN 14.59 +0.84 +6.1 -2.4 -8.8 Direx Euro Bull 3x EURL 32.55 +1.83 +6.0 +62.8 +50.2 Direxion TechBull 3x TECL 223.85 +12.48 +5.9 +163.4 +109.5 ETFIS Ser InfraCpMLP AMZA 4.28 +0.23 +5.7 -14.7 -11.9 Global X Cannabis POTX 15.66 +0.83 +5.6 -34.1 ... iShs Oil Equip & Svc IEZ 19.49 +0.99 +5.4 -4.6 -16.5 ETF Managers Jr Silv SILJ 11.36 +0.57 +5.3 +41.3 +46.7 iShares So Korea EWY 61.18 +3.05 +5.2 +3.9 +1.3 MS Cushing MLP HiInc MLPY 4.83 +0.24 +5.2 -11.5 -2.3 $CHG PCT RETURN FUNDS TICKER FRI 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR Bond yields fell, which hurts banks' ability to charge more lucrative interest on mortgages and other loans. The design software company's fiscal fourth-quarter profit and revenue beat analysts' forecasts. The business software maker's fiscal second-quarter revenue fell short of Wall Street forecasts. Stocks posted tiny gains Friday, despite the U.S. and China revealing theyve reached an initial deal in their long-running trade war. The Phase 1Ž agreement means that the U.S. wont impose tariffs on Chinese goods that were set to kick in this weekend. 52 54 56 $58 SD ON OracleORCL Close: $54.51 -1.96 or -3.5% $42.40$60.50 Vol.: Mkt. Cap: 21.3m (1.9x avg.) $178.9 b 52-week range PE: Yield: 17.3 1.8% 260 280 300 $320 SD ON AdobeADBE Close: $317.94 11.98 or 3.9% $204.95$321.73 Vol.: Mkt. Cap: 6.6m (2.4x avg.) $153.9 b 52-week range PE: Yield: 58.0 ... 45 50 $55 SD ON Wells FargoWFC Close: $53.79 -0.57 or -1.1% $43.02$54.75 Vol.: Mkt. Cap: 19.2m (1.0x avg.) $227.5 b 52-week range PE: Yield: 11.6 3.8% Best Stocks One MonthBEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Sarepta Thera SRPT 132.05 20.6 35.5 -18.8 dd ... Alnylam Pharmaceutic ALNY 117.74 -4.9 27.9 54.7 dd ... TD Ameritrade Hldg AMTD 52.06 1.8 27.9 7.7 17 2.4 Shopify Inc SHOP 385.57 5.8 23.4 137.2 dd ... 58.com WUBA 62.57 3.6 21.4 -1.2 39 ... Yandex NV YNDX 43.25 6.9 20.8 54.4 65 ... Splunk Inc SPLK 143.51 -3.0 20.4 37.3 dd ... Expedia Inc EXPE 112.76 4.8 18.3 -4.3 51 1.2 Royal Bk Scotland RBS 6.81 13.5 17.6 32.7 ... ... Halliburton HAL 23.99 7.4 17.1 -16.3 13 3.0 IQIYI Inc IQ 20.40 0.5 16.6 10.9 ... ... Freeport McMoRan FCX 12.87 10.6 15.3 21.2 8 1.6 Vale SA VALE 13.06 5.4 14.0 -3.3 23 2.2 Galapagos NV GLPG 209.21 -2.0 13.9 109.4 ... ... Lloyds Banking Grp LYG 3.42 7.5 13.6 30.6 ... 13.8 STMicroelectron STM 27.34 7.3 13.0 96.3 19 1.5 Hologic HOLX 53.15 0.8 12.7 23.9 dd ... Schwab Corp SCHW 49.95 2.0 12.6 21.9 19 1.4 FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN COMPANY TICKER CLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLDBEST MID-CAP STOCKS Synthorx Inc THOR 68.03 171.8 344.9 367.8 dd ... Karuna Therapeutics KRTX 65.25 -3.5 269.1 0.0 dd ... ChemoCentryx Inc CCXI 31.41 0.4 255.3 209.0 cc ... Aurinia Pharma AUPH 18.48 19.7 254.0 198.4 dd ... Forty Seven Inc FTSV 35.75 147.6 234.4 92.0 dd ... ArQule Inc ARQL 20.07 107.6 154.6 483.8 dd ... Myovant Sciences Ltd MYOV 15.05 -9.4 143.9 -11.7 dd ... Audentes Therapeutic BOLD 59.40 0.3 129.7 153.2 dd ... Kodiak Sciences Inc KOD 63.45 -1.6 117.4 625.3 ... ... RUbius Therapeutics RUBY 13.11 23.4 78.1 -31.6 ... ... Allakos Inc ALLK 123.19 5.0 69.4 97.1 dd ... Axsome Therapeutics AXSM 46.79 3.0 69.0 1289.3 dd ... BioNTech SE ADS BNTX 32.45 33.2 68.7 0.0 ... ... Cortexyme Inc CRTX 39.05 37.9 66.8 0.0 dd ... Turquoise Hill Res TRQ 0.75 27.6 66.7 -64.4 7 ... Principia Biopharma PRNB 49.73 33.0 65.5 67.6 ... ... Medicines Co (The) MDCO 84.22 0.0 62.0 306.1 dd ... Sundance Energy SNDE 16.00 19.6 56.3 -52.2 ... ...BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS LMP Automotive Hldgs LMPX 28.69 399.0 435.3 0.0 ... ... Proteostasis Tehrep PTI 4.25 19.7 304.8 -13.6 10 ... Neoleukin Therapeut NLTX 8.20 102.0 187.7 234.9 dd ... Sorrento Therapeut SRNE 4.07 15.6 166.0 55.8 dd ... NantKwest Inc NK 2.88 82.3 161.8 30.6 ... ... Stage Stores Inc SSI 5.21 -7.8 142.3 396.1 dd 3.8 Franchise Group Inc FRG 25.80 79.2 116.4 26.5 ... 1.0 GTT Communications GTT 11.67 3.3 102.3 -60.7 dd ... Clovis Oncology Inc CLVS 12.86 33.8 101.6 -45.4 dd ... Akerna Corp KERN 11.68 12.5 96.7 19.8 dd ... Aravive Inc ARAV 12.99 21.1 92.4 161.2 ... ... Kiniksa Pharmaceut KNSA 12.57 18.5 92.2 -47.5 dd ... IVERIC bio ISEE 5.90 34.1 91.6 283.7 3 ... Akebia Therapeutics AKBA 6.39 8.1 90.2 -31.4 dd ... Calyxt Inc CLXT 7.16 32.6 81.7 -37.6 ... ... Matinas BioPharma MTNB 1.86 -3.1 78.8 114.5 ... ... LiveXLive Media Inc LIVX 2.25 -2.2 76.5 -53.0 dd ... Jounce Therapeutics JNCE 9.21 18.2 75.8 147.7 ... ...Industry Rankings 1. Health Care 0.3 3.4 10.1 *%#@ | 986532 13.7 2. Consumer Goods 0.7 2.7 4.5 *%#@ | 9943 16.4 3. Financials 0.3 1.8 5.0 *%#@ | 99943 24.4 4. Technology 1.3 1.8 9.8 *%#@ | 9999821 36.1 DJ Total Market index 0.6 1.5 5.2 *%#@ | 99865 21.5 5. Utilities 0.2 0.5 0.2 *%#@ | 975 10.5 6. Consumer Services 0.3 0.5 -0.5 *%#@ | 99741 18.3 7. Oil & Gas 0.9 0.3 -1.6 8532 | -4.7 8. Industrials 0.7 0.0 3.8 *%#@ | 9997 26.0 9. Basic Material 0.9 -0.2 2.2 *%#@ | 98732 14.2 10. Telecommunications -0.4 -0.9 0.6 *%#@ | 9876521 15.6 PERCENT CHANGE %RTN INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR Wireless Telecomm. -0.9 1.5 0.4 (((^%$! | 7321 6.5 Cellcom Israel Ltd CEL +6.3 +22.8 +42.5 *&$@!9976431 | -56.5 Millicom Intl Cell TIGO -2.7 +12.0 -11.7 ((&^$8751 | -19.0 NII Holdings Inc NIHD +8.4 +11.3 +6.2 *&%$9976 | -55.3 ATN International ATNI +1.4 +4.5 -7.8 ((%!96321 | -26.9 Shenandoah Telecm SHEN -1.2 +3.8 +13.4 ((&^#8753 | -19.3 Spok Holdings Inc SPOK -3.0 +2.3 -5.6 ((*&^#753 | -7.7 Partner Commun PTNR +2.3 +1.9 +3.3 ((*^$#@842 | -12.6 Teleph Data TDS -2.4 +1.4 -10.6 ((#!9653 | -28.0 Rogers Comm B RCI -0.5 +0.5 -4.5 ((*&^#@752 | -7.5 Globalstar Inc GSAT -15.1 +0.3 -9.2 (((^%$! | 96532 +28.2 US Cellular USM -2.1 -0.3 -12.5 (*^%@!9831 | -35.4 Fixed Line Telecomm. 0.2 -3.1 0.9 (((^%$! | 963 26.6 GTT Communications GTT +3.3 +102.3 +19.7 *%$#!9985421 | -60.7 Cincinnati Bell CBB +3.7 +37.5 +17.1 (*^%$#!9765421 | -34.5 Hc2 Holdings Inc HCHC +12.1 +15.9 +3.0 ((^$@9432 | -24.6 Verizon Comm VZ -0.6 +2.2 +1.4 (((^%$! | 7532 +7.9 Pareteum Corp TEUM 0.0 0.0 0.0 9996541 | -75.0 Zayo Group Holding ZAYO -0.1 -0.1 +1.3 (((^%$! | 9841 +35.8 Telus Corp TU -2.0 -0.8 +3.9 (((^%$! |83 +12.0 BCE Inc BCE -2.4 -2.1 -0.8 (((^%$! | 875321 +19.6 AT&T Inc T +0.2 -3.1 +0.9 (((^%$! | 9831 +35.4 IDT Corp IDT -5.7 -4.0 -42.8 ((*^%@!831 | -12.1 Vonage Holdings VG -3.3 -7.8 -44.5 (($965 | -27.7Telecommunications sectors (best performers)Excludes stocks with market values less than $100 million. Bar chart for stocks with annual returns of more than 100 percent not shown to scale. Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 26

A -:tA-MarkPM Q AMRK .32 3.6 15.15 8.83 3 9.01 14 9.31 8.83 -.14 -23.6 AAON Q AAON .32 .6 53 53.27 32.33 124 49.98 805 50.82 48.34 -.32 +42.6 AAR N AIR .30 .7 47.62 29.84 166 44.62 718 45.15 44.33 -.34 +19.5sABB Ltd N ABB .76e 3.2 23.64 17.71 4263 23.51 13817 23.90 22.47 +1.05 +23.7 ABM N ABM .72 1.9 20 42.67 25.64 355 37.09 1340 38.52 36.87 -1.05 +15.5 AC Immun Q ACIU 12.50 3.25 122 8.54 515 8.90 8.34 -.24 -9.6 ACI Wwde Q ACIW 42 38.02 25.12 494 36.45 2805 36.94 35.90 +.04 +31.7 ACM Rsc Q ACMR 31 21.88 9.02 152 16.89 451 16.95 14.48 +1.47 +55.2 ACNB Cp Q ACNB 1.00 2.8 20 41.00 32.29 5 36.25 62 36.25 34.59 +1.42 -7.6 ADT Inc N ADT .14a 1.7 9.71 4.25 1373 8.48 6220 9.30 8.13 +.27 +41.1sAES Corp N AES .57f 3.0 15 19.23 13.55 4867 18.92 26334 19.23 18.64 +.20 +30.8 AFLAC N AFL 1.08 2.0 17 57.18 41.88 3843 53.17 14821 54.04 52.61 +.18 +16.7 AG MtgeIT N MITT 1.80 11.5 60 18.49 14.67 196 15.64 814 15.80 15.55 -1.8 AG Mtg pfA N MITTpA 2.06 8.1 26.20 22.58 2 25.45 13 25.57 25.42 -.06 +5.5 AG Mtg pfB N MITTpB 2.00 7.9 26.74 22.56 9 25.28 40 25.30 25.22 +.04 +4.5 AG Mtg pfC N MITTpC 26.80 25.45 4 26.06 62 26.25 25.99 -.16 +1.7sAGBA Aq n Q AGBA 10.05 9.86 1 10.08 30 10.08 10.04 +.04 +1.8 AGCO N AGCO .64 .8 19 81.39 51.48 746 77.03 2996 78.96 75.16 +.44 +38.4 AGNC Inv Q AGNC 1.92 11.0 18.29 14.51 3388 17.51 17626 17.52 17.24 +.20 -.2 AGNC pfC Q AGNCN 1.75 6.6 26.59 25.02 12 26.32 88 26.32 26.08 +.20 +4.1 AGNC pfD Q AGNCM 1.72 6.7 26.27 24.75 16 25.70 192 25.72 25.45 +.26 +3.5 AH Belo N AHC .32 10.5 10 4.47 2.75 26 3.05 260 3.09 2.84 +.15 -9.4 AIM Im rs A AIM 14.83 .38 334 .46 1551 .46 .39 +.06 Hemisphrx A HEB/O .34 .09 1.86 +927.6sAK Steel N AKS 6 3.59 1.66 8734 3.43 56396 3.59 3.22 +.20 +52.4 ALJ Reg Q ALJJ 2.16 1.05 13 1.30 56 1.30 1.09 +.06 -.8 AMAG Ph Q AMAG 18.19 6.81 291 11.15 1999 11.44 10.70 +.08 -26.6 AMC Ent N AMC .80 9.7 17.07 7.47 1383 8.22 9835 8.44 7.84 +.17 -33.1tAMC Net Q AMCX 5 68.42 35.60 809 37.39 3789 38.50 35.60 -.84 -31.9sAMCI Ac n Q AMCI 10.11 9.61 0 10.12 163 10.12 10.09 +.03 +4.4 AMCI Ac un Q AMCIU 10.89 9.90 10.43 5 +4.8 AMCON A DIT .72 1.0 10 105.00 68.27 71.39 1 72.75 70.09 -.45 -28.4 AMN Hlth N AMN 23 65.81 45.04 193 59.64 1062 61.16 59.21 -1.46 +5.3 ANGI Hme Q ANGI 18.62 6.39 2251 8.33 10070 8.55 7.83 +.43 -48.2 ANI Ph h Q ANIP 58 86.96 36.92 61 61.09 523 62.33 59.25 +1.68 +35.7 ARC Docu N ARC 9 2.94 1.07 548 1.18 1458 1.20 1.09 +.08 -42.4 ARCAbio rs Q ABIO 20.45 4.73 67 5.30 294 5.60 5.22 -11.8 AryaSci un Q ARYAU 11.80 9.95 11.19 +8.2 ASA Gold N ASA .02e .2 13.75 8.80 98 12.81 609 12.89 12.35 +.50 +35.4sASE Tch N ASX 5.70 4.14 454 5.59 3177 5.70 5.13 +.37 +49.1 ASLAN Q ASLN 8.18 .35 643 2.07 3479 2.62 1.92 -.29 -42.5sASML Hld Q ASML 2.34e .8 58 287.28 144.50 723 289.89 2859 291.83 277.23 +9.80 +86.3 AT&T Inc N T 2.08f 5.4 7 39.70 26.80 24892 38.26 112421 38.57 37.82 +.06 +34.1 AT&T 66 N TBB 27.56 21.86 132 26.84 686 26.84 25.92 +.95 +20.6 ATA Creat Q ATAI 1 4.50 .90 26 1.42 66 1.66 1.35 -.41 +54.1 ATN Intl Q ATNI .68 1.2 58 79.84 50.48 54 57.23 226 57.54 54.62 +.79 -20.0 A10 Ntwks N ATEN 79 8.29 5.76 283 6.35 1196 6.58 6.15 +.03 +1.8 AVX Cp N AVX .46 2.3 15 20.78 13.03 396 20.28 1846 20.63 20.23 +33.0 AXA EqH N EQH .60 2.4 25.18 14.72 3416 24.64 19596 25.02 24.09 -.12 +48.2 AXT Inc Q AXTI 25 6.14 2.72 181 3.47 1154 3.57 3.18 +.27 -20.2 AZZ Inc N AZZ .68 1.5 21 50.36 35.81 147 44.74 1041 45.49 43.87 -.64 +10.9 Aarons N AAN .16f .3 13 78.65 39.28 912 58.79 3895 59.75 57.23 -.26 +39.8 AbbottLab N ABT 1.28 1.5 46 88.76 65.44 3626 86.35 19876 86.71 83.76 +.87 +19.4 AbbVie N ABBV 4.72f 5.4 14 92.99 62.66 5973 87.84 34311 89.09 86.21 +.86 -4.7 AbeonaTh Q ABEO 9.55 1.46 715 3.65 11618 4.18 2.74 +.65 -48.9 Abeona wt Q ABEOW 9.55 AberFitc N ANF .80 4.8 9 30.63 13.58 2726 16.76 14243 17.83 16.44 -.14 -16.4 AbdAsPac A FAX .42 9.8 4.34 3.82 702 4.28 3044 4.34 4.27 -.03 +10.6 AbdAustEq A IAF .70e 12.9 5.64 4.63 49 5.42 254 5.45 5.31 +.01 +14.1 AbdnChile A CH .58e 7.8 7.63 6.29 82 7.44 329 7.44 7.09 +.29 +17.2 AbdGlbInc A FCO .84 10.7 8.71 6.65 24 7.88 128 7.93 7.82 +.01 +10.7 AbdnIndo A IF .52e 7.13 AbdJapnEq N JEQ .48e .7 8.10 6.19 53 8.02 105 8.07 7.94 -.03 +23.6 Ability h Q ABIL 2.78 .25 62 .56 743 .64 .53 -.02 -70.8 Abiomed Q ABMD 46 364.31 155.02 490 181.85 2967 189.83 175.25 -7.37 -44.1 Abraxas Q AXAS 1.59 .23 2656 .27 7694 .28 .24 +.02 -75.4 AcaciaC Q ACIA 89 67.99 36.00 249 67.07 2427 67.77 66.56 +.40 +76.5 AcaciaTc Q ACTG .50 17.5 3.50 2.42 119 2.86 417 2.99 2.85 -.08 -4.0 AcadiaHlt Q ACHC 15 35.40 24.27 489 32.08 4282 32.70 31.46 -.50 +24.8 AcadiaPh Q ACAD 53.70 14.01 1347 44.34 11434 51.40 43.67 -7.06 +174.2 AcadiaRlt N AKR 1.16f 4.6 44 29.82 23.11 765 25.47 3065 26.72 25.18 -1.00 +7.2 AcamrPrt n Q ACAM 10.50 9.68 2 9.94 3 9.94 9.91 -.11 +1.9 Acamar un Q ACAMU 10.20 9.95 1 10.16 2 10.16 10.15 +.03 +1.6 Acasti g Q ACST 2.95 .62 6088 2.04 17025 2.06 1.72 +.18 +145.2sAcelEnter N ACEL 79 12.00 9.98 294 11.92 1827 12.20 11.15 +.79 +19.2 AccelrDiag Q AXDX 24.00 10.23 288 16.44 1014 16.48 15.43 +.56 +43.0sAcceleron Q XLRN 51.05 37.01 171 50.46 1054 51.05 48.60 +.58 +15.9sAccenture N ACN 1.60m .8 29 204.43 132.63 1648 206.66 9611 206.72 200.34 +4.11 +46.6 AccoBrds N ACCO .26f 2.7 9 10.26 6.07 623 9.57 2573 9.60 9.16 +.29 +41.2 Accuray Q ARAY 5.40 2.35 384 2.81 1640 2.94 2.77 -.07 -17.6 AcelRx Q ACRX 4.09 1.64 1327 2.26 8389 2.50 1.85 +.39 -2.2 AcerTh Q ACER 28.25 1.87 49 3.64 449 4.10 3.52 -.03 -81.9tAchvLfS Q ACHV 4.63 .66 2159 .91 9732 1.17 .66 -.00 -25.0 Achillion Q ACHN 6.46 1.29 774 6.26 7607 6.28 6.17 +.09 +293.7 AclarisTh Q ACRS 8.49 .74 377 1.88 2272 1.91 1.66 +.22 -74.6 AcmeU A ACU .48 2.2 17 23.58 13.53 6 21.74 16 21.74 20.87 +.09 +52.6 AcordaTh Q ACOR 1 19.24 1.49 1161 1.76 6763 1.97 1.63 +.05 -88.7 AcornInt N ATV 1.69e 33.63 15.64 7 18.03 40 19.56 17.80 +.48 -17.7sActII GlA n Q ACTT 9.96 9.64 9.96 16 9.96 9.96 +.01 +2.9 ActII Gl un Q ACTTU 10.95 10.00 0 10.33 1 10.48 10.33 -.07 +2.4 ActiniumP A ATNM .71 .19 1257 .21 15899 .26 .20 -.05 -46.8sActivsBliz Q ATVI .37f .6 27 58.81 39.85 5682 58.65 31109 58.81 54.10 +3.44 +25.9 Actuant N EPAC .04 .2 26.96 19.07 538 26.60 2422 26.88 24.55 +1.78 +26.7 Acuity N AYI .52 .4 16 147.44 103.48 261 130.80 1490 134.63 129.77 -3.00 +13.8sAcushnet N GOLF .56f 1.8 32.34 20.24 181 31.78 1870 32.39 30.75 +.80 +50.8 AdamasPh Q ADMS 12.57 3.35 595 6.66 2287 6.88 6.16 +.18 -22.1 AdamisP h Q ADMP 3.29 .48 480 .51 3863 .56 .50 -.04 -77.3 AdaDvsEq N ADX .20e 1.3 16.76 11.84 118 15.57 1109 15.65 15.46 +.07 +23.4 AdamsNR N PEO 1.32e 1.3 17.43 13.60 32 15.77 385 15.93 15.50 +.17 +8.2 AdmRsc A AE .96 2.5 42.17 29.16 18 38.55 83 39.46 32.60 +5.79 -.4 Adaptim Q ADAP 6.31 .71 232 1.22 1643 1.30 1.09 +.10 -78.8 AdaptBio n Q ADPT 55.12 24.05 757 30.20 3707 31.97 28.51 +1.14 -25.1sAddusHmC Q ADUS 67 95.85 57.94 135 91.52 578 95.85 90.88 -3.89 +34.8 ADDvtgTch Q AEY 2.80 1.23 39 2.72 247 2.78 2.45 +.03 +89.2sAdecaogro N AGRO 8.05 5.29 1244 7.83 5064 8.05 7.35 +.42 +12.5 AdestoTc Q IOTS 11.97 4.10 207 7.23 1336 7.63 7.03 -.37 +64.3 AdialPh Q ADIL 9.44 1.34 353 2.20 616 2.49 1.47 +.69 -57.0 Adient N ADNT 1.10 4.8 26.40 12.15 963 22.91 4901 24.71 22.74 -.10 +52.1 AdmaBio Q ADMA 6.31 2.08 474 4.08 3047 4.39 4.05 -.24 +70.7sAdobeInc Q ADBE 66 313.11 204.95 6604 317.94 18508 321.73 300.72 +11.71 +40.5 AdtalemGl N ATGE .36 1.0 24 51.79 27.58 264 34.74 1638 35.58 32.90 +1.08 -26.6 Adtran Q ADTN .36 3.8 22 17.81 8.09 237 9.37 1144 9.58 8.84 +.51 -12.8 AduroBio Q ADRO 4.59 .90 1810 1.12 3926 1.23 1.11 -.03 -57.6 AdvAuto N AAP .24 .2 27 182.56 130.09 769 155.21 5977 157.84 150.50 +.59 -1.4 AdvDisp N ADSW 33.01 22.05 1105 32.78 6233 32.90 32.74 -.04 +36.9 AdvDrainS N WMS .36 1.0 32 39.69 23.04 272 37.70 2094 38.57 37.21 -.87 +55.5 AdvEmis Q ADES 1.00 9.5 2 15.34 9.17 185 10.49 1050 10.77 10.15 -.02 -.6 AdvEnId Q AEIS 31 72.26 38.74 289 68.73 1200 70.33 64.66 +3.46 +60.1sAMD Q AMD 42.62 16.03 79868 41.15 264507 42.95 38.82 +1.52 +122.9 Advansx N ASIX 34.92 19.13 144 20.16 910 20.58 19.26 -.15 -17.2 Advaxis hrs Q ADXS 10.80 .21 3807 .65 63710 .99 .55 -.12 -77.2 AdvClayCv N AVK 1.13 7.4 15.64 12.07 133 15.36 615 15.39 15.03 +.26 +22.5 AdverumBi Q ADVM 16.38 2.81 625 10.54 5396 11.68 10.02 -.89 +234.6sAdSDorWr N AADR .32e .6 52.68 38.15 6 52.54 23 52.80 51.39 +.98 +31.1 AdS Cann n N YOLO 26.50 11.63 42 12.06 281 12.25 11.70 +.23 -51.6 AdS Shrt Q DWSH .04p 34.07 22.94 26 23.54 129 24.19 23.12 -.69 -23.0sAdS Micr Q DWMC 23.74 18.04 1 23.48 2 23.74 23.17 -.01 +26.7 AdvS Vice Q ACT .37e 1.5 26.02 20.88 1 24.91 7 24.92 24.70 -.05 +16.4 AdvS Kor N KOR 26.94 AdvSmCap N SCAP 37.82 30.86 0 36.80 1 37.01 36.50 +.59 +16.1 AdvPacFlt N FLRT 1.56e 50.68 46.49 49.10 1 49.10 48.96 +.22 +4.9 AdvSSage N HOLD .41e .4 99.99 94.33 99.83 1 99.85 99.80 +.04 +.7 AdvNfltMS N MINC 1.34e 2.8 48.76 46.80 4 48.52 28 48.57 48.42 +.01 +2.5 AdvSStarG N VEGA 33.95 27.67 33.88 0 33.92 33.59 +.11 +18.2sAdvDblLine N DBLV .47e .6 73.94 56.38 2 73.80 5 74.06 72.65 +.24 +26.1sAdMadGBd N FWDB .73e 2.8 26.15 21.99 26.10 1 26.15 26.09 +.07 +7.9tAdvActBear N HDGE 8.99 5.52 155 5.57 847 5.70 5.49 -.10 -33.9 Aecom N ACM 16 44.36 24.83 691 42.88 5507 43.66 41.92 +.73 +61.8 Aegion Q AEGN 29 22.87 14.12 109 21.94 457 22.43 21.28 +.39 +34.4 AegleaBio Q AGLE 9.45 5.99 62 7.82 308 8.38 7.73 -.06 +4.4 Aegon N AEG .28e 6.1 5.43 3.69 1662 4.61 6924 4.68 4.43 +.15 -.9 Aegon flt N AEB .77 3.1 24.57 17.85 38 24.36 138 24.43 23.59 +.46 +29.3 AehrTest h Q AEHR 2.33 1.03 74 2.00 635 2.08 1.91 +.09 +41.8 Aemetis Q AMTX 1.70 .42 1 1.01 51 1.02 .95 +.04 +66.4 AerCap N AER 9 62.86 36.16 469 61.91 5350 62.61 60.15 +1.09 +56.3 AeriePhm Q AERI 50.10 17.15 1017 22.50 4077 23.17 19.83 +2.64 -37.7 Aerocntry A ACY 1 12.92 3.06 17 4.90 82 5.95 4.70 -.68 -48.8 AerojetR N AJRD 50 52.84 30.11 351 44.91 2212 45.11 42.85 +.50 +27.5 AeroViron Q AVAV 25 95.38 48.61 126 61.81 800 63.45 59.95 -.69 -9.0 AesthMd n Q AIH 9.80 6.12 53 6.43 471 6.97 6.26 -.39 -31.2tAEtern g Q AEZS 5.57 .80 95 .80 679 .89 .80 -.06 -72.8tAethMd hrs Q AEMD 25.65 1.83 3338 1.04 3958 3.03 1.00 -1.59 -95.8 AeviGeno Q GNMX 1.24 .11 815 .14 8951 .17 .14 -.00 -80.0 AffilMgrs N AMG 1.28 1.5 6 115.75 71.09 543 85.11 2523 87.46 82.72 -.32 -12.7 AfmedNV Q AFMD 4.68 2.18 759 2.55 6477 2.58 2.22 +.27 -18.0 Afya Ltd n Q AFYA 34.87 21.30 438 26.54 912 29.32 25.67 -2.79 +10.2 AgeX Th A AGE 5.10 1.16 119 1.45 603 1.60 1.26 +.19 -51.5 Agenus Q AGEN 4.57 1.95 569 3.84 3173 4.03 3.75 -.07 +61.3 AgileThra Q AGRX 2.97 .35 2172 2.07 6524 2.08 1.90 +.01 +259.4sAgilent N A .72f .9 85 84.98 62.00 1515 83.71 11676 84.98 81.55 +1.50 +24.1 Agilysys Q AGYS 29.29 13.32 301 24.33 814 25.81 24.15 -1.59 +69.7 AgiosPhm Q AGIO 68.94 28.36 670 46.70 5662 47.43 41.73 +5.76 +1.3 Agnico g N AEM .50 74 64.88 38.17 1499 61.14 5295 62.03 58.50 +.82 +51.3 AgreeRlt N ADC 2.34f 3.4 35 79.54 56.46 975 68.41 2431 73.17 68.07 -4.26 +15.7 AgroFresh Q AGFS 7 5.10 1.33 56 2.45 255 2.48 2.23 +.12 -35.4 AileronT h Q ALRN 2.60 .40 100 .49 630 .52 .48 -.00 -41.3sAimmune Q AIMT 32.22 16.95 865 31.30 4440 32.22 29.58 +1.65 +30.9sAir Inds A AIRI .60 33.1 1.88 .70 80 1.81 634 1.88 1.55 +.30 +153.1sAirLease N AL .60f 1.3 6 47.60 28.13 565 47.20 1999 47.89 46.25 +.36 +56.2 AirLeas pfA N ALpA 1.54 5.8 27.56 25.10 14 26.41 63 26.47 26.12 +.29 +4.8 AirProd N APD 4.64 2.0 32 241.90 149.64 844 230.74 6720 234.49 228.42 -1.29 +44.2 AirT Inc Q AIRT 34.14 12.51 0 21.90 4 22.00 21.37 -.10 -10.6 Air T pf Q AIRTP 3.16 2.31 0 2.46 69 2.47 2.40 -.01 -16.3 AirTrnsp Q ATSG 40 25.82 17.06 334 22.65 1379 23.82 22.34 -1.00 -.7 AirNet rs Q ANTE 3.20 .90 10 .96 46 1.07 .93 -.02 -23.5 Aircastle N AYR 1.28f 4.0 11 32.47 15.75 374 32.06 1574 32.20 32.00 -.04 +86.0 Airgain Q AIRG 64 17.25 8.28 31 10.16 248 10.42 9.85 -.08 +2.5 AkamaiT Q AKAM 33 93.12 57.18 976 84.69 5094 85.51 82.88 -.56 +38.7 AkariTh Q AKTX 9.20 1.56 196 1.89 842 2.00 1.85 -.09 +20.4 Akazoo n Q SONG 7.49 4.44 9 5.84 126 6.00 5.39 +.48 -.3 AkceaTh Q AKCA 35.82 13.90 232 19.30 1154 19.85 17.29 +1.66 -36.0 AkebiaTher Q AKBA 10.45 2.99 1309 6.39 6082 6.55 5.80 +.48 +15.6 Akerna Q KERN 72.65 3.16 143 11.68 1302 12.94 10.40 +1.30 +15.8tAkersB hrs Q AKER 20.64 2.67 62 2.99 1016 3.30 2.67 -.02 -89.0 Akorn Inc Q AKRX 5.46 2.34 1833 3.54 4622 3.77 3.52 -.22 +4.3 Akoustis Q AKTS 9.00 4.60 263 8.01 2771 8.09 6.65 -.03 +61.2 AlaPw pf Q N ALPpQ 1.25 4.7 27.19 22.60 14 26.58 45 26.58 26.09 +.52 +12.0 AlamoGp N ALG .48 .4 18 129.93 72.50 43 118.83 268 119.04 115.56 +1.43 +53.7 AlamosGld N AGI .02 .4 7.78 3.00 2461 5.40 11251 5.65 5.29 +.01 +50.0tAlarm.cm Q ALRM 47 71.50 41.06 394 42.41 1734 43.63 41.06 -.83 -18.2 AlaskaAir N ALK 1.40 2.1 19 72.22 53.39 1121 67.41 5220 68.47 66.29 -.91 +10.8 AlaskCom Q ALSK 13 2.10 1.37 113 1.72 589 1.75 1.69 +.02 +19.4 AlbnyIn N AIN .76f .9 23 92.05 58.06 216 82.31 1442 83.37 79.96 -.56 +31.8 Albemarle N ALB 1.47 2.2 11 93.14 58.63 1536 66.63 6352 68.44 64.00 +2.70 -13.5sAlbertAc Q ALAC 10.35 9.72 1 10.36 20 10.36 10.33 +.01 +5.7 AlbertAc un Q ALACU 10.60 10.00 10.60 +5.1 AlbertAc rt Q ALACR .30 .16 .23 0 .23 .23 -11.5 Albireo Q ALBO 38.69 16.13 44 20.24 312 21.99 19.89 -.57 -17.5 Alcentra h Q ABDC .72a 7.9 9.40 6.17 30 9.09 115 9.20 8.93 +.09 +40.5 Alcoa Cp N AA 31.45 16.46 4334 20.69 20214 21.59 20.12 +.09 -22.2 Alcon n N ALC 63.73 53.78 1425 55.80 6633 56.34 54.81 +.04 -3.9 AldeyraTh Q ALDX 12.79 4.31 235 5.14 1403 5.45 4.67 +.41 -38.1 Alector n Q ALEC 27.00 13.64 224 20.21 1181 21.00 18.83 +.45 +12.3sAlerusFn n Q ALRS .60 2.6 22.73 21.16 61 22.83 181 22.95 22.10 +.38 +2.1 AlexB Inc N ALEX .76 3.6 25.69 17.58 411 20.96 2147 21.34 20.78 -.02 +14.0 Alexanders N ALX 18.00 5.7 394.70 295.75 20 317.12 108 325.95 313.41 -7.23 +4.1 AlexREE N ARE 4.12f 2.6 35 163.51 109.04 697 156.47 3366 163.28 155.42 -5.47 +35.8 AlexcoR g A AXU 2.81 .79 1340 1.98 7854 2.15 1.84 +.06 +110.6 Alexion lf Q ALXN 17 141.86 92.56 1566 110.42 9277 116.20 108.91 -3.47 +13.4 AlgonPw N AQN .56 14.61 9.67 539 14.07 2391 14.35 13.91 -.15 +40.0 AlgnPwNt n N AQNB 1.55 5.8 28.24 25.35 19 26.93 60 27.27 26.67 +.37 +5.9sAlibaba N BABA 48 206.00 129.77 19255 204.91 85942 207.10 198.55 +3.02 +49.5sAlico Q ALCO .24 .7 11 36.48 25.25 14 35.75 114 36.48 32.91 +2.80 +21.2 AlignTech Q ALGN 52 334.64 169.84 1012 266.06 3584 278.93 257.43 -9.66 +27.0 AlimerSc s Q ALIM 18.15 2.96 27 8.24 485 9.98 7.53 +.72 -23.5 Alio Gld A ALO 1.07 .51 109 .71 787 .76 .62 +.09 -15.2tAlkalWatr Q WTER 5.56 1.09 271 1.09 932 1.20 1.08 -.02 -64.7 Alkermes Q ALKS 37.75 17.11 840 20.87 7348 21.86 20.68 -.08 -29.3 Allakos Q ALLK 139.99 30.32 184 123.19 2166 127.49 114.01 +5.83 +135.7 AllegCp N Y 808.50 577.59 59 794.68 199 798.94 784.11 +1.04 +27.5 AllegTch N ATI 14 29.50 17.03 1089 22.29 4927 24.17 22.03 -1.36 +2.4 AllgnceBc Q ABTX 20 38.95 28.58 68 36.99 452 37.11 36.25 +.53 +14.3 AllegiantT Q ALGT 2.80 1.6 13 174.92 98.18 151 174.13 784 174.57 163.64 +2.94 +73.7sAllegion N ALLE 1.08 .9 125.75 74.83 557 123.01 4161 125.75 122.11 +.02 +54.3 AllegMrg Q ALGR 10.21 9.60 10.15 10 10.20 10.15 -.06 +4.1 AllegrM rt Q ALGRR .50 .16 1 .35 35 .36 .35 -.01 +20.7 AllegMrg un Q ALGRU 11.00 10.10 1 10.88 1 10.88 10.75 +.08 +5.4 AllenaPh Q ALNA 9.60 1.55 322 2.32 1449 2.34 1.89 +.41 -57.4sAllergan N AGN 2.96 1.6 28 188.37 114.27 2993 188.34 10556 190.41 185.21 +1.97 +40.9 Allete N ALE 2.35 3.0 23 88.60 72.42 276 79.36 2029 79.95 78.25 +.04 +4.1 AlliData N ADS 2.52 2.3 6 182.95 99.20 1082 110.05 4121 112.10 103.59 +4.79 -26.7 AlliBNtlMu N AFB .75 5.4 14.07 11.88 26 13.82 296 13.83 13.66 +.02 +13.9 AllnceRes Q ARLP 2.16 21.6 2 20.78 9.83 759 9.98 3317 10.37 9.87 -.13 -42.4sAlliBGlbHi N AWF .84 6.9 12.15 10.16 151 12.09 1123 12.15 12.03 +.01 +14.8 AlliBern N AB 2.44e 8.0 14 31.42 23.34 1496 30.42 4206 30.50 28.45 +1.10 +11.3 AlliantEg s Q LNT 1.42 2.7 26 54.59 40.75 1579 52.93 6463 53.39 52.24 -.19 +25.3 AlliGlCvInc N NCV .78 13.8 6.55 4.75 291 5.67 1449 5.71 5.64 +.05 +9.2 AlliGblCv2 N NCZ .69 13.7 5.81 4.20 396 5.02 1486 5.04 4.98 +.06 +11.6 AlliNFJDv N NFJ 1.20 9.2 13.14 10.04 236 13.09 1430 13.12 12.85 -.01 +22.6sAlliGlEqCv N NIE 1.52 6.7 22.73 17.14 50 22.64 283 22.75 22.37 +.09 +22.1 Allz24Tgt N CBH 9.93 7.61 37 9.70 230 9.92 9.61 -.05 +21.6sAllnzgDI&Cv N ACV 2.00 8.1 25.56 17.51 22 24.69 217 25.56 24.58 -.11 +32.6 AlldCap47 N AFC 1.72 6.6 27.27 24.40 12 26.24 63 26.28 25.80 +.39 +6.0 AllEsports Q AESE 10.81 2.44 46 2.97 238 3.26 2.75 +.13 -70.4 AldHlPrd Q AHPI 2.17 .92 7 1.10 36 1.14 .96 +.05 -39.8 AlliedMot Q AMOT .12 .3 38 51.50 30.98 28 47.25 170 47.33 43.73 +3.00 +5.7 AllisonTrn N ALSN .60 1.2 11 52.67 40.35 1229 48.92 4872 49.70 47.49 +1.10 +11.4 Allogene Q ALLO 33.80 23.37 637 27.09 3457 33.39 26.71 -4.31 +.6 Allot Q ALLT 9.28 5.67 67 8.44 349 8.76 8.44 -.26 +39.0 AllscriptH Q MDRX 6 12.40 8.54 2178 9.57 9421 10.15 9.49 -.49 -.7 Allstate N ALL 2.00 1.8 16 112.64 77.00 1523 109.70 7941 111.76 108.93 -1.40 +32.8 Allstat pfA N ALLpA 1.41 5.5 26.68 23.53 25.77 7 25.99 25.72 -.22 +7.5 Allstate 53 N ALLpB 1.28 4.8 27.35 23.30 45 26.39 215 26.40 26.23 +.14 +10.7 Allst pfI N ALLpI 1.19 4.7 25.38 24.89 91 25.22 635 25.24 25.04 +.19 +1.1 Allstat pfH N ALLpH 26.68 25.32 200 25.77 1190 25.90 25.60 +.18 AllyFincl N ALLY .68 2.2 6 35.42 20.60 2182 31.46 10743 32.25 31.34 -.20 +38.8 AlmadM A AAU .90 .43 187 .52 1082 .54 .48 +.00 -22.8 AlnylamP Q ALNY 125.72 60.27 470 117.74 2900 124.55 117.05 -6.02 +61.5 AlphaOmg Q AOSL 14 13.87 8.22 66 12.95 358 12.96 11.97 +.76 +27.1 AlpUSQVal N QVAL 1.35e 4.5 30.63 23.86 11 30.22 49 30.60 30.09 -.08 +20.7sAlpValuIntl N IVAL 1.35e 4.5 29.79 24.19 4 30.02 116 30.05 29.15 +.72 +20.2 AlpMoIntQ N IMOM 26.77 22.44 2 26.53 7 26.62 26.10 +.13 +14.3 AlpMoUSQ N QMOM 33.63 23.45 2 31.90 9 32.03 31.58 -.16 +26.4 AlpArcVl N VMOT 25.32 22.77 2 24.99 58 25.01 24.65 +.18 +3.0 AlphFrdm n N FRDM 27.34 22.89 1 27.05 8 27.16 26.00 +1.10 +8.6 AlphaPro A APT 17 4.44 3.20 11 3.42 32 3.42 3.28 +.15 -7.8sAlphabet C Q GOOG 34 1359.45 970.11 1549 1347.83 7599 1359.45 1336.04 +7.21 +30.1sAlphabet A Q GOOGL 41 1357.55 977.66 1631 1346.87 7334 1357.55 1334.00 +7.48 +28.9 Alphatc Q ATEC 7.68 1.18 137 6.57 1242 6.79 6.37 -.15 +186.9 AlpImmu Q ALPN 8.24 2.25 1 3.68 106 3.95 3.16 +.61 -.1stAlpIncPr n N PINE 18.80 18.30 44 18.85 269 18.95 18.30 +.20 +1.1 AlpTotDiv N AOD .69 8.6 8.01 -6.3 AlpsETF N GRI 1.52e 3.2 49.86 40.19 5 47.46 32 48.49 47.10 -.92 +15.4sAlpsEqSect N EQL 1.57e 2.0 78.89 60.11 1 78.78 8 78.89 78.05 +.31 +23.4 AlpDisrTc N DTEC 32.10 21.58 10 31.95 48 32.03 31.55 +.10 +33.8sAlpsRivFlex N RFFC 35.13 27.32 4 35.06 32 35.13 34.57 +.29 +20.8sAlps RivDiv N RFDA 34.36 26.32 5 34.32 35 34.50 33.93 +.27 +22.0 AlpRvrCare N RFCI 25.54 23.63 9 25.21 49 25.24 25.04 +.06 +6.3sAlpRivUncn N RFUN 25.56 23.48 1 25.60 5 25.60 25.43 +.12 +7.2sAlpMedBrk N SBIO 42.93 25.49 54 42.74 362 43.20 41.75 +1.35 +51.9 AlpEDvDg N EDOG .73e 3.4 22.89 19.63 1 21.43 20 21.47 20.74 +.63 +6.2 AlpAlerEn N ENFR .81e 4.1 22.35 17.20 56 19.85 187 20.08 19.20 +.63 +9.4sAlpIntDvDg N IDOG 1.47e 5.3 27.37 23.06 27 27.60 86 27.77 26.83 +.58 +15.9sAlpBarr400 N BFOR .25e .6 42.65 33.39 7 42.46 44 42.70 41.97 +.37 +19.7 AlpRivStInc N RIGS .30e 1.2 25.75 23.82 54 24.92 130 24.93 24.70 +.09 +3.7sAlpsDvDog N SDOG 1.40e 3.0 46.60 36.92 68 46.31 353 46.76 45.61 +.43 +18.3 AlpAlerMLP N AMLP 1.35e 16.6 10.25 7.65 34557 8.13 206597 8.33 7.76 +.38 -6.9 Altair A Q ALTR 43.28 25.28 434 33.99 1773 34.00 31.16 +1.99 +23.2tAlterityTh Q ATHE 2.72 .81 11 .80 90 .93 .80 -.10 -37.2 Alteryx N AYX 147.79 48.34 1632 95.53 14613 109.45 93.18 -12.57 +60.6 Altice N ATUS .07e 31.78 15.15 2860 26.58 20213 26.82 25.23 +.53 +60.9 Altimm Q ALT 4.05 1.51 141 1.72 566 1.93 1.71 -.16 -77.9 AltisrcAst A AAMC 46.32 7.60 3 14.10 22 14.51 13.01 +.08 -52.5 Altisrce Q ASPS 1 27.08 15.30 41 18.86 315 19.42 18.63 -.31 -16.1 AltraIndlM Q AIMC .68 2.0 22 38.15 23.52 423 34.70 1674 35.64 33.21 +.91 +38.0 Altria N MO 3.36 6.7 16 57.88 39.30 6104 50.16 32222 50.90 49.77 -.25 +1.6 AltusMid Q ALTM 10.48 1.63 411 2.65 3739 2.68 2.04 +.61 -65.7 AlumChina N ACH 11.11 6.96 12 8.31 180 8.38 7.84 +.50 +6.3 AmalBk Q AMAL .32f 1.6 18 20.50 14.58 67 19.75 297 19.95 19.48 +.10 +1.3 Amarin Q AMRN 24.67 11.78 7754 24.12 35755 24.17 21.90 +1.67 +77.2 Amazon Q AMZN 85 2035.80 1307.00 2745 1760.94 13618 1768.99 1735.00 +9.34 +17.2 Market profile NYSE American Nasdaq AMD 79,868,400 41.15 -1.44 Apple Inc 32,908,200 275.15 +3.69 Inv QQQ 32,506,000 207.19 +.68 MicronT 29,555,800 51.20 +.23 Comcast 27,583,200 43.58 +.57 Microsoft 23,834,900 154.53 +1.29 SiriusXM 22,629,600 6.92 +.03 Intel 22,201,600 57.79 +.24 Cisco 21,795,000 45.30 -.37 ChinCer h 20,596,100 1.06 +.26 WEEKLY MOST ACTIVEName Vol Last Chg WEEKLY MOST ACTIVEName Vol Last Chg2473.64 +12.70iShIndia bt 5,634,600 35.20 +.18 NthnO&G 5,500,400 1.88 -.02 B2gold g 5,367,600 3.77 +.02 SRC Eng 5,009,400 3.77 +.05 MatinasB 4,669,000 1.86 +.28 NovaGld g 3,261,500 7.48 +.29 CheniereEn 2,733,000 60.99 +1.53 SlvrcpMt 2,346,300 5.46 +.02 EnFuel grs 1,845,100 1.95 -.11 GranTrra g 1,805,700 1.16 +.04 iBio 48,109,100 .22 -.05 NthnO&G 28,427,700 1.88 +.05 B2gold g 25,036,100 3.77 +.14 MatinasB 22,992,300 1.86 -.06 iShIndia bt 20,612,300 35.20 +.78 AMD 264,506,600 41.15 +1.52 NakedBr h 184,643,000 .03 -.00 Apple Inc 160,918,300 275.15 +4.44 Comcast 158,048,600 43.58 -.66 Inv QQQ 130,235,200 207.19 +2.19 FRIDAY MOST ACTIVEName Vol Last Chg 13697.34 -.07 NYSE Advanced Declined Unchanged WEEKLY CHANGE WEEKLY CHANGE WEEKLY CHANGE iShEMkts 156,665,800 44.42 -.02 S&P500ETF 81,305,800 317.32 +.19 iPt ShFut 73,689,500 15.53 -.67 Danaher 64,102,500 148.52 -2.78 iShChinaLC 54,753,400 42.60 -.18 GenElec 52,635,000 11.34 -.10 BkofAm 48,528,600 34.44 -.24 SPDR Fncl 48,135,000 30.71 -.11 iS Eafe 46,412,500 69.66 +.48 FordM 35,317,500 9.23 -.09 FRIDAY MOST ACTIVEName Vol Last Chg WEEKLY MOST ACTIVEName Vol Last Chg iShEMkts 421,361,900 44.42 +1.35 ChesEng 323,192,400 .79 +.03 S&P500ETF 319,020,800 317.32 +2.45 Danaher 269,712,500 148.52 +.30 GenElec 249,934,500 11.34 +.24 IndCDrillg 1.02 +34.9 AnteroMid 5.85 +30.3 Diebold 9.97 +29.3 ArloTc 4.21 +28.4 LAIX 3.32 +27.2 VirgGal un 9.80 +25.9 VirgnGal 9.03 +24.4 Civeo 1.03 +22.9 WEEKS BIGGEST GAINERSName Close Chg DiploPhm 3.93 -32.4 UtdNtrlF 6.84 -29.5 Weidai 3.10 -28.5 OwensMin 5.51 -26.8 PyxusInt 5.84 -24.5 VinceHlg 17.37 -21.8 TailorBr 4.13 -19.6 WEEKS BIGGEST LOSERSName Close Chg Cohen 4.56 +52.1 DPW Hld rs 1.16 +38.6 OncoCyte 2.21 +24.2 Air Inds 1.81 +19.9 AdmRsc 38.55 +17.7 GranTrra g 1.16 +17.5 CentrusEn 7.00 +16.1 PacGE pfC 23.50 +16.0 WEEKS BIGGEST GAINERSName Close Chg TransEnt rs 1.92 -17.5 FTE Net 1.50 -14.8 EnFuel grs 1.95 -13.3 Aerocntry 4.90 -12.2 NanoViric 2.09 -9.9 Can-Fite rs 3.32 -9.8 NTN Buzz 2.54 -9.5 LMP Auto n 28.69 +399.0 TechCom lf 6.01 +208.2 Synthorx 68.03 +171.8 FortySev 35.75 +147.6 ArQule 20.07 +107.6 Neoleukin 8.20 +102.0 NantKwst 2.88 +82.3 Franchise n 25.80 +79.2 AethMd hrs 1.04 -60.5 Francesc rs 9.39 -49.4 PrecBio n 10.29 -47.7 RiceBran 1.41 -37.9 Conns 12.59 -35.2 GrdsmHld 1.53 -34.9 AquestTh 5.27 -34.28734.88 +17.56How to read the weekend stock tables STOCK GLOSSARY „ cc: PE greater than 99. d: New 52-week low; dd: Loss in last 12 mos. g: Stock trades in U.S. money but dividend and earnings in Canadian money, and no yield or PE unless stated in U.S. money; n: New issue in past 52 weeks, with high-low range from start of trading; s: A split or stock dividend of 25 percent or more in the past 52 weeks, with the 52-week high-low adjusted. Dividend begins with the date of split or dividend; q: Closed-end fund; no PE calculated. u: New 52-week high; v: Trading halted on primary market; vj: In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized, or securities assumed by such companies; z: Sales in full, not in hundreds. SPECIAL TYPES: pf: Preferred stocks, which get priority when dividends are paid; pp: Holder owes two installments of purchase price; rs: Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year; rt: Rights to buy new issues below market; un: Sold in units that may include bonds or warrants; wt: Warrants, or options granted by the company; xw: Without warrants; ww: With warrants; wd: When distributed by holder; wi: When stock is issued. DIVIDEND FOOTNOTES: a: Extra dividend(s); 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; j: Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting; 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; X: Buyers arent entitled to next dividend (ex-dividend) or rights (ex-rights); y: ex-dividend and sales in full. 1 „ Name of stock. 2 „ Market: N = NYSE, A NYSE American, Q = NASDAQ. 3 „ Ticker Symbol company trades under. 4 „ 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.5 „ 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. 6 „ 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 industry, the companies with the lowest PEs are generally earning higher profits.7 „ Range of closing prices in last year.8 „ Trading for the day, with sales in thousands (10 = 10,000 shares), and closing price.9 „ Weekly sales volume, High, low, and change from previous weeks close.10 „ Percent change for the year. st Arrows, indicate new highs or lows during the week. Underline: indicates weekly volume surge equal to or more than 5%. Bold stocks , designates which stocks have gone up or down 10% for the week. XYZcorp Q ABC .35m 1.3 26 32.17 22.26 2 26.97 13 28.18 24.92 +.98 -14.00 Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg 2 3 1 4 5 6 FRIDAY MOST ACTIVEName Vol Last Chg NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg 7 8 9 10 Continued on next page WEEKS BIGGEST GAINERSName Close Chg WEEKS BIGGEST LOSERSName Close Chg WEEKS BIGGEST LOSERSName Close Chgqp p 1,328 1,327 104 Volume (000s) New Highs New Lows 2,759 169 13 Advanced Declined Unchanged 145 107 11 Volume (000s) New Highs New Lows 263 13 5 Advanced Declined Unchanged 1,409 1,560 165 Volume (000s) New Highs New Lows 3,134 228 51 Advanced Declined Unchanged 1,784 976 43 Volume (000s) New Highs New Lows 2,803 337 41 Advanced Declined Unchanged 166 105 7 Volume (000s) New Highs New Lows 278 31 13 Advanced Declined Unchanged 1,908 1,199 68 Volume (000s) New Highs New Lows 3,175 468 163 Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 2 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 27

AmbacF wt Q AMBCW 5.76 AmbacFin Q AMBC 64 21.95 14.44 141 20.98 890 21.48 20.79 +21.7 Ambarella Q AMBA 67.15 32.31 277 54.97 3609 55.86 51.16 +1.25 +57.1 Ambev N ABEV .05e 1.1 7 5.45 3.77 9596 4.58 64458 4.63 4.36 +.13 +16.8 Amcor n N AMCR 96 11.41 9.18 2694 10.56 22622 10.69 10.26 +.09 -4.2sAmdocs Q DOX 1.14 1.6 19 70.31 52.60 931 70.57 4417 70.63 69.14 +.77 +20.5sAmedisys Q AMED 52 167.93 103.76 232 162.30 1058 167.93 160.87 -4.55 +38.6 AMERCO Q UHAL 1.50e 10 426.50 319.51 59 359.89 227 361.43 351.89 +.91 +9.7 Ameren N AEE 1.98 2.6 26 80.85 62.51 972 75.02 7164 75.29 73.96 +.33 +15.0 Ameresco N AMRC 23 18.05 13.11 81 16.39 527 16.50 16.22 +.07 +16.2 AmerHl wt Q AMRHW .84 tAmeriHl rs Q AMRH 12.00 1.95 104 1.97 500 2.50 1.91 -.23 -54.7 AFMulti Q ATAX .50 6.6 12 8.18 5.40 292 7.62 638 7.67 7.47 +.04 +35.6 AMovilL N AMX .17e 1.1 16.50 12.93 1622 15.74 14045 15.81 14.95 +.68 +10.5 AmMovl A N AMOV 17.30 12.89 2 15.64 41 15.64 14.81 +.72 +11.3 AmCarM Q CRMT 18 110.36 66.26 69 103.51 416 107.27 101.01 -4.26 +42.9 AmAirlines Q AAL .40 1.5 9 37.23 24.23 5965 27.48 33295 28.13 26.68 -.25 -14.4 AmAssets N AAT 1.20f 2.7 67 49.26 38.15 325 44.70 1586 47.84 44.27 -2.40 +11.3 AmAxle N AXL 17.20 5.87 1662 10.54 9123 11.26 9.69 +.45 -5.0 AmCampus N ACC 1.88 4.1 60 50.94 39.37 860 46.01 3321 48.42 45.28 -2.20 +11.2 AEagleOut N AEO .55 3.8 9 24.30 13.66 9991 14.46 49469 15.53 13.78 -.74 -25.2 AEP N AEP 2.80f 3.0 24 96.22 72.26 2392 92.05 11830 92.46 90.31 -.34 +23.2 AElPw pfB N AEPpB 57.43 50.51 10 53.14 287 53.78 52.47 +.05 +2.5 AEqInvLf N AEL .30f 1.0 13 33.57 20.16 416 30.18 2330 30.75 29.32 +.50 +8.0 AmExp N AXP 1.72 1.4 17 129.34 89.05 3911 124.72 16074 124.99 120.03 +4.11 +30.8 AmFinTr Q AFIN 1.10 8.1 15.18 9.36 674 13.62 3545 14.77 13.53 -.80 +2.3 AmFnTr pf Q AFINP 1.88 7.4 25.95 24.43 65 25.27 388 25.36 25.22 +3.4sAFnclGrp N AFG 1.80f 1.6 14 111.86 84.18 301 109.82 1478 111.86 109.61 -.59 +21.3 AFnclGp 55 N AFGH 1.50 5.7 26.63 23.02 5 26.46 28 26.46 26.00 +.49 +8.3 AHm4Rent N AMH .20 .8 27.14 18.91 2164 25.62 7547 26.53 25.31 -.73 +29.1 AHm4Rn pfD N AMHpD 1.63 6.2 28.15 22.25 5 26.37 51 26.51 26.11 +.56 +17.1 AHm4R pfE N AMHpE 1.59 6.1 27.94 21.19 8 25.96 36 26.22 25.75 +.26 +17.2 AH4Rn pfG N AMHpG 1.47 5.7 28.05 18.80 21 25.70 110 25.98 25.50 +.18 +25.3 AHm4R pfF N AMHpF 27.44 19.01 5 25.73 23 25.93 25.46 +.22 +24.9 AIntGr pfA N AIGpA 1.46 5.4 28.28 24.75 25 27.04 176 27.04 26.36 +.53 +7.1 AmIntlGrp N AIG 1.28 2.5 58.66 36.54 5297 51.60 24546 52.53 50.27 +.06 +30.9 AmerNtl Q AMNB 1.08 2.8 20 41.50 28.39 14 38.95 69 39.12 37.47 +.85 +32.9 AmNatIns Q ANAT 3.28 2.8 15 155.24 111.01 18 118.78 139 119.81 116.70 +1.93 -6.6 AmOutBr Q AOBC 21 14.17 5.41 552 9.24 4503 9.36 8.81 +.04 -28.1 AmPubEd Q APEI 27 34.97 21.51 79 26.91 572 27.08 24.73 +1.79 -5.4 AmrRlty N ARL 1 17.89 10.53 9 15.87 28 15.90 12.99 +2.34 +31.5 AmRenAs N ARA 14.11 5.48 83 10.19 555 10.60 9.62 +.54 -11.5 AmRsCp Q AREC 4.94 .47 64 .68 201 .69 .60 +.04 -83.0 AmrRvr Q AMRB .28 1.9 28 15.99 10.50 1 14.80 18 15.00 13.75 +.09 +6.1 AmShrd A AMS 12 3.30 2.19 19 2.59 109 2.62 2.50 +.04 +8.8 ASoft lf Q AMSWA .44 2.9 44 17.11 8.99 80 15.06 369 15.73 14.96 -.25 +44.1 AmStsWtr N AWR 1.22 1.4 52 96.00 63.15 212 85.26 1045 87.54 85.15 -1.32 +27.2 AmSupr Q AMSC 16.44 7.24 168 7.90 778 8.08 7.36 +.03 -29.1 AmTower N AMT 3.80f 1.8 80 242.00 150.66 1988 212.52 8928 214.08 208.25 +.32 +34.3 AVangrd N AVD .08 .5 98 21.19 12.69 159 17.60 725 17.63 16.20 +1.25 +15.9 AmWtrWks N AWK 2.00 1.7 51 129.90 85.89 955 119.20 4811 123.33 117.34 -3.47 +31.3sAWoodmk Q AMWD 13 108.60 53.35 100 107.17 522 108.60 103.33 +2.65 +92.5 AmercldR N COLD .80 2.4 40.42 24.27 4823 33.06 14912 36.78 32.32 -4.03 +29.4sAmeriprise N AMP 3.88 2.3 13 169.09 95.69 964 167.44 4823 169.21 163.61 +2.54 +60.4 AmerisBc Q ABCB .60f 1.4 15 44.76 29.97 369 44.22 1495 44.54 42.92 +.81 +39.6 Amerisafe Q AMSF 1.00 1.5 18 71.99 50.46 109 67.03 341 67.52 66.07 -.02 +18.2 AmrSvFin Q ASRV .10 2.4 4.30 3.92 20 4.25 74 4.25 4.15 +.10 +5.5 AmSvFn pf Q ASRVP 2.11 7.1 33.50 27.50 29.77 1 29.88 29.21 -.22 -2.3 AmeriBrgn N ABC 1.60 1.9 10 94.75 69.36 977 84.85 5439 88.24 84.76 -3.39 +14.0 AmesNatl Q ATLO .96 3.4 15 29.46 24.47 24 28.06 53 28.61 27.40 +.32 +10.4sAmetek N AME .56 .6 41 99.84 63.14 852 98.56 4160 99.84 97.66 +.01 +45.6sAmgen Q AMGN 6.40f 2.7 19 237.24 166.30 2040 236.74 11150 238.12 231.51 +2.97 +21.6 AmicusTh Q FOLD 14.62 7.11 5402 9.43 22382 10.11 9.29 -.68 -1.6 AmiraNatF N ANFI 1.85 .30 300 .40 1289 .55 .38 -.13 -4.5 AmkorTch Q AMKR 58 15.25 5.74 563 12.79 3773 12.89 12.04 +.19 +95.0 Ampco N AP 4.92 2.79 33 2.95 212 3.17 2.95 -.09 -4.8 Amphastar Q AMPH 25.43 16.71 157 19.33 901 19.80 18.63 +.41 -2.9sAmphenol N APH 1.00 .9 28 108.23 74.95 1119 107.14 5935 108.30 103.75 +3.11 +32.2 AmpioPhm A AMPE 1.31 .26 475 .40 2352 .43 .37 -.02 +1.0 AmplifyEn N AMPY 42 13.23 4.01 510 6.24 1733 6.60 5.22 +.86 -16.9 AmpOnRt ef Q IBUY 52.07 37.07 21 50.35 158 50.78 48.98 +1.33 +25.6 AmpDivOpt N DIVO 32.82 24.91 15 31.42 47 32.06 31.11 +.15 +17.6 AmplOil N AMLX 9.61 AmpCann n N CNBS 24.98 13.16 11 13.64 71 13.91 13.17 +.24 tAmpLend n N LEND 24.86 17.40 17.48 2 18.35 17.40 -.88 -29.4sAmplitH un Q AMHCU 10.02 9.95 0 10.02 501 10.02 9.99 +.03 +.3 Amrep N AXR 7.00 5.00 4 6.14 23 6.34 5.82 +.15 +3.2 AmtechSys Q ASYS 7.18 4.03 49 6.53 255 6.60 5.98 +.47 +44.2 Amyris h Q AMRS 6.06 1.87 1413 3.26 7644 3.65 3.01 +.02 -2.4 AnalogDev Q ADI 2.16 1.8 30 124.79 80.08 1644 118.77 11561 119.47 114.03 +2.88 +38.4 Anaptys Q ANAB 83.10 10.00 640 15.73 3854 16.28 13.51 +1.71 -75.3 Anavex rs Q AVXL 4.09 1.25 425 2.44 3196 2.70 2.30 -.21 +56.4 Anchiano n Q ANCN 11.50 1.24 0 1.61 28 1.75 1.51 +.02 -85.1 Andersons Q ANDE .70f 2.9 23 38.23 17.40 157 24.19 1243 24.49 22.94 +.31 -19.1 AndinaIII n Q ANDA 10.07 9.70 10.05 1 10.05 10.05 -.02 +3.6 AndinIII un Q ANDAU 11.03 10.00 10.61 0 10.79 10.61 +.02 +6.1 Anf DvAlt N DALT 10.49 8.26 20 10.21 138 10.27 10.18 +.02 +14.2 AngioDyn Q ANGO 24 25.48 13.72 118 15.54 1257 15.74 14.87 +.13 -22.8 AnglogldA N AU 23.85 11.29 5149 19.94 18198 21.12 18.63 +1.17 +58.9 ABInBev N BUD 3.19e 4.1 19 102.70 64.55 943 77.91 4963 79.13 76.90 -1.45 +18.4 AnikaTh Q ANIK 26 75.71 29.01 240 53.15 739 58.20 52.08 -4.33 +58.1tAnixaB hrs Q ANIX 5.45 3.20 375 3.26 639 3.90 2.92 -.48 -17.3sAnixter N AXE 20 90.34 50.05 523 88.84 2507 90.34 88.31 -.15 +63.6 Annaly N NLY 1.00e 10.5 11 10.51 8.07 8575 9.49 41233 9.49 9.34 +.09 -3.4 Annaly pfD N NLYpD 1.88 7.3 26.06 23.33 44 25.59 140 25.59 25.41 +.09 +3.4 Annaly pfG N NLYpG 1.63 6.5 25.98 22.00 45 25.12 619 25.15 25.01 +.03 +8.1 Annaly pfF N NLYpF 26.28 24.08 43 25.83 833 25.83 25.55 +.26 +4.3sAnsys Q ANSS 70 258.52 136.80 448 253.93 3318 258.52 246.39 -2.70 +77.6 AntaresP Q ATRS 93 5.13 2.53 1228 4.67 7614 4.88 4.53 -.22 +71.7 pdvWirelss Q ATEX 51.33 30.64 88 40.19 466 43.06 39.99 -2.65 +7.5 AnteroMid N AM .45e 7.7 14.56 4.26 6790 5.85 49862 6.04 4.61 +1.36 -47.7 AnteroRes N AR 1.00 37.2 6 11.47 1.86 13719 2.69 70115 3.01 2.43 +.50 -71.4 Anthem N ANTM 3.20 1.1 24 317.99 227.16 897 284.12 5537 288.62 279.65 -1.15 +8.2 Anworth N ANH .44e 12.2 10 4.55 3.05 526 3.61 2741 3.66 3.58 -.02 -10.6 Anwrth pfA N ANHpA 2.16 8.2 28.00 25.10 0 26.29 9 26.34 26.00 +.18 +3.8 Anwrth pfB N ANHpB 1.56 6.9 24.71 20.31 1 22.51 1 22.56 22.18 -.16 -4.6 Anwrth pfC N ANHpC 1.91 7.5 25.80 23.50 0 25.60 9 25.61 25.58 +6.7 Aon plc N AON 1.76 .9 42 206.78 135.30 1187 206.15 4269 206.56 202.84 +.16 +41.8 Apache N APA 1.00 4.7 14 38.12 18.33 5356 21.35 31505 22.32 19.54 +1.36 -18.7 AptInv rs N AIV 1.56 3.0 29 55.49 43.32 1603 51.15 6145 52.74 50.53 -1.46 Apellis Q APLS 33.18 12.16 810 27.68 4257 28.00 23.90 +3.69 +109.9 ApexGl hrs Q APEX 2.82 .76 5 1.03 64 1.08 1.01 -.03 -32.0 ApexTc n Q APXT 10.25 9.78 9.85 713 9.90 9.82 -.04 +.7 ApexTc un Q APXTU 10.40 10.00 97 10.39 147 10.40 10.25 +.07 +2.5 Aphria N APHA 10.95 3.76 8686 5.50 26973 5.55 4.73 +.78 -3.3 ApogeeE Q APOG .70 1.8 26 46.70 26.38 83 39.44 531 40.07 38.13 +1.01 +32.1 ApolloCRE N ARI 1.84 10.0 12 19.76 16.41 823 18.46 3948 18.58 18.38 -.07 +10.8 ApollEnd Q APEN 4.31 2.50 32 2.88 176 3.00 2.69 +.18 -16.5 ApolloGM N APO 2.02e 4.5 15 45.28 22.63 875 44.41 13617 45.16 43.66 -.24 +81.0 ApollG pfA N APOpA 1.59 6.0 26.88 21.06 17 26.52 67 26.52 26.11 +.38 +17.9 ApolG pfB N APOpB 1.59 5.8 27.33 21.02 33 27.27 102 27.27 26.43 +.83 +22.9sApollInv Q AINV 1.80 10.3 17.42 12.05 439 17.54 2651 17.56 17.05 +.42 +41.5 ApolMed Q AMEH 23.26 13.02 214 18.29 1037 19.00 16.28 -.72 -7.9 ApollSrFlt N AFT 1.08a 7.2 15.39 13.92 69 14.95 425 14.98 14.77 +.09 +3.9 ApolloTact N AIF 1.20a 8.0 15.34 12.95 79 14.94 367 15.01 14.68 +.26 +8.5 AppFolio Q APPF 116.98 54.50 73 106.59 474 113.90 106.02 -7.36 +80.0 Appian A Q APPN 62.94 24.08 479 41.67 1910 42.15 38.75 +.67 +56.0 AppHReit N APLE 1.20 7.6 20 16.90 13.81 1246 15.77 7719 15.99 15.67 -.26 +10.6sApple Inc Q AAPL 3.08 1.1 25 272.56 142.00 32908 275.15 160918 275.30 264.91 +4.44 +74.4tAplDNA hrs Q APDN 46.60 3.70 297 3.94 1459 4.35 3.52 -75.4 AppGenTc Q AGTC 6.87 2.26 91 2.75 501 2.97 2.65 -.12 +10.4sApldIndlT N AIT 1.24 1.8 18 67.65 49.45 306 67.30 1283 67.87 63.60 +2.01 +24.8 ApldMatl Q AMAT .84 1.4 18 63.07 28.79 6172 59.87 38720 60.81 56.46 +3.27 +82.9 ApldOptoel Q AAOI 20.32 8.34 551 10.94 2729 11.43 10.16 +.57 -29.1 AppliedT n Q APLT 26.51 8.06 117 21.36 500 24.91 18.50 +.44 +119.1sApreaTh n Q APRE 44.30 15.10 124 36.89 1477 44.30 26.17 +10.84 +80.0 Aptargrp N ATR 1.44 1.3 37 126.20 88.26 380 113.97 1403 115.39 111.34 +1.89 +21.2 AptevoTh h Q APVO 2.24 .49 321 .59 1107 .64 .57 -.01 -53.8 Aptinyx Q APTX 22.99 2.61 41 4.25 576 4.32 3.95 +.10 -74.3 Aptiv N APTV .22 .2 18 97.64 58.80 1228 93.55 5890 96.36 92.22 -.22 +51.9 AptormG n Q APM 33.28 11.80 3 15.23 14 15.28 14.96 +.05 +.3sAptoseB g Q APTO 4.53 1.57 1126 4.07 18379 4.53 2.82 +1.51 +112.8 ApyxMed Q APYX 8.89 3.55 58 8.08 310 8.30 7.83 +.05 +24.7 AquaAm N WTR .94 2.1 33 46.90 32.16 1026 45.02 4712 45.72 44.65 -.27 +31.7 AquaAm un N WTR/U 62.31 52.95 37 60.63 221 61.16 60.46 -.12 +11.1tAquaMetal h Q AQMS 4.33 .60 1340 .56 5658 .67 .55 -.06 -69.0 AquaB Tc Q AQB 5.45 1.51 63 2.03 374 2.25 2.00 -.17 -1.0 Acquavnt N WAAS 23.35 16.08 117 21.31 723 22.00 20.97 -.59 +12.8 AquestTh Q AQST 10.00 2.95 7591 5.27 11909 8.31 5.10 -2.74 -16.3sArQule Q ARQL 20.45 2.23 5407 20.07 113266 20.45 19.58 +10.40 +624.4 Aramark N ARMK .44e 1.0 25 45.69 25.49 1741 43.78 6368 43.81 41.87 +.75 +51.1 Aravive Q ARAV 15.62 3.07 306 12.99 1958 13.44 10.41 +2.26 +269.0 ArborRT N ABR 1.20f 8.5 9 15.77 9.62 1084 14.14 11977 14.87 14.03 -.64 +40.4 Arbor prA N ABRpA 2.06 7.8 26.47 24.00 2 26.35 7 26.35 25.95 +.08 +4.6 ArborR pfB N ABRpB 1.94 7.5 26.34 23.30 1 25.75 11 25.99 25.63 -.07 +1.8 ArborR pfC N ABRpC 2.13 8.0 27.30 24.00 4 26.55 14 26.55 26.02 +.47 +1.5 ArbutusB g Q ABUS 4.78 .82 203 2.33 1419 2.49 2.25 +.04 -39.2 ArcBest Q ARCB .32 1.2 8 41.87 24.69 180 27.45 781 28.81 27.18 -.27 -19.9 ArcadBio rs Q RKDA 10.40 1.82 186 5.53 1855 5.99 5.18 +.24 +74.4 ArcelorM N MT .10p 4 24.24 12.53 3194 18.16 16045 18.78 17.45 +.28 -12.1 ArchCap Q ACGL 13 42.87 24.79 1350 41.75 5244 41.76 40.83 +.59 +56.3 ArchCap pfF Q ACGLO 1.36 5.3 26.67 19.85 19 25.70 111 25.70 25.19 +.19 +26.4 ArchC pfE Q ACGLP 1.31 5.2 25.70 19.27 24 25.24 246 25.29 25.03 +.40 +27.0 ArchCoal N ARCH 1.80 2.4 4 101.92 68.63 413 74.02 1637 78.06 73.56 -1.23 -10.8sArchDan N ADM 1.40 3.1 14 45.13 36.45 3856 45.20 15449 45.50 43.83 +1.29 +10.3 Archrock N AROC .58f 6.3 26 11.43 7.26 1029 9.23 5979 9.30 8.79 +.40 +23.2tArcimoto Q FUV 7.35 1.53 184 1.70 1060 1.72 1.53 +.01 -36.6 ArcoPlat Q ARCE 56.74 17.68 107 46.74 763 48.42 45.24 +.74 +111.3sArconic N ARNC .08 .3 24 31.75 15.63 2157 31.65 11443 31.79 30.67 +.63 +87.7 Arconic pf A ARNCp 3.75 4.1 91.99 81.10 91.00 0 91.94 91.94 +2.53 +3.4 ArcosDor N ARCO 27 9.22 5.92 640 7.91 3720 7.94 7.11 +.71 +.1sArcosa N ACA .20 .5 40.96 22.94 648 43.33 1753 43.63 39.64 +2.84 +56.5 ArcturusT Q ARCT 15.50 4.11 224 9.90 498 11.41 9.70 -.84 +118.5 ArcusBio N RCUS 13.66 6.30 50 8.65 336 9.11 8.12 +.43 -19.7 Ardaugh N ARD .56 2.8 20.02 10.09 74 19.91 606 19.94 18.58 +.82 +79.7 Ardelyx Q ARDX 8.31 1.60 689 7.00 4533 7.36 6.48 +.47 +291.1 ArdmoreSh N ASC 9.79 4.22 187 8.37 879 8.69 8.25 +.04 +79.2 ArenaPh Q ARNA 4 64.48 35.04 308 47.02 1793 49.19 46.55 -1.04 +20.7 AresCap Q ARCC 1.60a 8.6 10 19.28 14.50 4472 18.50 12425 19.04 18.42 +.18 +18.7 AresCmcl N ACRE 1.32 8.4 13 15.84 12.75 127 15.66 908 15.74 15.52 +.04 +20.1 AresDyCr N ARDC 1.40 9.5 15.48 13.07 120 14.78 467 14.83 14.70 +.01 +7.1 AresMgmt N ARES 1.60f 6.2 18 25.93 +17.2tArgan N AGX 1.00 2.8 9 51.95 32.43 265 36.26 1364 36.73 32.43 +1.26 -4.2sArgenx Q ARGX 159.00 88.05 178 157.11 970 159.08 150.02 +9.69 +63.5 ArgoGp42 N ARGD 1.63 6.3 25.98 24.50 2 25.60 25 25.60 25.45 +.07 +2.6 ArgoGpInt N ARGO 1.24 1.9 14 78.57 60.36 126 65.29 1094 67.21 63.77 +.73 -2.9 AridisPh Q ARDS 12.40 4.39 9 4.61 37 5.32 4.41 -.44 -58.4 AristaNetw N ANET 18 331.27 173.31 887 192.92 4257 194.99 188.36 +2.71 -8.4 ArkInnova N ARKK 1.17e 50.47 34.75 173 49.10 817 49.74 48.83 -.36 +32.0sArkIndInno N ARKQ 35.96 28.29 21 35.81 89 36.19 34.33 +1.14 +21.4 ArkGenom N ARKG 35.54 21.98 125 34.54 897 34.91 34.00 -.05 +44.0 ArkWebX.O N ARKW 5.54e 56.51 39.10 40 55.16 254 55.93 54.89 -.19 +30.0 Ark 3dPr N PRNT 24.10 18.85 4 22.08 32 22.17 21.64 +.33 +11.1 Ark IsrTc N IZRL 22.80 18.00 2 22.63 13 22.71 22.41 +.29 +21.9 ArkFinIn n N ARKF 24.01 19.95 11 23.69 43 23.82 23.41 -.09 +16.4 ArkRst Q ARKR 1.00 5.0 15 23.24 17.75 20.06 9 20.50 20.10 -.04 +9.3 ArlingAst N AI 1.02 17.5 8.91 4.79 205 5.84 1295 5.97 5.81 -.08 -19.3 ArlingAst23 N AIW 1.66 6.8 24.94 22.87 24.25 4 24.30 24.15 +.15 +3.5 ArlingAst25 N AIC 1.69 7.2 24.88 21.63 1 23.48 20 23.68 23.35 -.02 +5.9 ArlAsst pfB N AIpB 1.75 8.3 24.16 20.05 21.19 2 21.80 21.50 +.03 -2.6 ArloTc N ARLO 11.07 2.66 2069 4.21 6033 4.29 3.12 +.93 -56.9 ArmadaHof N AHH .84 4.5 49 19.03 13.53 282 18.47 1695 18.83 18.31 +.01 +31.4sArmada pfA N AHHpA 1.69 6.3 29.48 26.01 2 27.00 23 29.48 26.90 -.01 +2.7 ArmataP rs A ARMP 6.23 2.16 21 4.08 89 4.19 3.98 +.05 ArmrR pfB N ARRpB 1.97 7.9 25.25 21.45 18 25.01 288 25.09 24.95 +.17 +4.1 ArmourR N ARR 2.04 11.7 5 21.88 16.00 539 17.50 3685 17.72 17.32 +.18 -14.6 ArmsFloor N AFI 12 15.15 3.56 194 4.20 1104 4.64 3.83 +.16 -64.5 ArmstrWld N AWI .80f .9 19 104.50 54.34 156 93.74 1558 95.05 91.85 -.78 +61.0 Arotech Q ARTX 23 3.66 1.61 66 3.00 406 3.00 2.98 +.01 +14.3 ArrwDJYld N GYLD 1.59e 10.0 17.27 14.66 10 15.90 79 15.98 15.72 +.10 +5.5 ArrowEl N ARW 12 86.62 62.35 615 84.45 2622 85.65 81.71 +2.10 +22.5sArrowFn Q AROW 1.04b 2.8 15 37.48 29.56 27 37.31 132 37.48 35.35 +1.67 +20.0 ArrCountR Q DWCR 28.08 24.02 27.41 1 27.41 27.00 +.24 +10.6 sArwQVMEq N QVM 30.05 21.85 29.71 4 30.05 29.50 +.45 +23.3 ArwDWATc Q DWAT .09e .8 11.56 9.71 11.28 59 11.36 10.92 +.12 +14.0 ArrowPhm Q ARWR 73.72 10.41 1567 66.46 9780 72.17 65.56 -.81 +435.1 ArteloBio Q ARTL 5.00 1.55 82 2.12 518 2.79 1.76 -.54 -57.1 ArtesRes Q ARTNA 1.00f 2.7 25 40.97 32.84 7 37.07 49 37.83 36.52 -.64 +6.3sArtisanPtr N APAM 2.40a 7.7 12 31.24 20.16 702 31.16 2452 31.42 29.80 +1.08 +40.9tArtsWay Q ARTW .05 2.7 3.81 1.75 30 1.89 127 1.94 1.75 +.10 -5.8sArvinas Q ARVN 44.36 10.19 402 42.51 1681 44.36 37.94 +4.09 +230.8 AskanoG g A AKG 1.10 .50 270 .84 1666 .90 .81 -.06 +31.1sAsburyA N ABG 15 123.45 61.47 245 116.67 1164 123.45 109.27 +5.75 +75.0 AscenaRtl Q ASNA 3.63 .20 3151 .50 31724 .63 .40 +.04 -80.1 Ascendis Q ASND 133.96 54.67 191 115.19 1478 118.87 103.79 +7.63 +83.9 AshfordHT N AHT .24 9.1 5.89 2.33 415 2.65 2763 2.80 2.63 -.08 -33.8 Ashfrd pfD N AHTpD 2.11 8.3 25.95 20.00 3 25.42 326 25.47 25.07 +.12 +7.6 AshfHT pfF N AHTpF 1.84 8.5 24.05 17.76 3 21.55 24 21.65 21.27 +.05 +16.0 AshfrH pfG N AHTpG 1.84 8.7 23.38 17.60 20 21.26 53 21.37 20.97 +.04 +12.5 AshfrdH pfH N AHTpH 1.88 8.6 23.77 18.05 4 21.81 15 21.92 21.61 +.06 +14.0 AshfrdH pfI N AHTpI 1.88 8.6 23.77 18.01 7 21.75 434 22.18 21.40 +.10 +14.6 Ashford A AINC 66.40 19.43 13 25.52 73 25.52 23.30 +1.96 -50.8 Ashland N ASH 1.10 1.5 66 81.22 64.94 378 75.62 3801 76.92 74.31 +1.11 +6.6 AsiaPWire Q APWC .08e 6.0 2.40 1.28 1.33 8 1.40 1.33 -.05 -31.4 AspenAero N ASPN 8.12 1.60 45 8.08 128 8.10 7.61 +.15 +279.3sAspenGp Q ASPU 8.00 3.58 356 7.28 1276 8.00 6.86 +.36 +32.8 Aspen pfC N AHLpC 1.49 5.4 28.63 21.28 14 27.72 75 27.91 27.03 +.66 +22.5 AspIns pfD N AHLpD 1.41 5.4 26.28 19.33 18 26.28 92 26.28 25.70 +.80 +30.9 AspnIn pfE N AHLpE 26.30 24.79 55 25.56 185 26.01 25.35 +.14 AspenTech Q AZPN 29 142.15 75.01 371 119.13 1780 121.80 116.19 -3.04 +45.0 AssembBio Q ASMB 25.68 8.13 1767 21.46 8777 25.07 16.22 +5.03 -5.1tAssertThr Q ASRT 5.76 .68 4306 1.19 29337 1.32 .68 +.48 -67.0 AscBnc pfC N ASBpC 1.53 5.9 27.47 24.89 25.80 15 25.96 25.44 +.29 +1.4 AsscBc pf D N ASBpD 26.21 20.99 1 25.76 11 25.76 25.42 +.24 +16.0 AsscdBanc N ASB .72f 3.2 12 23.84 18.52 1177 22.27 5493 22.59 21.45 +.65 +12.5 AssocCap N AC .20 .6 45.58 32.12 8 35.56 25 36.78 35.03 -.57 +.9 Assurant N AIZ 2.52f 1.9 64 134.25 82.31 399 130.15 1762 131.74 129.40 -1.43 +45.5sAssuredG N AGO .72 1.4 9 50.44 36.13 365 50.18 2109 50.47 49.21 +.71 +31.1 AsdGMu01 N AGOpB 1.72 6.4 28.89 24.65 6 26.84 23 26.95 26.52 +.24 +4.1 AsdGMu02 N AGOpE 1.56 6.0 28.16 23.27 10 26.02 39 26.19 25.87 -.02 +3.4 AsdGMu03 N AGOpF 1.40 5.5 26.22 22.01 3 25.65 14 25.68 25.55 +.05 +10.3 AstaFd lf Q ASFI 5.30e 10.44 3.61 1 10.40 4 10.42 10.36 +.04 +144.1 Astec Q ASTE .44 1.1 17 43.27 26.20 189 39.78 897 41.06 37.01 +.98 +31.8 AsteriasBio A AST 1.22 .51 .95 +52.4 AstraZen N AZN 1.37e 2.8 49.22 35.30 1825 48.36 15068 48.59 47.45 +.68 +27.3 AstroNova Q ALOT .28 2.0 29 27.96 13.75 76 14.05 233 14.24 13.96 -.09 -25.1 Astronics Q ATRO 26 44.34 25.85 219 29.26 1061 30.34 28.94 -.78 -3.9 Astrotch Q ASTC 5.50 1.16 41 1.82 178 1.98 1.80 -.06 -61.8 AsureSftw h Q ASUR 10.25 4.26 129 8.28 936 8.50 8.00 +.15 +63.0 AtHomGr N HOME 7 25.00 4.58 4509 5.69 18941 6.54 5.63 +.02 -69.5 AtaraBioth Q ATRA 43.93 10.38 419 15.45 3970 16.40 13.94 +1.46 -55.5 Atento SA N ATTO .34p 19 4.84 2.10 119 2.70 261 2.85 2.66 -.13 -32.7 Athene N ATH 46.07 36.00 826 45.32 6713 45.94 43.61 +.96 +13.8 Athene pfB N ATHpB 1.41 5.5 27.27 25.50 26 25.81 143 25.99 25.62 +.45 -.2 Athenex Q ATNX 21.11 8.82 6970 14.55 12044 18.35 13.36 -3.20 +14.7 Athersys Q ATHX 2.15 1.20 532 1.24 2793 1.35 1.23 -.09 -13.9 AtkoreInt N ATRK 42.67 18.29 312 40.74 3003 42.52 40.62 -1.58 +105.3 AtlanAmer Q AAME .02 1.0 3.06 1.46 6 1.95 26 2.15 1.72 -.01 -19.1 AtlCapBc Q ACBI 16 19.79 15.11 57 18.90 338 19.26 18.68 +.17 +15.5 AtlPwr g N AT .12 3.02 2.07 246 2.40 996 2.43 2.36 -.03 +10.6 AtlUnion Q AUB 1.00 2.6 21 40.20 26.48 232 37.87 1290 38.62 37.34 +.06 +34.1 AtlanticaYd Q AY 1.57e 6.2 38 26.15 17.50 226 25.48 1240 25.90 25.32 -.21 +30.0 Atlanticus Q ATLC 10.08 3.03 3 8.40 35 8.40 7.71 +.44 +130.8 AtlasAir Q AAWW 4 60.72 20.61 269 27.65 1362 28.47 25.86 +1.59 -34.5 AtlasFin Q AFH 10.44 .33 59 .46 285 .54 .42 -.06 -94.4 Atlassian Q TEAM 149.80 75.55 2078 119.81 8021 124.75 113.91 -3.55 +34.6 ATMOS N ATO 2.30f 2.1 20 115.19 87.88 720 107.05 3491 107.46 105.85 +.53 +15.5 Atomera Q ATOM 5.84 2.33 19 2.87 159 3.01 2.74 -.05 AtossGen Q ATOS 7.39 .80 41 1.43 262 1.53 1.38 +.06 +40.2 Atreca n Q BCEL 23.65 9.51 77 12.58 548 15.97 12.52 -1.73 -30.3 AtriCure Q ATRC 33.93 22.57 184 30.49 1050 31.29 30.02 -.52 -.4 Atrion Q ATRI 6.20 .9 52 948.03 671.05 8 704.00 32 711.10 675.34 -2.26 -5.0 aTyrPh rs Q LIFE 10.08 2.76 85 4.15 394 4.75 3.71 -.27 -40.2 AubNB Q AUBN 1.00 2.2 19 47.51 27.94 4 46.20 11 46.33 43.26 +2.55 +45.9sAudentes Q BOLD 59.68 17.95 852 59.40 6125 59.68 59.24 +.15 +178.6 AudioEye Q AEYE 12.40 2.76 13 5.08 84 5.45 4.86 +.23 -40.6sAudCodes Q AUDC .23e 38 25.20 9.00 253 24.69 1034 25.63 23.08 +.93 +149.9sAuriniaPh Q AUPH 18.88 3.52 2527 18.48 42949 18.88 14.85 +3.04 +171.0 AuroraC N ACB 10.32 2.14 24728 2.63 130358 2.74 2.40 +.20 -47.0 AuroraMob Q JG 9.78 2.00 7 2.34 186 2.44 2.12 +.08 -66.7 AurynRs A AUG 1.84 .85 42 1.42 403 1.48 1.37 -.00 +55.2 AutoNatn N AN 12 53.19 32.83 462 49.91 4220 52.47 49.81 -1.24 +39.8 AutoWeb Q AUTO 7 5.00 1.91 21 2.73 143 2.77 2.40 +.33 -10.5sAutodesk Q ADSK 181.55 117.72 1323 179.41 7171 181.55 175.32 +.09 +39.5 Autohome N ATHM 4 117.99 65.46 635 74.54 3597 75.52 69.16 +4.21 -4.7 Autoliv N ALV 2.48 2.9 43 86.83 61.07 253 84.62 1333 86.22 81.36 +1.61 +20.5 Autolus Q AUTL 37.73 9.50 172 12.65 992 16.89 12.28 -2.09 -61.5 AutoData Q ADP 3.64 2.2 45 174.50 121.40 1308 168.26 8964 170.11 165.23 -.81 +28.3sAutoZone N AZO 22 1274.41 798.41 179 1235.32 1741 1274.41 1167.47 +62.66 +47.4sAvadelPh Q AVDL 8.00 1.03 458 7.20 4651 8.00 6.27 +.90 +179.1 Avalara N AVLR 94.31 28.89 667 72.72 3262 76.05 70.55 -2.87 +133.5tAvalGlb Q AVCO 13.50 1.40 470 2.26 2711 2.50 1.40 +.82 -17.8 AvalonHld A AWX 3.53 1.84 8 1.89 48 1.94 1.85 +.01 -28.7 AvalonBay N AVB 6.08 2.9 35 222.87 167.01 599 208.64 2574 216.84 206.29 -7.30 +19.9 Avangrid N AGR 1.76 3.6 39 53.35 47.45 394 49.37 1813 49.45 48.48 +.93 -1.4 AvanosMd N AVNS 16 53.45 31.29 356 32.48 1651 33.53 31.87 -.82 -27.5 Avantr pfA N AVTRpA 67.45 49.68 144 63.22 886 64.86 62.84 +.06 +11.1 AvayaHl N AVYA 7 22.35 9.72 3163 11.51 17148 11.99 10.95 -.32 -20.9sAveThera Q ATXI 8.26 4.13 42 7.50 471 8.26 5.98 +1.56 +38.9 AVEO Ph h Q AVEO 2.14 .47 1764 .67 6029 .75 .66 -.08 -57.9 AveryD N AVY 2.32 1.8 37 134.56 82.89 422 129.99 2259 131.12 128.81 -.15 +44.7 AviatNet Q AVNW 16.53 12.29 18 14.36 95 15.27 14.10 -.04 +8.4sAvidBios Q CDMO 7.57 3.37 595 7.28 7109 7.60 5.72 +1.49 +77.6 AvidTech Q AVID 10.79 4.37 368 8.64 1067 8.82 7.59 +.95 +81.9 Avingr nrs Q AVGR 12.60 .77 66 1.26 595 1.44 1.20 -.16 -58.0 AvinoSG g A ASM .81 .39 200 .53 900 .56 .52 +.00 -12.6 AvisBudg Q CAR 11 37.27 21.63 1465 31.30 8120 33.33 29.96 +.14 +39.2 Avista N AVA 1.55 3.3 23 49.33 39.75 516 47.69 2014 48.29 46.91 +.35 +12.3 Avnet Q AVT .84 2.0 49.03 33.55 670 42.29 3623 42.98 40.75 +.92 +17.1sAvon N AVP 53 5.16 1.30 8390 5.30 33790 5.39 4.74 +.40 +248.7 AvroBio Q AVRO 1 28.52 11.85 225 21.88 1206 22.80 17.39 +3.90 +31.4 Aware Q AWRE 21 4.14 2.66 9 3.50 47 3.60 3.41 -.05 -3.0 Axalta N AXTA 17 32.20 21.58 3022 30.24 9380 30.60 29.57 -.10 +29.1sAxcelis Q ACLS 17 23.75 13.99 253 23.56 962 23.80 22.46 +.72 +32.4 AxellaHl n Q AXLA 15.25 2.76 24 3.48 187 3.75 3.33 -.11 -75.1 AXIS Cap N AXS 1.64f 2.8 67.51 48.27 360 58.90 2695 59.77 58.44 +.25 +14.1 AXIS pfD N AXSpD 1.38 5.5 25.55 20.52 13 25.19 73 25.19 25.06 +.08 +17.4 AxisCap pfE N AXSpE 26.04 20.56 23 25.96 201 25.97 25.40 +.47 +24.0 Axogen Q AXGN 30.97 10.91 237 16.90 1259 17.11 15.81 +.23 -17.3 AxonEntpr Q AAXN 77.66 39.43 348 72.47 2116 73.70 70.61 +.60 +65.6 Axonics Q AXNX 43.37 13.00 431 25.51 3660 26.39 23.67 -.02 +68.8 AxosFinl N AX 12 33.52 23.87 184 29.44 1122 29.59 28.52 +.45 +16.9 AxosF pf N AXO 1.56 6.0 28.99 23.22 1 26.00 5 26.20 25.90 -.19 +5.3 AxovntG rs Q AXGT 19.60 3.81 258 5.53 1015 5.73 4.84 +.65 -30.6sAxsomeT Q AXSM 50.00 1.94 1275 46.79 5791 50.00 43.57 +1.36 +1559.2tAytuBioS Q AYTU 2.61 .65 228 .91 985 .92 .65 +.17 +15.3 Azul N AZUL 43.14 23.51 401 41.45 1649 41.59 37.88 +2.30 +49.7 AzurRx Q AZRX 3.10 .42 347 .77 987 .85 .74 +.01 -36.2 AzurePwr N AZRE 13.38 8.25 15 12.70 143 13.19 12.46 -.30 +40.3B -:B Comm Q BCOM 8.09 1.13 0 1.85 72 2.06 1.81 -.10 -68.8 B&G Foods N BGS 1.90 11.4 6 31.03 14.20 810 16.70 5320 17.73 16.68 -.60 -42.2 BRileyFn Q RILY .68e 2.4 29 30.17 13.60 56 27.91 286 28.17 27.08 -.05 +96.5 BRileyF 7.5 Q RILYL 1.88 7.4 25.82 22.90 20 25.29 64 25.29 25.23 +.06 +.7 BRiley27 Q RILYZ 1.88 7.4 26.10 21.57 9 25.49 47 25.64 25.45 -.08 +7.2 BRileyF27 Q RILYG 1.81 7.0 26.37 21.20 3 25.72 18 25.83 25.60 -.05 +12.5 BRiley23 Q RILYH 1.84 7.1 27.66 23.55 9 25.90 43 26.06 25.90 -.07 +5.3 BRileyFn pf Q RILYI 1.72 6.7 26.45 22.84 3 25.67 22 25.79 25.60 +.01 +9.7 BRiley24 n Q RILYQ 1.69 6.6 26.65 24.52 9 25.49 65 25.67 25.37 -.16 +2.4 BRleyF26 n Q RILYN 1.63 6.5 25.70 24.88 9 25.16 56 25.20 25.08 +.1 BRiley pfA Q RILYP .11p 25.87 24.71 5 25.56 42 25.64 25.43 +.03 +3.0sB RileyPr n N BRPM 9.99 9.67 2551 10.10 2602 10.12 9.97 +.13 +4.1 B2gold g A BTG 47 4.02 2.40 5368 3.77 25036 3.80 3.62 +.14 +29.1 BBQ Hldg Q BBQ 6.32 3.60 17 4.35 94 4.40 4.02 +.11 -5.2 BBX Cap N BBX .05f 1.1 6 6.84 3.75 180 4.67 1669 4.84 4.49 +.10 -18.5 BCB Bc Q BCBP .56 4.0 7 14.96 10.12 21 14.12 149 14.13 13.34 +.74 +34.9 BCE g N BCE 3.17 49.58 38.85 1254 47.50 6250 49.18 47.01 -.58 +20.2 BFC Cp pf Q BANFP 1.80 6.4 31.35 26.30 28.17 0 28.17 28.00 +.52 +3.9 BGC Ptrs Q BGCP .56 9.5 10 6.41 4.46 1900 5.92 8859 5.92 5.63 +.11 +14.5 BHP BillLt N BHP 1.66e 3.1 59.02 45.97 2204 54.16 9378 54.91 52.06 +2.41 +12.2 BHPBil plc N BBL 4.40e 51.87 40.10 1894 46.59 5185 47.50 44.86 +1.96 +11.2 BIO-key Q BKYI 1.62 .40 18 .58 126 .70 .54 -.07 -22.4 BJsRest Q BJRI .52f 1.4 14 56.50 32.62 245 36.28 1224 38.09 35.89 -1.74 -28.3 BJsWhole N BJ 29.41 19.67 1402 23.60 5479 23.95 23.03 +.06 +6.5 BMC Stock Q BMCH 20 30.16 14.66 450 29.07 1666 29.86 28.76 -.46 +87.8 BOK Q BOKF 2.04f 2.4 13 93.72 69.96 92 86.15 781 87.65 84.00 +2.09 +17.5 BOK 56 Q BOKFL 1.34 5.2 26.38 22.02 4 25.75 22 26.02 25.55 +.31 +12.8 BOS Ltd Q BOSC 13 3.99 1.63 1.89 47 1.89 1.77 +.15 -12.9 BP MidPt N BPMP 1.23e 8.3 17.40 13.80 280 14.75 1930 15.27 14.35 +.05 -5.1 BP PLC N BP 2.46f 6.7 11 45.38 35.73 7880 36.94 32963 37.44 36.50 -.15 -2.6 BP Pru N BPT 4.14e 63.1 1 28.19 5.60 216 6.56 731 7.05 6.50 -.28 -69.7 BRF SA N BRFS 9.96 5.02 3174 8.22 17292 8.95 8.22 -.65 +44.7 BRP Gp n Q BRP 17.80 12.92 276 14.15 1108 15.05 13.75 -.63 -13.6 BRT N BRT .88 5.1 7 18.75 10.91 37 17.12 174 18.41 16.83 -1.27 +49.7 BWX Tech N BWXT .68 1.1 30 62.94 35.91 340 62.35 2779 62.62 60.12 +1.84 +63.1 B&W Ent rs N BW 8.18 1.94 92 2.99 643 3.15 2.74 -.12 BabShDHi N BGH 1.84 11.0 18.90 15.13 50 16.78 429 16.84 16.47 +.25 +5.2sBadgerMtr N BMI .68 1.1 63 64.35 46.70 155 62.74 1014 64.35 61.13 +1.39 +27.5 Baidu Q BIDU 2 186.22 93.39 4255 119.14 14248 122.73 114.66 +3.29 -24.9 BainCapS N BCSF 1.64 8.3 24 20.90 15.14 278 19.69 2277 20.35 19.61 +.17 +17.4 BakHugh N BKR .72 3.0 91 28.65 20.09 4891 23.64 34609 24.05 22.06 +1.74 +10.0 Balchem Q BCPC .47f .5 42 106.56 73.16 70 103.34 396 104.99 100.21 +.85 +31.9 BallCorp N BLL .60 .9 32 81.88 42.24 2352 63.34 11376 64.99 62.44 -.21 +37.8 Ballanty A BTN 3.54 1.11 11 2.85 76 2.94 2.58 +.15 +147.8 BallardPw Q BLDP 7.30 2.25 757 6.29 6755 6.57 5.50 -.26 +163.2 BanColum N CIB 1.27e 2.4 55.40 35.52 289 52.82 1812 52.87 50.70 +1.69 +38.6 BancCalif N BANC .24 1.5 21 17.66 12.22 275 16.30 1594 16.40 15.82 +.13 +22.5 BcCalif pfE N BANCpE 27.40 23.77 11 25.97 42 26.29 25.97 -.07 +5.5 BcCal pfD N BANCpD 1.84 7.2 26.89 24.21 24 25.48 82 25.49 25.38 +.09 +1.5sBncFstOK Q BANF 1.28f 2.1 16 61.57 48.07 31 61.13 267 61.57 59.50 +1.23 +22.5 BcBilVArg N BBVA .27e 4.9 6.44 4.62 11607 5.46 57860 5.59 5.20 +.21 +3.2 BcoBrades N BBDO .17r 2.2 9.48 6.65 4 7.84 31 7.95 7.64 +.06 +8.4 BcoBrad N BBD .06a .7 10.55 7.54 14641 8.44 76645 8.60 8.17 +.16 +2.4 BcoLatin N BLX 1.54 7.0 12 22.95 16.02 58 21.89 376 21.93 21.15 +.57 +26.5 BcoMacro N BMA 4 77.31 21.41 940 30.04 3250 31.15 26.60 +1.63 -32.1 BcoSantSA N SAN .21e 5.2 5.25 3.65 8932 4.09 45126 4.19 3.87 +.18 -8.7 BcoSBrasil N BSBR .29e 2.7 12 13.73 9.68 908 10.80 4859 10.96 10.60 +.06 -3.0 BcSanChile N BSAC .85e 3.7 32.97 20.78 1414 23.05 2725 23.82 22.33 +.48 -22.9 BcoChile N BCH 1.06 32.83 19.62 74 22.61 640 22.79 21.66 +.87 -20.9 Bancorp34 Q BCTF .20 1.3 16.00 12.86 15.17 3 15.26 15.11 +.17 +2.6sBncpBnk lf Q TBBK 12.69 7.64 377 12.38 1840 12.69 11.51 +.81 +55.5 BcpSouth N BXS .74 2.3 33.45 24.31 596 32.23 2416 32.50 31.15 +1.06 +23.3sBcp NJ A BKJ .24b 1.3 24 19.28 12.49 29 19.18 183 19.28 18.72 +.29 +47.3 BancrftFd A BCV 2.40e 9.7 26.40 17.30 14 24.66 81 24.90 24.26 +.10 +32.4 Bandwith Q BAND 54 90.63 27.75 190 57.20 814 57.26 53.56 +3.41 +40.4 BkFstCp Q BFC .80 1.2 76.90 35.02 19 67.80 59 69.00 66.07 -.49 +45.5 BankOZK Q OZK 1.00f 3.2 12 34.34 21.02 484 31.25 2691 31.76 30.12 +.48 +36.9 BkAm pfN N BACpN 26.23 25.00 137 25.85 1100 25.85 25.40 +.43 +3.1sBkofAm N BAC .72 2.1 12 34.81 22.66 48529 34.44 237599 34.96 33.30 +.77 +39.8 BkAML pfJ N BMLpJ 1.02 4.4 23.89 18.70 31 23.32 110 23.37 23.15 +.11 +12.4 BkAm pfE N BACpE 1.02 4.9 24.69 18.20 6 24.29 95 24.30 23.82 +.39 +21.7 BkAm pfL N BACpL 72.50 4.9 1518.00 1237.89 4 1475.00 25 1483.95 1469.20 -6.02 +17.8 BkAm pfY N BACpY 1.63 6.4 26.17 24.88 152 25.40 660 25.43 25.34 +.04 +.1 BkAm pfA N BACpA 27.00 24.81 26 26.41 233 26.41 26.21 +.15 +5.4 BkAm pfC N BACpC 26.77 25.00 79 26.24 294 26.24 26.07 +.15 +3.4sBkAML pfL N BMLpL 1.02 4.2 24.03 18.61 25 24.02 285 24.03 23.46 +.49 +14.8 BkAm pfM N BACpM 1.34 5.1 26.80 24.91 163 26.33 796 26.40 25.95 +.38 +5.3 BkAML pfH N BMLpH .77 3.8 20.49 17.96 19 20.40 79 20.46 20.27 +.04 +9.8 BkAML pfG N BMLpG .77 3.6 21.98 17.86 2 21.50 42 21.79 21.23 -.25 +16.4 Bk of But N NTB 1.76 4.8 11 41.84 26.08 161 36.58 1133 36.93 34.59 +1.58 +16.7sBkCmcCA Q BOCH .20 1.6 15 12.31 9.51 31 12.14 130 12.31 11.54 +.46 +10.8sBkHawaii N BOH 2.68f 2.9 18 92.83 63.64 176 91.76 822 92.99 90.18 +1.22 +36.3 BankMarn Q BMRC .84 1.8 19 46.85 38.00 21 45.72 100 46.43 44.25 +.73 +10.9 BkMont g N BMO 4.24e 9 79.35 62.79 1024 76.93 3507 77.20 74.74 +1.45 +17.7 BkMont36 Q BMLP 3.37e 7.6 51.27 41.31 0 44.13 12 44.42 43.10 +1.26 +5.9tBigB 2xIn n N BNKZ 53.29 31.29 31.85 1 32.86 31.29 -1.79 -31.1 Continued on next page Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 3 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 28

tBigB 3xIn n N BNKD 54.04 23.72 1 24.41 4 26.04 23.55 -1.11 -45.0sBigB 2xLv n N BNKO 70.72 43.96 0 69.45 1 70.72 69.45 +1.74 +21.6sBigB 3xLv n N BNKU 80.06 39.93 3 77.88 4 81.18 73.80 +2.78 +55.2 BkNYMel N BK 1.24f 2.5 13 54.27 40.52 3886 50.22 19035 51.40 49.41 +.58 +6.7 BkNYM pfC N BKpC 1.30 5.1 26.12 21.98 14 25.70 130 25.70 25.41 +.21 +13.1 BkNova g N BNS 2.78 8 58.22 48.34 1271 55.97 4003 57.09 55.75 -.74 +12.2 BkPrince Q BPRN .40f 1.3 33.33 25.92 12 31.99 51 31.99 29.76 +2.17 +14.7 BankSC Q BKSC .64a 3.4 10 20.81 16.75 2 18.73 27 18.94 18.52 +.09 +2.9 BkofJames Q BOTJ .24a 1.6 14 15.50 12.78 3 15.28 9 15.39 14.65 +.57 +17.5 Bank7 Q BSVN .10p 11 19.25 10.85 3 19.00 15 19.15 18.51 +.15 +42.3 BankFncl Q BFIN .40 2.9 21 16.06 11.10 27 13.90 122 13.98 13.11 +.51 -7.0 BankUtd N BKU .84 2.3 12 37.32 28.05 662 36.26 3014 36.79 35.32 +.78 +21.1 BankwellF Q BWFG .52 1.8 1 31.89 24.67 6 29.42 24 29.70 28.68 +.24 +2.5 Banner Cp Q BANR 1.64 2.9 14 64.20 48.50 151 55.69 911 56.69 54.25 +1.05 +4.1 Baozun Q BZUN 73 56.47 27.81 1591 34.99 7708 35.73 33.80 -.30 +19.8 BarHarbr A BHB .88 3.4 12 27.58 21.24 20 25.51 123 25.83 24.61 +.67 +13.7 Br iPCrd s N OIL 13.59 9.06 47 12.26 206 12.39 11.98 +.15 BarcSPVeq N VQT 169.98 152.61 163.74 2 164.10 162.08 +.97 +5.7 BarSelMLP N ATMP 1.17e 7.0 20.84 15.94 284 16.81 2933 17.08 16.06 +.66 -5.2 BiP Cmdty N DJP 23.33 20.38 325 22.34 2349 22.57 21.90 +.35 +5.3 BarcGsci36 N GSP 16.18 12.73 1 15.16 30 15.31 14.83 +.22 +16.9sBrcEnEu N FLEU 150.84 99.78 2 152.92 3 154.27 148.52 +5.82 +40.9 BiP GCrb N GRN 17.90 BiPEurUsd N ERO 45.01 BiP Lead N LD 49.87 36.46 41.99 18 42.53 39.30 +1.64 -2.6 BiP Cocoa N NIB 31.29 23.77 356 29.73 1154 30.27 29.05 -.58 +5.8 BiP JpyUsd N JYN 52.02 sBarcCAPE N CAPE 146.39 106.27 4 145.98 47 146.57 144.33 +.88 +29.9 BiPSPMLP N IMLP 1.22e 8.5 17.58 13.55 8 14.37 29 14.56 13.74 +.65 -2.5sBarclay N BCS .15e 1.5 9.09 6.54 11302 9.74 28065 9.88 8.84 +.84 +29.2tiPthNtGs N GAZ 50.68 25.27 2 26.32 14 27.83 25.27 -.64 -43.1 BiP SPVix N XVZ 22.10 17.54 19.24 8 19.45 19.22 -.17 -9.5 BarcWomLd N WIL 76.33 53.63 72.90 1 72.90 72.36 +.69 +23.2 Barings N BBDC 2.03e 19.7 10.48 8.70 47 10.32 479 10.45 10.22 +.09 +14.5 BaringsCp N MCI 1.20 7.1 17.20 14.70 19 16.79 104 16.95 16.37 +.37 +14.2 BaringsPt N MPV 1.08 6.7 17.88 14.21 6 16.24 48 16.50 16.11 +.05 +7.9sBarcDisab N RODI 88.15 70.00 88.15 23 88.15 86.78 +1.71 +25.9 B&N Ed N BNED .60 14.2 5 7.78 2.82 347 4.24 1897 4.50 4.08 +.17 +5.7sBarnes N B .64 1.0 20 63.14 42.39 204 62.31 965 63.14 60.23 +1.08 +16.2 Barnwell A BRN 1.64 .30 131 .73 1285 .75 .55 +.18 -45.1 BarrettB lf Q BBSI 1.20 1.3 14 95.64 53.10 44 92.87 227 93.62 86.00 +7.07 +62.2 BarrickGld N GOLD 2.82e 8 20.07 11.52 10721 17.58 59219 17.98 16.79 +.69 +48.4 BassettF Q BSET .50 3.3 22 21.95 11.64 38 15.15 196 15.46 14.58 +.38 -24.4 BatGp rs Q GLG 4.00 .28 195 1.81 2725 2.34 1.60 +.17 +9.4sBaudax n Q BXRX 6.75 4.51 161 6.05 832 6.75 5.90 +1.54 +34.1sBauschHl N BHC 8 31.97 17.20 4950 31.00 33628 31.97 28.90 +1.89 +67.8 Baxter N BAX .88 1.0 40 89.93 61.40 1837 83.96 14649 84.04 80.63 +.79 +27.6 BayCom Q BCML 14 25.00 17.19 12 22.49 143 22.49 20.99 +.05 -2.6 BaytexE g N BTE 2.32 1.00 1954 1.22 8431 1.28 1.10 +.09 -30.7 BeacnRfg Q BECN 40.00 26.50 457 29.50 2805 30.35 28.74 +.38 -7.0 BeasleyB Q BBGI .20 6.7 10 5.12 2.80 13 2.99 64 3.08 2.94 -.03 -20.3 BeazerHm N BZH 17 16.70 8.89 198 15.44 1112 16.27 15.30 +.24 +62.9sBectDck N BDX 3.16f 1.2 266.57 208.62 1689 268.72 6135 269.41 255.68 +8.82 +19.3sBectDk pfA N BDXA 64.59 50.27 887 64.87 1826 64.88 61.86 +1.99 +12.5 BedBath Q BBBY .68 4.4 19.57 7.31 6415 15.33 34284 15.92 14.70 +.73 +35.4 BeiGene Q BGNE 210.35 108.00 276 176.03 1297 192.80 175.02 -10.89 +25.5 BelFuse A Q BELFA .24 1.6 16 23.24 9.10 15.20 20 15.74 14.35 +.93 +10.5 BelFuseB Q BELFB .28 1.4 19 27.77 9.03 82 19.46 448 19.78 17.50 +1.70 +5.6 Belden N BDC .20 .4 14 64.33 37.79 154 54.48 1094 55.97 52.39 +1.03 +30.4sBellRing n N BRBR 21.49 15.15 672 21.41 3090 21.50 20.53 +.41 Belleroph h Q BLPH 1.22 .31 66 .42 605 .45 .40 +.00 -47.9 BellicumP Q BLCM 4.14 .72 958 .90 8949 1.18 .79 +.09 -69.3sBenchElec N BHE .60 1.7 74 35.90 20.01 364 34.98 1675 35.90 34.56 -.28 +65.2tBenefitfoc Q BNFT 60.66 19.58 311 19.43 1751 21.43 19.25 -1.89 -57.5 Benitec wt Q BNTCW .45 Benitec hrs Q BNTC 24.00 4.13 23 4.88 108 5.50 4.63 -.29 -67.5 Berkley s N WRB .44 .6 20 77.54 45.91 834 69.56 3920 70.49 69.19 -.53 Berkley pfB N WRBpB 1.41 5.6 26.88 21.71 10 25.33 122 25.36 25.25 +.05 +11.8 Berkly pfC N WRBpC 27.85 21.56 8 25.97 24 26.15 25.88 +.06 +14.7 Berkly pfD N WRBpD 1.44 5.6 26.80 21.10 33 25.87 125 25.88 25.56 +.24 +15.4sBerkHa A N BRK/A 27 339769.59 279410.03 0 338080.13 2 339769.59 330670.03 +4440.10 +10.5sBerkH B N BRK/B 31 226.52 186.10 3152 225.37 18120 226.52 220.21 +2.76 +10.4 BerkHBcp N BHLB .92 2.8 15 33.33 25.77 128 32.67 956 33.06 31.70 +.83 +21.1 BerryPet Q BRY .48 5.5 13.29 6.87 762 8.75 5557 9.15 8.32 +.36 BerryPlas N BERY .12p 9 59.16 36.98 823 46.70 5152 47.83 46.45 -.71 -1.7sBestBuy N BBY 2.00 2.4 26 85.55 47.72 2645 84.79 13361 85.61 81.47 +2.74 +60.1 Best Inc N BEST 6.86 3.77 1332 5.49 6585 5.95 5.39 -.39 +33.6tBeyondA Q AITB 6.25 3.45 185 3.69 1761 4.24 3.45 -.41 -37.2 ByndMt Q BYND 239.71 45.00 1771 75.02 13169 76.95 73.40 -1.20 +14.1 Beyondsp Q BYSI 24.80 11.26 49 14.46 348 15.68 13.86 +.52 -22.9 BcylTher n Q BCYC 14.91 6.24 9 7.80 86 8.31 7.56 -.60 -40.2 Big 5Sprt Q BGFV .20 6.9 41 4.78 1.57 166 2.88 1133 3.12 2.66 +.21 +11.2 BigLots N BIG 1.20 4.5 7 39.53 18.54 2329 26.73 16833 28.37 24.59 +1.82 -7.6 BigRockP Q BRPA 12.04 10.00 1 10.50 1 10.59 10.50 -.24 +2.9 BigRock wt Q BRPAW .39 BigRock rt Q BRPAR .36 .14 2 .28 2 .28 .26 +.00 -22.2 BigRock un Q BRPAU 11.23 10.50 1 10.70 1 10.70 10.55 -.10 +1.4 Biglari B N BH 3 165.65 80.90 19 110.46 69 113.95 108.26 -.89 -2.7 Biglari A N BH/A 817.00 409.10 580.00 1 584.00 558.00 -6.99 -1.3 Bilibili Q BILI 44 21.50 12.66 3534 17.90 11841 18.04 16.90 +.73 +22.7stBill.cmHl n N BILL 37.75 34.60 1615 38.98 11120 38.98 34.60 +9.8 Bio-Path rs Q BPTH 17.53 6.71 68 7.66 449 8.08 7.26 -.29 -79.4 BioRadA N BIO 28 376.43 220.05 121 354.62 1493 373.65 339.00 -19.58 +52.7sBioRadB N BIO/B 94 361.54 220.93 361.54 1 361.54 342.98 +14.34 +57.2 BioTechne Q TECH 1.28 .6 68 222.87 132.75 125 213.02 787 222.24 212.03 -6.29 +47.2 BioCrdia n Q BCDA 7.25 3.15 4 4.07 33 4.49 3.80 +.13 -16.1 BioDlvry lf Q BDSI 7.01 2.80 1160 6.40 5345 6.88 6.31 -.03 +73.0tBioHiTch Q BHTG 3.30 1.56 41 1.57 103 1.71 1.55 -.10 -3.1 BioLifeSol Q BLFS 22.44 9.15 82 15.67 735 16.22 14.82 -.52 +30.3 BioLneRx rs Q BLRX 13.05 1.55 2839 2.39 3693 3.00 2.20 +.08 -63.5sBioNTech n Q BNTX 34.00 12.53 232 32.45 1392 34.00 25.00 +8.08 +134.8 BioSigTc Q BSGM 9.97 3.81 26 6.52 355 6.79 6.06 +.17 +52.7 BioXcelT Q BTAI 12.00 2.41 127 6.79 584 6.90 5.58 +.19 +75.9 BioanlySys Q BASI 5.43 1.18 27 4.04 98 4.65 4.01 -.44 +218.1tBiocept h Q BIOC 3.72 .24 5910 .26 64754 .31 .24 -.28 -69.2 BiocerCr wt A BIOX/WS BioceresCr A BIOX 7.65 4.01 1 5.35 39 5.52 5.31 -.07 Biocryst Q BCRX 9.95 1.38 2952 2.97 14594 3.09 2.57 +.30 -63.2 Biofront Q BFRA 18.32 9.00 9.90 0 9.90 9.90 -.23 -15.4 Biogen Q BIIB 14 344.00 215.78 1937 296.83 8801 304.32 290.93 -3.43 -1.4 BiohvnPh N BHVN 67.86 29.17 678 52.45 3409 55.42 50.42 -2.40 +41.8 Biolase Q BIOL 2.58 .46 105 .54 1512 .63 .47 +.01 -65.9 BiomX n A PHGE 10.65 6.13 2 9.25 49 9.35 8.29 +.76 -7.5 BiomX un A PHGE/U 9.74 8.66 0 9.52 0 9.52 9.52 +.86 +9.9 BioMarin Q BMRN 100.13 62.88 1151 80.17 6333 81.92 78.38 +.25 -5.8 Biomeri Q BMRA 3.69 1.60 29 2.68 102 2.89 2.65 -.17 +57.6 Bionano Q BNGO 8.00 .50 1053 1.02 7944 1.12 .97 -.10 -80.6sBiondVax Q BVXV 7.26 3.51 107 8.29 243 8.40 5.73 +2.52 +73.8 BioSpecif Q BSTC 24 73.31 45.81 35 59.66 304 60.69 55.36 +4.30 -1.6 BioTelem Q BEAT 42 80.92 37.07 311 44.57 1132 47.75 43.85 -3.08 -25.4 BirksGrp A BGI 1.25 .76 3 1.00 19 1.01 .96 +.03 +5.3 BitautoH N BITA 8 25.34 9.46 372 15.18 1598 15.33 14.74 +.47 -38.7 BlkHillsCp N BKH 2.14f 2.8 23 82.01 59.49 168 77.15 885 77.82 75.80 +.43 +22.9 BlKnight N BKI 35 64.80 42.62 924 63.14 5166 63.56 61.93 -.17 +40.1 BlkStMin N BSM 1.48 12.2 20 18.77 11.25 813 12.14 1706 12.17 11.86 +.17 -21.6 BlackLin Q BL 56.29 36.85 258 49.82 1718 52.31 48.85 -2.09 +21.7 BlkRkCap Q BKCC .56 10.8 22 6.64 4.58 508 5.17 1786 5.20 5.11 +.02 -2.3 BlTCP Cap Q TCPC 1.44 10.0 11 14.88 12.52 523 14.44 2051 14.50 14.25 -.04 +10.7 Blckbaud Q BLKB .48 .6 97.35 58.23 190 78.37 995 80.44 77.69 -1.51 +24.6 BlackBerry N BB 10.29 4.86 6247 5.66 24237 5.81 5.34 +.25 -20.4sBlackRock N BLK 13.20 2.6 19 503.69 360.79 444 498.61 2200 503.86 492.10 +2.85 +26.9 BlrScTcII n N BSTZ 23.11 19.60 157 19.94 698 20.05 19.69 -.01 -.4 Blrk22Gl N BGIO 10.00 7.66 45 9.69 209 9.70 9.51 +.12 +16.5 BlkBldAm N BBN 1.58 6.5 25.65 20.67 117 24.18 628 24.43 24.05 +.14 +15.0 BlkCAIT N BFZ .87 6.4 13.96 11.83 52 13.53 388 13.60 13.50 +.03 +13.0 BlkCorBd N BHK .78 5.4 14.72 12.10 87 14.52 685 14.60 14.48 +.08 +19.0 BlkCpHiY N HYT .84 7.5 11.38 8.95 354 11.19 3294 11.33 11.16 -.01 +20.6 BlkCrdAllo N BTZ .97 7.0 13.91 11.06 258 13.71 1640 13.82 13.68 +.08 +22.6 BlkDbtStr N DSU .82 7.4 11.15 9.48 157 11.07 964 11.11 10.96 +.07 +13.3 BlkEngyRs N BGR 1.32 12.0 12.63 9.87 242 10.97 954 11.12 10.90 -.01 +5.0sBlkEnhC&I N CII 1.20 7.1 16.99 13.13 117 16.87 535 16.99 16.57 +.30 +19.8sBlkEEqDv N BDJ .56 5.9 9.71 7.23 467 9.56 2476 9.71 9.51 +.12 +23.0 BlEnhGvIn N EGF .66 5.0 13.45 12.64 2 13.15 13 13.16 13.05 +.12 +1.3sBlkFltRtInc N FRA .81 6.1 13.24 11.63 154 13.16 1154 13.24 13.07 +.17 +10.6 BlkFloatR N BGT .70 5.6 12.75 11.26 127 12.52 579 12.67 12.50 -.03 +8.4sBlkFL2020 N BFO .37 2.6 15.72 13.94 3 14.56 100 15.72 14.51 +.04 +3.7sBlkGlbOp N BOE 1.16 10.8 10.87 9.09 156 10.80 880 10.87 10.72 +.06 +15.3 BlkHlthSci N BME 2.40 5.9 42.08 32.00 40 40.55 213 41.53 40.08 -.52 +11.2 BlkIT N BKT .37 6.2 6.17 5.62 385 6.04 1010 6.06 6.01 +.04 +7.1 BlkIntlG&I N BGY .59 10.4 5.75 4.78 271 5.67 1205 5.72 5.64 +.02 +13.9 BlkIQM N BKN .74a 4.8 16.00 12.97 36 15.43 186 15.63 15.35 -.01 +16.8sBlkLtdD N BLW .95 5.9 16.19 13.00 190 16.06 616 16.19 15.91 +.12 +20.1 BlkLTMu N BTA .65a 5.1 13.35 10.55 31 12.87 145 12.99 12.55 +.34 +20.6 BlkMDMB A BZM .65 4.4 12.36 -3.5 BlkMATxE A MHE .70a 5.7 12.30 -2.8 BlkMultSec N BIT 1.40a 8.3 17.67 14.79 141 16.79 1122 17.17 16.70 -.24 +9.3 BlkMuIntD N MUI .59a 4.2 14.78 12.41 40 14.20 335 14.35 14.13 +.06 +12.3 BlkMuNYInt N MNE .69 4.8 14.90 12.16 6 14.27 44 14.34 14.15 +.17 +14.8 BlkMunihCA N MUC .64 4.6 14.38 12.09 109 13.93 414 14.12 13.90 -.05 +13.0 BlkMunHIQ N MFL .86 6.5 13.72 12.08 123 13.29 655 13.39 13.24 +.06 +4.3 BlMunhNYQ N MHN .61a 4.5 13.92 11.63 31 13.60 112 13.73 13.60 -.06 +13.5 BlMunhNJQ N MUJ .71a 5.0 14.67 12.35 56 14.30 261 14.38 14.26 +.11 +13.7 BlkMunihQ N MUS .81 6.5 12.95 11.09 65 12.50 229 12.60 12.49 -.01 +10.4 BlkMunHQ2 N MUE .82 6.5 13.00 11.42 63 12.60 280 12.72 12.56 -.01 +9.9 BlMunyCAQ N MCA .88 6.1 14.68 12.33 68 14.27 309 14.40 14.24 +.04 +12.9 BlkMunyInv N MYF .97 6.8 14.89 12.59 33 14.19 153 14.26 14.03 +.08 +12.2 BlkMunyIQ N MFT .85 6.4 14.42 11.96 45 13.28 237 13.90 13.28 +.02 +8.4 BlkMYMIQ N MIY .83 5.9 14.54 12.20 36 14.03 175 14.22 14.03 -.09 +13.0 BlMunyNYQ N MYN .57a 4.4 13.30 11.19 37 13.03 185 13.20 13.03 -.02 +13.1 BlkMunyPaQ N MPA .86 6.1 14.49 12.35 16 14.13 128 14.24 14.08 +.04 +12.6 BlMunyQlty N MQY .96 6.4 15.37 12.82 51 15.05 240 15.15 15.00 +.03 +15.9 BlkMuniyQ3 N MYI .70 5.2 13.84 11.73 83 13.47 524 13.60 13.44 +.05 +11.8 BlkMuniast N MUA .65a 4.4 16.05 12.74 21 14.89 276 15.11 14.75 +.23 +15.7 BlkMu2020 N BKK .47a 3.1 15.14 14.69 409 14.93 1065 15.04 14.92 -.07 +1.2 BlkMuBdT N BBK .76a 4.8 16.05 13.25 12 15.88 88 16.00 15.62 +.36 +18.8 BlkMuIIQ N BAF .82 5.8 14.87 12.53 35 14.18 101 14.46 14.18 -.17 +8.2 BlkMunIIT N BBF .87 6.4 14.67 11.93 28 13.61 164 13.82 13.52 -.15 +13.2 BlkMuIQT N BYM .86 6.2 14.29 12.37 47 14.08 178 14.12 14.01 +.06 +12.8 BlkMuIT N BFK .78 5.5 14.36 11.95 78 14.14 472 14.26 14.11 +.07 +16.0sBlkMuTTT N BTT .86a 3.6 24.21 20.10 81 24.07 383 24.21 23.91 +.04 +17.4 BlkMunienh N MEN .73a 6.5 11.55 9.71 48 11.17 265 11.34 11.15 -.03 +12.8 BlkMunihld N MHD .89a 5.3 17.83 14.24 6 16.83 44 16.93 16.81 +.08 +14.3 BlkMunihd2 N MUH .81a 5.3 15.64 12.52 72 15.18 224 15.59 14.96 +.30 +17.1 BlkMunvst A MVF .64a 7.8 8.18 -4.2 BlkMuniv2 N MVT .88a 6.0 15.72 12.97 29 14.77 181 15.24 14.71 -.14 +13.1 BlMunyldCA N MYC .74a 5.5 15.10 12.53 68 14.15 292 14.39 14.02 +.16 +9.6 BlkMuniyld N MYD .80a 5.5 15.17 12.36 69 14.43 585 14.53 14.37 +.06 +15.3 BlkMunyNJ N MYJ .90 5.9 15.85 12.75 11 15.33 110 15.40 15.24 +.06 +18.4 BlMunQlt2 N MQT .80 6.2 13.20 11.30 23 12.96 141 13.06 12.88 +13.4 BlkNYMB N BQH .74 5.0 15.31 12.49 23 14.80 45 14.85 14.56 +.14 +15.7 BlkNYIQT N BSE .69 5.1 13.99 11.91 8 13.59 65 13.86 13.57 -.15 +12.5 BlkNYIT N BNY .83 6.0 14.67 11.85 27 13.82 106 14.07 13.80 -.12 +12.9 BlkRsCmdy N BCX .79 10.2 8.38 6.65 317 7.73 1593 7.81 7.58 +.13 +9.5sBlkSciTch N BST 1.20 3.6 35.00 23.92 150 33.33 547 35.00 33.01 +.87 +21.3 BlkStMT N BSD .78a 5.5 14.98 11.80 11 14.09 95 14.26 14.06 -.06 +18.3 BlkU&Inf N BUI 1.45 6.4 24.50 17.40 45 22.72 261 22.96 21.67 +1.03 +15.0 BlkstFltRt N BSL 1.08 6.8 17.72 15.10 119 15.98 410 16.35 15.95 -.29 +4.2 BlkstGSOSt N BGB 1.26 8.9 15.15 13.03 220 14.13 1286 14.13 13.95 +.11 +4.9sBlackstone N BX 2.07e 3.9 22 55.21 26.88 2680 53.63 16657 55.21 53.52 -.29 +79.9sBlkstnMtg N BXMT 2.48 6.7 8 37.02 30.84 707 36.75 3056 37.02 36.59 -.01 +15.3 BlkLSCrInc N BGX 1.18 7.7 16.41 13.40 82 15.28 357 15.35 15.10 +.13 +11.2 BlinkCh Q BLNK 4.25 1.50 99 2.14 913 2.20 2.02 +.12 +24.4 BlockHR N HRB 1.04 4.4 11 29.62 22.79 3572 23.49 24562 23.77 22.92 -.01 -7.4 BlonderT A BDR 1.51 .60 1 .69 52 .70 .63 +.05 -37.5 BloominBr Q BLMN .40 1.8 17 24.29 15.12 596 21.92 4705 22.50 21.51 -.57 +22.5 Blucora Q BCOR 37.17 18.40 242 24.54 1464 24.97 23.73 +.43 -7.9 BlueApr rs N APRN 24.60 6.10 151 7.23 834 7.41 6.65 +.33 BlueBird Q BLBD 9 21.42 15.67 278 20.47 943 20.94 19.90 +.34 +12.5 BlueCapRe N BCRH 2.38e 35.4 7.57 4.41 33 6.72 93 6.93 6.62 -.12 +47.0tBlueHat n Q BHAT 6.25 2.05 19 2.01 122 2.59 2.01 -.52 -56.1 BluebBio Q BLUE 163.43 71.42 2331 89.75 13780 92.05 74.00 +10.33 -9.5 BluegVac N BXG .60 5.8 16.51 7.60 51 10.39 215 10.46 9.88 +.36 -19.6 BlueknEP Q BKEP .16 14.5 2.40 1.00 320 1.10 846 1.12 1.07 +.01 -4.3 Bluekn pf Q BKEPP .72 13.9 6.29 4.50 47 5.16 178 5.21 5.14 -.03 -5.3 BlueLinx N BXC 4 35.40 7.87 153 11.37 1494 12.30 9.68 +1.52 -54.0 BlueprtM Q BPMC 102.98 44.58 296 74.25 2712 77.00 69.43 -4.23 +37.7 BluerkRsd A BRG 1.16 10.0 12.66 8.62 82 11.64 936 12.39 11.56 -.72 +29.0 BluerkRs pf A BRGpA 2.06 7.9 26.85 24.54 3 26.24 14 26.32 26.23 +.01 +3.7 BluerkR pfD A BRGpD 1.78 6.9 26.20 19.52 3 25.65 75 26.10 25.35 -.36 +25.1 BluerkR pfC A BRGpC 1.91 7.4 27.54 22.58 0 25.93 12 26.25 25.65 -.32 +8.0 Boeing N BA 8.22 2.4 32 446.01 292.47 4347 341.67 23816 353.60 338.50 -12.42 +5.9 Boingo Q WIFI 26.07 8.85 367 11.42 2186 12.56 11.14 -.85 -44.5 BoiseCasc N BCC .40f 1.1 13 40.13 22.00 643 36.88 1782 38.40 36.71 -1.43 +54.6 BonanzaCE N BCEI 3 26.75 16.60 176 19.56 943 20.18 18.58 +.75 -5.4 BonsoElec Q BNSO 3.30 1.62 1 2.45 16 2.45 2.14 +.19 +21.7 BookingHl Q BKNG 28 2081.81 1606.27 370 1973.60 1674 1990.00 1901.58 +43.33 +14.6 BootBarn N BOOT 20 44.05 15.01 440 43.01 2445 43.15 40.80 +.97 +152.6 BoozAllnH N BAH .92 1.3 29 78.01 43.24 1163 70.56 7699 72.50 68.65 -1.54 +56.6 BorgWarn N BWA .68 1.6 12 46.60 30.71 1249 43.80 6752 45.00 42.95 +.45 +26.1 BostBeer N SAM 45 444.64 230.93 85 370.00 476 382.08 365.33 -11.06 +53.6 BosOma Q BOMN 28.00 18.44 44 21.68 238 21.87 20.75 +.58 -7.4 BostPrv Q BPFH .48 4.1 11 12.37 9.78 410 11.70 2745 11.87 11.24 +.41 +10.7 BostProp N BXP 3.80 2.8 42 140.35 107.84 842 135.11 3433 140.16 133.78 -4.17 +20.0 BosProp pfB N BXPpB 1.31 5.2 25.83 22.05 9 25.41 58 25.55 25.20 +.19 +11.2sBostonSci N BSX 35 44.85 31.56 7523 45.09 36248 45.27 43.50 +1.01 +27.6sBttmlnT Q EPAY 84 52.04 37.04 540 52.21 1848 52.31 47.21 +4.69 +8.8sBldrG&IFd N BIF .11a .9 11.70 9.45 112 11.60 657 11.70 11.50 -.04 +11.2 BowlA A BWL/A .70 4.6 43 17.48 13.97 0 15.32 1 15.32 15.27 +.05 -5.4 Box Inc N BOX 24.93 12.46 891 16.92 6759 17.36 16.46 -.42 +.2 Boxlight Q BOXL 4.56 1.14 92 1.34 711 1.42 1.25 -.03 +11.7tBxMg un A Q BWMC 10.43 8.42 18 10.08 246 10.12 8.42 -.04 +4.5 BoxwMrg un Q BWMCU 11.24 8.69 10.41 8 10.60 10.17 +.39 +4.8 BoydGm N BYD .28f .9 20 31.80 18.98 1057 29.70 4184 30.14 28.79 +.32 +42.9 BradyCp N BRC .87f 1.5 31 59.11 40.04 127 56.97 843 58.08 56.54 -.86 +31.1 BraemHot N BHR .64 6.8 14.03 7.90 166 9.45 534 9.68 9.16 +.04 +5.8 BraemHt pfB N BHRpB 20.90 18.43 5 18.74 45 18.87 18.54 -.22 -9.4 BraeHtR pf N BHRpD 27.83 18.43 1 27.24 21 27.24 26.52 +.24 +24.9 Brainstorm Q BCLI 4.50 2.92 50 3.85 267 4.00 3.82 -.08 +8.5 Brainsw n Q BWAY 11.55 8.00 1 10.44 32 10.95 10.07 -.21 -7.2 Brandyw N BDN .76 5.1 18 16.18 12.32 2249 14.77 7819 15.47 14.54 -.64 +14.8 BrasilAgro N LND 4.52 3.65 30 4.25 42 4.39 4.06 +.19 +5.7 Braskem n N BAK 15.33 12.88 110 14.09 712 14.36 13.94 +.15 +1.0tBrickllBi rs Q BBI 9.17 1.67 17 1.66 141 2.03 1.66 -.33 -79.9 BridgeBcp Q BDGE .92 2.8 17 34.13 24.12 63 33.25 363 33.30 32.53 +.19 +30.4sBridgBio n Q BBIO 39.64 17.61 202 36.50 1179 39.64 33.10 +3.48 +32.5 Bridglne h Q BLIN 18.00 1.33 16 1.47 111 1.60 1.36 -.09 -87.3sBridgBcs Q BWB 13.27 9.30 40 13.10 328 13.27 12.72 +.19 +24.2 BridgfdFds Q BRID 25 38.00 17.26 0 24.89 65 26.70 24.23 -.17 +25.3 BrigStrat N BGG .20 3.6 14.51 3.96 865 5.50 3861 5.62 4.88 +.26 -58.0tBrghmMnr n N MNRL 23.29 17.51 917 18.60 8716 18.99 17.51 -1.10 -11.1 BrightHrz N BFAM 55 168.28 105.15 299 150.55 1494 152.56 147.90 -1.11 +35.1 BrghtSch N BEDU 12.70 8.40 17 9.50 164 9.64 8.90 +.54 +3.1 Brightcove Q BCOV 12.88 6.90 111 8.85 698 9.41 8.82 -.48 +25.7 BrghtFn Q BHF 44.12 28.52 1103 42.19 5876 42.86 39.12 +2.28 +38.4 BrghtFn pf Q BHFAL 1.56 5.8 27.74 18.95 37 26.81 135 26.95 25.84 +.77 +26.3 Brinker N EAT 1.52 3.6 11 51.72 36.44 692 42.23 3671 43.18 40.69 -1.08 -4.0 Brinks N BCO .60 .6 94.61 59.08 176 92.71 942 92.97 89.74 +1.22 +43.4sBrMySq N BMY 1.80 2.8 21 64.21 42.48 14525 63.82 85813 64.75 60.40 +3.87 +22.8 BritATob N BTI 2.78e 6.8 42.59 30.67 2196 40.70 6996 40.88 39.14 +1.37 +27.7 BrixmorP N BRX 1.14f 5.5 18 22.74 14.11 4556 20.87 14310 21.95 20.66 -.96 +42.1sBroadcInc Q AVGO 10.60 3.4 330.16 226.51 7095 315.42 18266 330.16 310.62 -.63 +24.0sBroadc pfA Q AVGOP 2.00 .2 1191.65 1011.15 38 1161.25 123 1191.65 1148.95 +23.19 +12.7sBrdmkRlty N BRMK .12p 12.75 10.00 1067 11.96 9818 12.75 11.82 -.09 +19.7 BrdmRl wt N BRMK.WS BroadrdgF N BR 2.16 1.8 35 136.99 91.34 610 119.72 3069 123.14 118.62 -2.75 +24.4 BroadVis Q BVSN 3.58 .74 3 3.22 83 3.48 3.06 -.23 +182.5 BrdwyFn h Q BYFC 2 2.03 .95 4 1.46 18 1.57 1.44 -.06 +39.0 BroadwdE Q BWEN 2.59 1.15 28 1.84 164 1.85 1.58 +.21 +41.5 Brookdale N BKD 8.80 5.97 1308 6.79 4616 7.25 6.63 -.39 +1.3 BrkfdAs g N BAM .64 20 58.76 36.58 1971 57.40 6858 58.50 56.94 -.84 +49.7 BrookBus N BBU .25 .6 25 42.36 29.82 17 40.64 109 41.75 39.88 -.94 +33.7 BrkfDtla pf N DTLAp 1.91 9.6 22.48 19.04 9 19.91 63 20.02 19.90 -.09 -3.7 BrkGblInf N INF 1.40 10.2 14.15 9.48 59 13.73 308 13.75 13.39 +.31 +35.5 BrkfInfra N BIP 2.01 3.9 38 52.83 32.26 199 51.03 1516 52.41 50.42 -1.14 +47.8 BrkfldPrp Q BPY 1.32 7.2 21.22 14.96 1766 18.37 5200 18.76 18.22 -.37 +14.0 BrkfPrp pfA Q BPYPP 1.63 6.3 27.22 24.61 16 25.71 85 25.81 25.54 +.02 +3.7 BrkfldPr pf Q BPYPO 1.59 6.2 27.52 24.45 12 25.74 119 25.74 25.38 +.38 +2.0 BrkfldPr A Q BPR 1.32 7.2 21.19 14.93 1171 18.31 4836 18.83 18.19 -.49 +13.7 BrfldPr pf Q BPRAP 1.59 6.3 25.85 19.16 33 25.13 131 25.42 25.03 +.28 +13.6 BrkRlAs N RA .20p 23.00 17.95 119 21.91 603 22.11 21.85 -.11 +14.9sBrkfReEn N BEP 2.06 4.5 48.72 24.51 333 46.05 1374 48.72 45.78 -1.42 +77.8sBrklneB Q BRKL .46f 2.8 15 16.47 12.84 152 16.31 1092 16.47 15.86 +.21 +18.0 BrooksAuto Q BRKS .40 .9 65 50.35 23.02 398 42.26 2240 43.11 39.51 +1.12 +61.4sBrwnBrn N BRO .34f .9 33 38.63 25.72 1358 38.86 8280 38.86 37.82 +.49 +41.0 BrownFA N BF/A .70f 1.2 39 65.73 44.42 28 59.84 114 59.88 58.60 +.66 +26.2 BrownFB N BF/B .70f 1.1 40 68.99 44.57 715 63.85 5135 64.06 62.93 +.50 +34.2 BrukerCp Q BRKR .16 .3 39 52.23 26.10 331 48.87 2480 50.35 48.68 -1.55 +64.2 Brunswick N BC .96f 1.6 16 62.23 41.02 522 59.70 3340 61.15 58.17 -.08 +28.5 BrynMawr Q BMTC 1.04 2.6 14 41.33 32.84 52 40.02 273 40.32 38.94 +.90 +16.3 Bsquare Q BSQR 2.85 1.01 44 1.34 123 1.43 1.27 -.10 -13.5 Buckle N BKE 1.20f 4.6 14 28.52 14.81 528 25.98 3255 27.32 25.64 -.98 +34.3 Buenavent N BVN .08e .6 17.85 13.77 1219 15.25 5322 15.29 14.48 +.52 -6.0 BldBear N BBW 6.50 2.31 173 2.69 1627 3.05 2.64 -.32 -31.9sBldrFtSr h Q BLDR 16 26.07 10.15 1235 25.36 4925 26.07 25.10 +.06 +132.4 BungeLt N BG 2.00 3.6 24 59.65 47.26 854 55.77 9288 56.20 53.08 +2.05 +4.4 BurlStrs N BURL 48 229.96 136.30 600 225.90 3324 226.79 221.17 +2.90 +38.9 BusinFst Q BFST .40 1.6 20 25.95 20.64 13 24.99 62 25.18 24.12 +.23 +3.1 BylineBc N BY 16 20.58 15.39 47 18.96 378 19.00 18.16 +.47 +13.8C -:C&F Fnc Q CFFI 1.52f 2.7 13 57.61 45.66 6 56.31 25 56.79 53.50 +.99 +5.8 CTrkMH23 N MLPC .89e 7.4 14.33 11.38 0 12.09 8 12.16 11.50 +.71 +.4 CtrMillr N MLPE 21.57 17.27 0 17.98 0 17.98 17.90 +.71 -2.8 CAE Inc g N CAE .44 21 28.03 17.82 264 25.98 1040 26.08 25.63 +41.6 CAI Intl N CAI 7 26.63 17.87 115 25.40 622 25.96 24.72 +.50 +9.3 CASI Phr h Q CASI 4.58 2.83 52 3.16 378 3.27 3.10 -.05 -21.4 CB FnSvcs Q CBFV .96 3.2 16 30.68 22.77 10 30.44 54 30.62 29.50 +.94 +22.8 CBAK En h Q CBAT 1.23 .23 101 1.08 538 1.14 .95 +.02 +184.2 CBIZ Inc N CBZ 31 28.13 18.64 441 27.18 1480 27.33 26.79 +.18 +38.0 CBL Asc N CBL .30 28.6 2.61 .78 1813 1.05 10895 1.17 .99 -.09 -45.3 CBL pfD N CBLpD 1.84 36.5 14.97 4.01 283 5.04 1349 5.69 4.77 -.55 -52.4 CBL pfE N CBLpE 1.66 34.8 13.36 3.81 44 4.77 470 5.45 4.56 -.39 -50.1 CBM Bcp Q CBMB 15.30 12.07 10 14.13 24 14.15 14.04 +.06 +12.9 CBOE Glb A CBOE 1.44f 1.2 47 124.88 87.87 483 115.50 2989 121.85 114.14 -5.09 +18.1 CBRE GRE N IGR .60 7.6 8.06 5.97 379 7.90 1460 8.05 7.88 -.10 +28.2sCBRE Grp N CBRE .20 .3 23 59.34 37.45 1725 58.26 6717 59.34 57.74 -.24 +45.5 CBTX Inc Q CBTX .40 1.3 20 34.34 25.93 37 30.04 268 31.28 29.50 +.06 +2.2 CDK Globl Q CDK .60 1.1 19 63.90 41.50 1142 54.96 5099 55.06 52.77 +1.39 +14.8 CDW Corp Q CDW 1.52f 1.1 48 138.88 74.32 508 137.77 2894 137.88 134.00 +1.11 +70.0 CEVA Inc Q CEVA 33.16 20.40 63 26.96 445 27.45 26.08 +.53 +22.0sCF FnAc n Q CFFA 10.22 9.52 10.22 65 10.22 10.21 +.01 +4.8 CF FnAq un Q CFFAU 11.49 10.00 10.89 101 10.92 10.88 +.04 +8.9 CF Inds N CF 1.20 2.7 55.15 38.90 2442 45.14 13120 45.90 43.67 -.20 +3.7 CGI g N GIB 66.13 57.35 77.07 +26.0 CH Robins Q CHRW 2.04f 2.7 15 92.72 74.12 1064 76.55 5828 78.09 75.46 +1.04 -9.0 CHP Mr un Q CHPMU 10.75 10.04 558 10.11 638 10.12 10.07 +.03 +.5 CHS Inc pf Q CHSCP 2.00 7.1 29.76 25.72 19 28.31 101 28.61 28.06 +.17 +5.7 CHS pfB Q CHSCO 1.97 7.2 28.38 24.85 56 27.54 138 27.70 27.48 +7.2 CHS pfB2 Q CHSCN 1.78 6.5 28.28 22.95 20 27.13 75 27.14 26.77 +.28 +9.9 CHS pfB3 Q CHSCM 1.69 6.4 27.19 22.16 14 26.47 92 26.49 26.18 +.27 +10.0 CHS pfB4 Q CHSCL 1.88 6.8 27.99 24.42 23 27.64 100 27.64 27.26 +.32 +9.4stCIIG Mr un Q CIICU 5547 10.18 5547 10.23 10.02 CIM CmT rs Q CMCT .30 2.1 22 20.79 13.05 65 14.49 540 14.67 14.22 +.09 +6.1 CIM CT pfL Q CMCTP 1.56p 30.00 25.10 1 28.85 2 28.85 27.84 +2.09 -3.8 CIT Grp N CIT 1.40 3.1 18 54.02 35.50 726 45.84 3610 46.81 44.63 +.91 +19.8 CIT Gp pfB N CITpB 2.25 8.8 26.17 25.20 46 25.60 187 25.60 25.33 +.21 -.7 CKE Inc N CK CKX Lands A CKX .12m 1.3 38 11.81 7.87 2 9.08 4 9.26 8.85 -.03 -11.9 CLPS Inc Q CLPS 17.99 2.12 93 3.24 239 3.45 2.61 +.49 +33.9 CME Grp Q CME 3.00 1.5 45 224.91 161.05 900 204.59 6706 206.60 201.67 -.62 +8.8 CMS Eng N CMS 1.48 2.4 37 65.31 47.63 1601 60.99 7521 61.83 60.25 -.47 +22.8 CNA Fn N CNA 1.40 3.2 12 50.47 41.49 198 44.40 980 44.64 43.41 +.59 +.6 CNBFnPA Q CCNE .68 2.1 16 33.78 21.43 38 32.65 124 33.15 31.77 +.72 +42.3 CNH Indl N CNHI .14e 1.3 25 11.99 8.41 1610 10.91 7267 11.09 10.39 +.39 +18.5sCNO Fincl N CNO .44 2.3 12 18.81 13.64 1748 18.82 6792 18.88 17.60 +1.13 +26.5 CNOOC N CEO 8.52e 5.7 193.66 139.77 79 149.02 426 152.46 144.36 +2.88 -2.2tCNS Phr n Q CNSP 5.69 3.65 47 3.95 704 4.16 3.65 -.04 -13.6 CNX Midst N CNXM 1.47e 9.9 9 18.31 12.95 354 14.79 2030 15.10 14.01 +.74 -9.2 CNX Resc N CNX .04 .5 9 13.63 6.14 3701 7.43 16861 7.69 6.75 +.53 -34.9 ConslCoal N CCR 2.05 21.9 4 19.47 8.05 42 9.35 195 9.55 8.73 +.35 -43.0 CONSOL N CEIX 3 38.74 11.71 337 13.60 1752 14.33 13.13 +.49 -57.1 CPFL Eng N CPL .12e .7 18.17 13.64 13 16.14 110 16.34 15.45 +.56 +9.1 CPI Aero A CVU 11 8.64 5.83 51 6.90 232 7.13 6.52 +.35 +8.3 CPI Crd h Q PMTS 4.02 .77 22 .89 129 .98 .85 -.08 -61.1 CPS Tech Q CPSH 1.85 .66 .97 23 1.01 .92 -.04 -21.1sCRA Intl Q CRAI .92f 1.7 21 55.21 34.24 93 55.04 275 55.37 51.99 +2.43 +29.4 CRH Med A CRHM 3.49 2.51 29 3.35 203 3.42 3.29 +.07 +9.8sCRH N CRH .72e 1.8 39.68 24.62 584 39.96 2928 40.38 38.52 +1.22 +51.7 CRISPR Q CRSP 74.00 22.22 739 65.36 5548 73.01 64.06 -7.01 +128.8 CSG Sys Q CSGS .89 1.6 27 58.69 30.40 223 55.22 1213 56.95 54.53 -1.83 +73.8 CSI Comp Q CCLP .04 1.7 4.19 2.10 25 2.33 299 2.43 2.25 +.05 +.4 CsopChiA50 N AFTY 1.17e 6.9 18.26 12.97 10 16.94 273 17.73 16.89 -.46 +29.2 Csop ChInt N CNHX 29.27 24.28 0 26.34 0 28.71 26.34 -1.75 +9.4 CSP Inc Q CSPI .60 4.5 15.50 8.78 2 13.43 38 13.47 12.40 +.90 +36.9 CSS Inds N CSS .80 19.0 11.49 3.54 36 4.22 146 4.41 4.12 -.12 -53.0sCSW Ind Q CSWI .54 .7 20 77.29 45.99 82 76.66 306 77.29 73.35 +2.16 +58.6 CSX Q CSX .96 1.3 17 80.73 58.47 4702 72.78 24497 73.40 69.43 +1.51 +17.1sCTI BioP h Q CTIC 1.59 .60 4179 1.50 11174 1.93 .86 +.57 +104.4 CTI Inds Q CTIB 3.69 .40 91 .93 2610 1.64 .58 +.33 -69.9 CTS N CTS .16 .6 24 34.29 24.07 81 28.64 445 28.83 27.46 +.87 +10.6 CUI Glbl Q CUI 1.80 .50 139 1.19 512 1.20 1.07 +.12 -3.3 CURO Gp N CURO 16.99 8.74 399 11.70 2643 13.32 11.27 -1.48 +23.3 CVB Fncl Q CVBF .72 3.3 17 23.18 19.21 911 21.60 3483 21.95 21.24 +.24 +6.8 CVD Eqp Q CVV 20 4.75 3.10 5 3.32 78 3.48 3.26 +.03 -6.6 CVR Engy N CVI 3.00 7.2 55.52 30.46 515 41.60 2361 42.54 40.73 -.87 +20.6 CVR Ptrs N UAN .40e 14.0 4.35 2.65 336 2.85 751 2.98 2.80 -.13 -16.2 CVS Health N CVS 2.00 2.7 13 77.03 51.72 3902 73.59 32120 75.49 72.64 -1.77 +12.3 CYSInv pfB N CYSpB 1.88 7.6 24.70 tCabaletta n Q CABA 18.28 7.55 52 7.99 418 10.82 7.55 -2.22 -20.1 CabGS flt34 N GYB .83 3.3 25.19 19.65 25.00 +26.3 CabcoJCP97 N PFH 1.91 29.8 7.30 4.69 6.40 11 6.45 6.16 +.04 +18.8sCabAT&T34 N GYC .83 3.4 24.99 19.22 0 24.09 11 24.99 23.50 +.59 +21.3 CableOne N CABO 9.00 .6 55 1569.74 767.15 15 1514.49 83 1538.68 1506.00 -16.24 +84.7 Cabot N CBT 1.40 2.9 12 50.58 37.11 263 47.46 1698 48.75 46.77 -.30 +10.5 CabotMicro Q CCMP 1.68 1.2 29 160.81 82.24 305 136.90 1848 138.19 127.16 +8.36 +43.6 CabotO&G N COG .40f 2.5 10 27.65 15.61 6310 16.10 32839 16.35 15.78 +.02 -28.0 CACI N CACI 24 242.89 138.39 92 240.22 612 240.99 235.27 +3.16 +66.8 Cactus N WHD .09m 40.68 24.23 401 32.48 1849 32.90 30.98 +1.21 +18.5 CadencB N CADE .70 4.1 9 23.22 14.66 2494 17.00 8469 17.21 16.31 +.38 +1.3 Cadence Q CDNS 58 77.08 40.31 1635 67.92 8757 68.08 65.09 +.74 +56.2 Cadiz h Q CDZI 13.15 8.53 380 11.17 1927 11.55 10.93 -.29 +8.4 CaesarStne Q CSTE .15e 1.0 23 17.85 12.49 293 15.18 689 15.25 14.82 -.01 +11.8sCaesarsEnt Q CZR 13.20 5.84 14853 13.18 78612 13.27 12.92 +.14 +94.1 Cal-Maine Q CALM .86e 2.0 16 47.00 36.65 161 43.30 1004 44.21 42.74 -.28 +2.4 Caladriu Q CLBS 5.44 2.00 5 2.49 68 2.68 2.37 -.11 -30.1 CalaLgS n Q CPZ 20.04 19.60 17 19.97 126 20.01 19.70 +.37 CalaCvHi Q CHY 1.02 9.0 11.58 8.63 124 11.33 718 11.50 11.33 -.05 +20.5sCalaCvOp Q CHI .96 8.8 11.04 8.17 116 10.94 711 11.04 10.84 +.01 +23.5 CalaCv&Inc Q CCD 2.00 9.7 21.14 15.61 26 20.72 247 20.93 20.66 +.12 +26.3 CalaGDyIn Q CHW .84 9.8 8.70 6.12 125 8.61 914 8.70 8.51 +.01 +31.5 CalaGTR Q CGO 1.20 9.2 13.46 9.66 28 13.05 171 13.05 12.57 +.30 +28.4 CalaStrTR Q CSQ .99 7.4 13.40 9.41 203 13.33 1196 13.39 13.20 +.02 +25.9 CalAmp Q CAMP 11 17.26 9.35 304 11.27 1153 11.48 10.35 +.76 -13.4 CalavoGr h Q CVGW 1.10f 1.3 23 100.58 67.52 132 86.92 698 89.73 85.86 -1.99 +19.1 CaledoMn A CMCL .28 3.4 8.68 5.01 3 8.12 23 8.23 7.96 -.10 +54.5 Caleres N CAL .28 1.3 11 32.28 14.30 404 22.24 2061 23.44 21.77 -.07 -20.1 CalifRes N CRC 30.18 4.68 2173 8.79 10877 9.15 7.50 +.98 -48.4 CalifWtr N CWT .79 1.6 35 57.48 44.45 419 49.33 1386 52.00 49.11 -2.56 +3.5 Calithera Q CALA 6.90 2.45 151 4.54 1276 4.74 4.35 -.14 +13.2 Calix N CALX 11.30 5.60 268 8.05 895 8.10 7.41 +.55 -17.4 CallGolf N ELY .04 .2 45 21.58 14.44 483 20.96 3161 21.51 20.86 -.06 +37.0 CallonPet N CPE 9 8.68 3.51 9690 4.25 47042 4.54 4.07 +.14 -34.5 CalumetSp Q CLMT 5.00 1.99 695 3.61 2290 3.87 3.16 +.43 +63.3 Calyxt Q CLXT 19.30 3.55 405 7.16 1237 7.25 5.11 +1.76 -30.9 CambrE rs A CEI .34 -86.3tCambium n Q CMBM 78 11.75 5.75 80 6.21 199 6.81 5.75 +.23 -34.6sCambriaYld N SYLD .49e 1.2 40.40 30.43 4 39.88 50 40.46 39.54 +.24 +22.8 Continued on next page Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 4 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 29

sCambFgnY N FYLD .75e 3.1 24.15 20.78 5 24.31 66 24.63 23.75 +.47 +13.0 CambGblV N GVAL .54e 2.3 24.16 20.53 22 23.49 98 23.63 22.94 +.43 +11.9 CamGblMo N GMOM .56e 2.2 25.75 23.90 17 25.60 70 25.63 25.34 +.11 +5.3sCambGlAss A GAA .55e 2.0 27.69 24.32 10 27.76 27 27.82 27.51 +.26 +11.9 CambrEmS N EYLD 32.33 27.24 2 32.11 24 32.25 31.44 +.64 +15.4 CambCann n N TOKE 26.50 14.78 9 15.53 37 15.74 14.94 +.59 -37.7 CambEq N CCOR 28.08 25.16 8 27.65 33 27.84 26.06 +.05 +4.0tCambTail N TAIL 26.61 19.47 29 19.56 257 19.81 19.38 -.08 -14.5 CamValMom N VAMO 22.54 18.24 0 20.66 17 20.88 20.57 -.01 -5.7 CambrBc Q CATC 2.04 2.6 86.20 71.24 41 78.95 134 79.00 73.00 +4.70 -5.2 CamdnN Q CAC 1.20 2.7 13 47.25 33.49 37 44.71 347 45.32 43.57 +.63 +24.3 CamdenPT N CPT 3.20 3.0 28 116.67 83.67 696 105.25 2115 110.84 104.69 -4.43 +19.5 Cameco g N CCJ .32 13.04 8.03 1795 9.12 12626 9.80 8.85 -.65 -19.6 CampSp N CPB 1.40 2.9 17 48.93 32.04 1313 47.86 9525 48.80 47.57 +.11 +45.1 CampWrl N CWH .54 4.1 16.12 7.12 565 13.13 3187 14.08 12.59 -.34 +14.5 Camtek h Q CAMT .68f 6.3 16 11.36 6.29 69 10.85 323 10.90 10.43 +.45 +60.3 Can-Fite rs A CANF 24.30 1.90 114 3.32 640 3.84 3.14 -.36 tCanaan n Q CAN 8.98 5.55 212 5.24 920 7.90 5.20 -2.56 -41.6 CdaGoose N GOOS 59.94 31.67 2807 38.86 9389 40.79 38.30 +.02 -11.1 CIBC g N CM 4.21e 7 87.62 72.96 1058 82.91 3866 83.85 82.03 +.01 +11.2 CdnNR N CNI 1.58e 96.49 70.36 1113 90.01 4922 90.98 88.60 +.31 +21.5 CdnNRs N CNQ 1.50 31.77 21.85 2500 30.36 12305 30.96 28.99 +1.31 +25.8sCP Rwy g N CP 2.61 15 250.20 167.48 354 251.15 2010 251.97 242.23 +5.73 +41.4 CdnSolar Q CSIQ 9 25.89 13.46 1151 20.31 6460 20.57 18.52 +1.96 +41.6 CanGen hrs Q CGIX 20.70 2.00 248 6.06 1175 7.64 5.99 -.93 -16.5 CannTrHl N CTST 10.17 .75 1322 .84 7346 .96 .79 -90.8 CannaeHl N CNNE 57 38.63 15.87 183 36.66 1759 37.93 36.44 +.61 +114.1 Canon N CAJ 30.12 25.49 214 28.13 1004 28.39 28.00 -.17 +1.9 CanopyGr N CGC 52.74 13.81 11857 20.68 56681 22.25 19.21 +2.03 -23.0 CantelMed N CMD .20e .3 56 93.87 63.47 345 74.10 3406 79.50 69.60 -3.62 -.5 CantbryPk Q CPHC .28 2.2 18 16.00 11.83 2 12.49 5 12.49 12.15 -.11 -10.2 CpStarFn Q CSTR .20 1.2 61 17.33 13.51 36 17.06 217 17.19 16.79 +.17 +15.8 CapBcp Q CBNK 14 15.07 10.21 14 14.65 67 14.65 13.69 +.22 +28.4 CapCtyBk Q CCBG .52 1.7 2 30.85 21.04 27 29.80 162 29.95 28.73 +.92 +28.4sCapOne N COF 1.60 1.5 9 104.54 69.90 1850 104.37 11609 104.95 101.25 +2.99 +38.1 CapOne pfF N COFpF 1.55 6.0 26.50 23.95 17 25.95 212 25.95 25.81 +.06 +2.7 CapOne pfB N COFpP 1.50 5.9 25.74 23.41 42 25.43 226 25.44 25.37 +.02 +3.4 CapOne pfI N COFpI 25.37 24.30 339 24.88 1779 24.97 24.72 +.18 +.9 CpOne pf H N COFpH 27.47 23.68 26 26.56 144 26.56 26.25 +.20 +6.6 CapOne pfG N COFpG 26.24 20.41 50 25.57 176 25.57 25.22 +.27 +18.3 CapProd rs Q CPLP 1.26 10.6 5 17.36 9.68 111 11.91 451 11.93 11.57 +.16 -18.6 CapSenL N CSU 8.25 3.42 66 3.52 243 3.82 3.42 -.21 -48.2 CapSwst Q CSWC 1.60a 7.2 18 22.90 17.22 212 22.14 913 22.29 21.87 +.09 +15.2 CapSw22 n Q CSECL 26.74 25.56 1 25.94 10 26.10 25.75 -.30 +.7 CapitalaF Q CPTA 1.00 11.3 68 9.99 6.46 77 8.85 473 8.88 8.44 +.34 +23.4 Capitala22 Q CPTAL 1.50 6.1 25.68 23.96 5 24.65 26 24.69 24.45 +.09 -1.0 CapFedFn Q CFFN .34a 2.4 22 14.57 12.17 455 14.04 1946 14.22 13.96 +.02 +9.9 CapriHld N CPRI 10 50.00 25.25 2169 38.78 10116 39.90 37.60 +.65 +2.3 Capricr hrs Q CAPR 8.85 1.27 191 1.30 703 1.50 1.27 -.04 -68.4 CapsteadM N CMO .47 5.8 12 9.25 6.58 445 8.07 1996 8.15 7.83 +.16 +21.0 Capstd pfE N CMOpE 1.88 7.4 26.20 22.72 17 25.56 101 25.64 25.50 +.04 +6.8 CpstnTur rs Q CPST 10.80 1.88 110 3.39 761 3.68 3.19 -.26 -43.4 CarGurus Q CARG 63 45.25 28.65 825 37.21 4216 38.48 36.52 -1.15 +10.3 CaraThera Q CARA 27.55 12.19 1033 16.57 3743 17.61 16.10 -.19 +27.5 CarboCer N CRR 5.16 .31 504 .43 1969 .45 .35 +.06 -87.8 Carbonite Q CARB 29.77 11.86 509 22.94 4330 22.98 22.93 +.01 -9.2 CardnlHlth N CAH 1.92 3.6 56.88 41.03 1569 53.66 8636 55.02 53.45 -1.21 +20.3 CardiovSys Q CSII 52.54 24.84 240 45.65 1127 45.91 42.96 +.86 +60.2 Cardlytc Q CDLX 65.43 9.80 314 56.99 2393 59.63 54.02 -4.36 +426.2 Cardtronic Q CATM 43.69 23.57 263 41.45 1329 42.05 39.47 +.38 +59.4 CareTrust Q CTRE .90 4.4 24 25.54 17.71 999 20.30 5810 21.71 20.06 -1.10 +10.0 Care.com N CRCM 25.81 7.61 264 12.47 2269 12.88 12.15 -.18 -35.4 CareDx h Q CDNA 41.27 18.75 768 21.75 4069 22.10 20.59 +.54 -13.5 CareerEd Q CECO .30f 1.7 13 22.50 11.01 432 17.34 2485 17.55 16.70 +.56 +51.8 Carlisle N CSL 2.00 1.3 25 163.42 93.01 324 158.96 1977 160.00 155.25 +.26 +58.1 CarlyleGp Q CG 1.36e 4.6 12 30.30 15.09 1157 29.69 4890 30.26 29.08 +.20 +88.5 CarMax N KMX 19 100.49 55.24 1024 97.88 4662 99.75 96.38 +.51 +56.0 Carnival N CCL 2.00 4.2 11 59.24 39.92 6957 47.45 23492 48.00 44.88 +2.68 -3.8 CarnUK N CUK 1.80f 4.0 58.31 38.11 359 44.74 1501 45.26 42.52 +2.19 -8.2sCaroFin Q CARO .40f .9 16 43.14 27.62 98 42.60 619 43.20 41.59 +.48 +44.0 CarolTrBk Q CART 47 12.99 7.41 1 12.75 25 12.75 12.23 +.27 +68.2 CarpTech N CRS .80 1.5 41 56.33 32.77 249 53.52 1268 54.90 52.60 -.05 +50.3sCarrSrv N CSV .30 1.1 29 27.80 14.50 99 28.26 551 28.28 26.15 +2.20 +82.3 Carrizo Q CRZO 4 15.75 6.15 2736 7.46 15928 7.97 7.10 +.25 -33.9 CarrolsRst Q TAST 35 11.56 6.23 433 6.95 1732 7.29 6.90 -.28 -29.4 Cars.cm N CARS 28.50 8.23 494 12.41 2735 12.90 12.35 -.02 -42.3sCarterBk Q CARE 77 22.99 17.38 40 22.42 474 22.99 21.28 +.96 +18.1 Carters N CRI 2.00 2.0 17 111.12 75.66 482 102.36 2755 104.17 97.94 -1.16 +25.4sCarvana A N CVNA 97.06 28.44 1543 91.89 8015 97.06 84.89 +5.47 +180.9 CarverBc lf Q CARV 32 6.06 2.30 488 3.16 514 3.28 2.73 +.46 +5.9 CasaSys Q CASA 10 15.46 3.09 398 3.85 2214 3.93 3.52 +.15 -70.7 CasellaW Q CWST 47.72 24.61 194 46.45 759 47.67 46.23 -.81 +63.0sCaseys Q CASY 1.28 .8 33 179.21 116.23 376 153.81 3270 179.21 152.05 -21.89 +20.0 CassInfo s Q CASS 1.08 1.9 17 60.97 44.35 25 57.56 165 57.65 54.51 +.77 +8.8 PainThr Q SAVA 2.55 .76 1308 1.88 7970 2.05 1.51 +.09 +121.2 CastleBio n Q CSTL 31.16 15.26 92 29.50 461 30.60 25.80 -.82 +28.3 CastleBr A ROX 1.27 .44 1.26 +48.1 CastlightH N CSLT 4.15 1.21 519 1.29 2821 1.33 1.24 -.03 -40.6 Catalent N CTLT 56 58.38 29.23 612 52.19 3509 53.44 51.70 +.14 +67.4 CatalstB Q CBIO 10.84 4.52 81 4.92 345 5.38 4.82 -.32 -37.6 CatalystPh Q CPRX 55 7.67 1.85 2127 4.43 10664 4.78 4.24 -.24 +130.7 Catasys Q CATS 20.83 8.71 101 16.85 438 18.61 16.18 -.51 +79.8 CatchMTim N CTT .54 4.7 12.54 6.71 232 11.51 846 11.91 11.40 -.35 +62.1 Caterpillar N CAT 4.12 2.8 13 148.47 111.75 3312 145.53 15720 148.40 141.75 +2.81 +14.5 CathayGen Q CATY 1.24 3.3 14 40.06 31.89 234 37.96 1209 38.28 37.02 +.46 +13.2 CatoCp N CATO 1.32 7.4 17 19.73 11.85 138 17.80 847 19.05 17.64 -.36 +24.7 CavcoInd Q CVCO 26 210.00 112.00 40 200.81 205 204.72 198.48 -1.80 +54.0 cbdMD A YCBD 7.24 2.54 112 2.84 517 2.99 2.70 +.04 -8.1 CecoEnv Q CECE .30 3.7 9.84 6.44 54 8.12 438 8.37 7.89 +.20 +20.3 CedarF N FUN 3.74f 6.8 15 64.86 45.58 627 54.84 1491 54.99 53.51 +1.11 +15.9 CedarRlty N CDR .20 7.6 6 3.76 2.19 247 2.64 1131 2.81 2.60 -.12 -15.9 CedarR pfB N CDRpB 1.81 7.3 25.70 22.51 0 24.87 4 25.10 24.87 -.14 +7.9 CedrRT pfC N CDRpC 1.63 7.1 23.78 16.67 3 22.87 17 23.06 22.78 -.01 +20.5 Cel-Sci A CVM 9.93 2.37 322 7.74 1692 7.86 7.50 -.09 +169.7 Celanese N CE 2.48 2.0 11 128.88 82.91 418 124.47 3283 126.31 120.72 -.74 +38.3 Celcuity Q CELC 25.62 9.50 24 10.65 72 11.00 10.50 -.19 -55.6 Celestic g N CLS 6 9.96 5.95 456 7.90 2324 7.99 7.47 +.27 -9.9 Cellcom N CEL 3 6.71 1.80 6 3.02 162 3.20 2.87 +.18 -48.6 CelldexT rs Q CLDX 11.63 2.01 76 2.16 692 2.46 2.13 -.37 -27.3 CellectB wt Q APOPW 2.41 CellectBi rs Q APOP 19.15 1.58 20 2.29 102 2.63 2.20 -.36 -78.2 Cellectar Q CLRB 3.75 1.04 47 2.16 374 2.25 1.90 +.25 +39.4 Cellectis Q CLLS 20.84 9.50 103 15.95 501 16.37 14.66 +1.27 -4.2 CallularBio Q CBMG 20.50 10.98 46 16.65 364 18.00 16.40 -.84 -5.7 Celsion Q CLSN 2.63 1.05 176 1.62 937 1.66 1.42 +.17 +14.9 CelsiusH Q CELH 5.37 3.06 178 4.51 1633 5.00 4.39 -.20 +30.0 Celyad Q CYAD 25.36 8.10 114 10.35 384 12.80 10.26 -2.33 -43.0 Cementos N CPAC .50e 5.6 10.67 8.00 34 8.90 104 8.95 8.47 -.19 -6.3 Cemex N CX .29t 5.63 2.82 5419 3.76 26268 3.79 3.50 +.28 -22.0 Cemig pf N CIG .08e 2.5 4.11 2.85 1390 3.14 21581 3.17 3.00 +.07 -11.8 Cemig N CIG/C .08e 2.2 5.00 3.10 3.64 8 3.64 3.44 +.19 -7.4 Cemtrx pf Q CETXP .13t 3.11 .42 10 .49 26 .52 .49 -.02 -56.7tCemtrex rs Q CETX 8.08 1.11 131 1.26 921 1.40 1.11 -.09 -72.6 CenovusE N CVE .25 7 10.82 6.15 2432 9.67 13199 9.85 9.16 +.43 +37.6 Centene s N CNC 16 66.09 41.63 6230 57.71 21088 61.22 57.05 -3.27 CntRsDvA Q CDEV 15.00 2.92 7481 3.83 32689 4.22 3.54 +.22 -65.2 CC MLPInf N CEN 1.25 19.7 8.99 5.70 456 6.33 3475 6.45 5.96 +.33 -7.6 CenterPnt N CNP 1.15 4.4 19 31.42 24.25 13385 25.94 34267 26.01 24.67 +.92 -8.1 CntrStBk Q CSFL .44 1.7 26.83 19.55 306 25.53 2067 25.92 24.87 +.56 +21.3tCentogene n Q CNTG 15.59 7.80 40 11.34 373 11.95 7.80 +1.53 -9.2 CentElBr B N EBR/B 11.57 6.61 4 9.02 19 9.05 8.80 +.10 +25.6 CentElecBr N EBR 11.69 5.56 147 8.72 891 8.85 8.56 +.11 +37.3 CEurMed Q CETV 14 5.03 2.67 253 4.47 1463 4.53 4.45 -.04 +60.8 CnEurRusT N CEE .56e 2.0 28.91 21.46 2 28.18 14 28.29 27.01 +1.06 +28.2 CentrlFd Q CFBK 28 13.98 10.62 2 13.73 12 13.85 13.26 -.02 +17.5 CentGard lf Q CENT 8 40.59 22.40 71 28.56 488 29.56 27.79 +.49 -17.1 CenGrdA lf Q CENTA 36.92 20.51 340 26.97 1578 27.89 26.28 +.42 -13.7 CenPacFn N CPF .92 3.1 15 30.82 23.23 174 29.52 947 29.84 29.00 +.35 +21.2 CentSecur A CET 1.78e .6 33.43 23.54 7 32.70 99 32.97 31.80 +.65 +31.7sCntlVyCm Q CVCY .44 2.0 16 21.83 15.66 20 21.55 123 21.83 20.88 +.44 +14.2 CentricB lf Q CTRC 5.50 1.91 9 2.82 122 3.00 2.64 -.15 -17.8 CentrusEn A LEU 8.00 1.35 59 7.00 575 7.22 5.62 +.97 +314.2 CentAl Q CENX 9.98 5.02 1732 7.75 6069 8.10 6.90 +.81 +6.0 CntyBcMA Q CNBKA .48 .5 13 95.70 65.15 12 87.62 39 87.71 85.30 +1.61 +29.4 CentCas Q CNTY 10.41 6.45 73 8.37 428 8.91 7.91 +.29 +13.3 CentCmtys N CCS 10 34.57 16.35 174 28.54 983 29.16 28.15 +.25 +65.4 CntryLink N CTL 1.00 7.4 6 17.08 9.64 13354 13.60 53598 14.40 13.55 -.56 -10.2 CeragonN Q CRNT 5.04 1.70 553 1.84 3113 1.95 1.82 -.08 -51.3 Cerecor h Q CERC 7.65 2.71 131 4.41 644 4.79 3.67 +.41 +36.5 Cerence n Q CRNC 20.00 12.89 767 16.52 2594 16.64 14.92 +1.31 -4.2sCerdHCM N CDAY 62.94 31.39 820 62.51 2667 62.94 61.31 +.04 +81.2 Cerner Q CERN .72 1.0 40 76.47 48.78 1619 72.23 8680 72.67 70.88 +.94 +37.7tCerusCp Q CERS 6.88 3.70 840 3.99 5024 4.13 3.70 -.10 -21.3 Cervecer N CCU .74e 3.8 29.48 17.80 366 19.25 1211 19.43 18.50 +.26 -23.4 ChaSergT Q CTAC 11.03 9.62 69 10.87 344 10.94 10.79 -.07 +12.3 ChaSerg un Q CTACU 12.51 9.91 0 12.00 1 12.06 12.00 -.05 +20.1 Chaisma Q CHMA 9.25 2.11 457 5.30 1889 5.42 5.18 +.03 +70.4 ChampO hrs Q CSBR 12.80 4.98 15 6.79 427 8.14 6.55 -1.06 -13.1 ChangHl n Q CHNG 15.50 11.24 718 13.67 5884 14.23 13.60 -.37 -8.9 ChangHl un Q CHNGU 58.41 45.21 14 52.13 965 54.63 52.13 -1.03 -7.4 Changyou Q CYOU 9.40e 3 10.94 5.43 195 9.72 1308 9.81 9.65 -.01 +9.0 ChannAdv N ECOM 13.83 8.01 82 9.27 458 9.40 9.11 +.06 -18.3 Chantic h Q BURG 2.95 .50 41 .54 183 .64 .54 -.06 -57.9 ChaparrE N CHAP 8.40 .70 164 1.00 780 1.01 .85 +.09 -79.7 CharahSol N CHRA 8.65 1.77 19 2.04 106 2.31 2.04 -75.6 CharlsColv Q CTHR 2.48 .80 15 1.43 167 1.46 1.39 +.01 +68.2sChRvLab N CRL 29 149.22 103.00 255 145.83 1737 149.22 143.18 -.40 +28.8 ChartInds Q GTLS 30 95.66 52.32 640 59.10 2506 59.65 54.88 +3.71 -9.1 ChartCm Q CHTR 94 485.99 272.91 1259 475.27 5453 478.07 460.47 +7.42 +66.8 ChaseCorp A CCF .80 .7 33 127.50 80.51 16 118.89 62 125.54 118.70 -3.21 +18.8 ChathLTr N CLDT 1.32 7.2 39 21.74 16.29 190 18.27 1007 18.44 18.07 -.13 +3.3 ChkPoint Q CHKP 21 132.76 98.57 714 113.31 3374 115.07 112.27 +.38 +10.4 CheckC Q CHEK 4.20 1.28 11 1.51 121 1.65 1.37 +.12 -29.8tChckPnt Q CKPT 5.20 1.12 113 1.27 1247 1.32 1.12 +.01 -30.2 Cheesecake Q CAKE 1.44 3.6 17 51.15 35.83 793 39.85 3657 43.22 39.00 -3.37 -8.4 CheetahM N CMCM 7.06 2.56 299 3.25 1019 3.45 3.23 -.09 -39.7 ChefsWhs Q CHEF 57 42.06 29.56 132 36.38 929 36.50 34.99 +.44 +13.8 Chegg N CHGG 48.22 25.16 960 37.62 3584 38.18 36.76 -.33 +32.4 Chembio Q CEMI 7.90 3.80 48 4.46 191 4.73 3.90 +.52 -21.2 Chemed N CHE 1.28f .3 36 441.79 260.03 70 440.12 358 441.19 428.74 +4.20 +55.4 ChemoCntx Q CCXI 36.88 6.16 647 31.41 3885 34.25 29.50 +.13 +187.9 Chemours N CC 1.00 5.9 4 41.60 11.71 2604 16.97 11298 18.21 15.85 +.29 -39.9 ChemungF Q CHMG 1.04 2.3 20 51.00 36.87 7 44.50 27 44.88 42.65 +.49 +7.7 CheniereEn A LNG .56p 70.60 55.09 2733 60.99 9876 61.45 58.65 +.56 +3.0 ChenEnLP A CQP 2.48f 6.2 49.30 34.66 153 40.30 1440 40.45 38.55 +1.18 +11.6 CherHMtg N CHMI 1.60 10.8 18.95 11.81 216 14.75 649 14.78 14.42 +.08 -15.9 ChrHMt pfA N CHMIpA 2.05 7.9 25.95 23.51 10 25.82 19 25.93 25.80 -.03 +4.7 CherHM pfB N CHMIpB 26.87 24.76 4 25.84 11 26.01 25.70 +.07 +4.0 ChesEng N CHK 1 3.57 .55 62950 .79 323192 .85 .72 +.03 -62.4 ChesEn pfD N CHKpD 4.50 23.4 57.29 16.51 15 19.25 73 20.49 18.76 -.62 -54.4 ChesGranW N CHKR .18e 33.5 1 1.72 .47 96 .53 593 .56 .52 +.01 -52.1 ChespkUtil N CPK 1.62 1.7 26 97.00 77.20 27 94.03 344 96.34 92.02 +1.39 +15.7 Chevron N CVX 4.76 4.0 16 127.34 100.22 4863 117.96 28831 119.54 116.13 -.05 +8.4 Chewy n N CHWY 41.34 21.68 3794 28.26 32006 29.48 23.07 +3.31 -19.2 ChiRivet A CVR .88 3.3 33.94 25.01 0 26.45 10 27.09 26.35 -.83 -16.0 ChkSoup Q CSSE .45p 13.11 6.75 7 8.35 87 8.35 7.28 +1.32 +11.0 ChkSoup pf Q CSSEP 2.44 9.6 25.90 23.43 1 25.54 34 25.60 25.25 +.24 +4.2 Chicos N CHS .35 8.6 12 6.46 2.33 2532 4.08 13688 4.24 3.84 +.05 -27.4tChildPlace Q PLCE 2.24 4.1 10 116.84 53.62 2929 54.11 21876 71.39 53.62 -15.72 -39.9sChimera N CIM 2.00 9.6 9 20.68 16.88 800 20.73 4512 20.74 20.51 +.22 +16.3 Chimer pfA N CIMpA 2.00 7.6 27.15 23.55 15 26.24 29 26.30 26.05 +.10 +5.2 Chimer pfB N CIMpB 2.00 7.5 27.15 25.05 12 26.55 371 26.55 26.23 +.33 +3.9 Chimer pfD N CIMpD 2.00 7.6 26.70 24.78 5 26.16 73 26.18 25.90 +.24 +4.9 Chimerix Q CMRX 4.40 1.25 1039 1.80 4945 2.62 1.76 -.66 -30.0 ChinaAuto Q CAAS 7 5.00 1.70 124 3.43 653 3.93 3.32 -.09 +40.6 ChinaBio Q CBPO 30 119.44 70.30 111 117.00 492 117.90 115.91 +.05 +54.1 ChinCer h Q CCCL 2.35 .61 20596 1.06 21610 1.54 .72 +.32 -30.7 ChiCustR Q CCRC 16.14 8.68 0 10.02 2 10.09 10.02 -.17 -23.0sChinaDEd N DL .45e 10 8.18 3.89 93 8.73 225 8.77 7.74 +.98 +30.3 ChinaEAir N CEA 42.50 23.00 20 26.48 66 26.79 24.41 +2.09 -3.3 ChiFnOnl Q JRJC 2.23 .46 364 .60 430 .70 .53 +.01 -33.9sChinaFd N CHN .55e 2.6 21.64 16.45 21 21.46 112 21.79 20.84 +.54 +27.1 ChinGrn rs N CGA 1 8.16 2.60 73 2.88 170 3.16 2.64 +.11 ChinaHGS Q HGSH 1.44 .58 2 .80 65 .85 .66 -.02 -17.5 Chin Idx n Q CIH 5.18 1.90 715 3.10 1906 3.32 2.90 -.08 +4.7 ChnaIntNt Q CIFS 6.44 .64 4623 1.16 5122 1.45 .84 +.27 +26.1 ChinaJJ h Q CJJD 3.39 1.01 81 1.54 1263 1.66 1.52 -.06 -23.0 ChinaLife N LFC .12e .9 14.51 10.08 428 13.59 1329 13.84 12.76 +.82 +29.6 ChinaMble N CHL 1.95e 5.0 55.84 37.44 1292 39.21 7143 39.38 37.90 +1.50 -18.3 ChinaNRes Q CHNR 2.68 1.01 17 1.84 85 2.15 1.75 -.04 +8.9 ChOnlEd N COE 7.91 3.68 245 6.27 340 6.90 5.48 -.21 -13.2 ChinaPet N SNP 3.73e 6.5 87.17 54.94 160 57.74 976 58.50 55.64 +2.01 -18.2 ChinaPhH A CPHI .58 .20 1370 .24 2005 .30 .23 -.00 -6.6tChiRap rs N XRF 18.00 1.41 171 1.84 491 1.88 1.41 +.16 ChiRecycl Q CREG 1.47 .16 3824 .30 5137 .36 .22 +.06 -59.3 ChinaSXT Q SXTC 23.35 .70 134 .83 468 .90 .72 +.08 -85.5 ChinaSoAir N ZNH .64e 1.9 52.34 27.62 22 32.92 72 33.74 30.77 +2.10 +8.4 ChinaTel N CHA 1.21e 3.1 57.09 37.62 71 39.25 396 39.67 38.18 +1.28 -22.6 ChinaUni N CHU .18 13.66 8.45 452 8.88 2711 8.96 8.60 +.18 -16.7 ChXDPlas Q CXDC 1 3.27 1.45 448 1.85 778 1.87 1.58 +5.1 ChXiang n Q PLIN 6.00 3.51 55 3.89 278 4.06 3.89 -.15 -22.2 ChinaYuch N CYD .85e 6.2 4 19.95 12.00 21 13.72 183 13.75 12.86 +.77 +10.3 ChinaNt Q CNET 2.84 1.02 295 1.23 598 1.29 1.13 +.03 -8.3 ChipMOS Q IMOS 1.74e 7.5 15 24.83 13.92 9 23.20 64 23.90 22.75 +.27 +37.8 Chipotle N CMG 857.90 383.20 292 815.32 1641 828.45 806.39 -7.16 +88.8sChoiceHtls N CHH .86 .8 27 103.33 66.71 961 101.35 5249 103.33 97.09 +3.79 +41.6 ChromaDx Q CDXC 4.95 2.68 1048 4.61 1862 4.63 3.75 +.79 +34.4 ChubbLtd N CB 3.00e 1.9 18 162.44 119.54 1108 154.64 6998 154.92 151.23 +2.44 +19.7 ChungTel N CHT 1.29e 3.5 37.57 33.61 45 37.22 354 37.22 36.32 +.11 +4.0 ChurchDwt N CHD .91 1.3 80.99 59.64 1862 69.99 9019 70.64 68.35 -.26 +6.4 ChrCapII n N CCX 10.49 9.85 10.21 282 10.28 10.20 -.01 sChrchllD s Q CHDN .58e .4 38 135.85 74.58 316 135.45 1028 135.85 130.59 +4.04 +66.6 ChuysHldg Q CHUY 47 29.45 17.03 51 27.08 365 28.54 26.77 -1.47 +52.6 CideraTh Q CDTX 3.44 1.22 133 2.58 967 2.82 2.45 -.06 +9.8 CienaCorp N CIEN 46.78 30.77 10130 41.38 49116 43.97 34.42 +6.38 +22.0 Cigna N CI .04 18 205.24 141.95 2091 189.87 10829 198.84 188.80 -9.06 +5.6 Cimarex N XEC .80 1.7 7 77.10 37.19 1386 48.07 5860 49.49 46.84 +.23 -22.0 CincB pfB N CBBpB 3.38 9.4 39.89 24.63 8 35.90 58 36.90 35.34 +1.39 +26.7 CinciBell N CBB 33 11.00 3.19 376 7.52 2126 7.60 7.00 +.27 -3.3 CinnFin Q CINF 2.24 2.1 9 118.19 71.21 451 105.45 2392 106.68 104.89 +.08 +36.2 Cinedig h Q CIDM 2.06 .48 25 .75 73 .84 .75 -.05 +31.6 Cinemark N CNK 1.36 4.0 14 43.51 31.52 1129 34.40 5177 34.86 33.82 +.18 -3.9 CinerRes N CINR 1.36 7.6 7 25.62 14.87 80 17.90 138 18.12 17.43 -.10 -16.6 Cintas Q CTAS 2.55f 1.0 37 277.85 155.98 716 261.81 2536 262.58 253.65 +5.59 +55.8 Circor N CIR .15 .3 27 47.80 19.73 136 45.69 448 46.14 43.54 +1.59 +114.5sCirrus Q CRUS 36 76.93 31.25 345 76.94 2303 77.77 73.72 +2.82 +131.9 Cisco Q CSCO 1.40 3.1 20 58.26 40.25 21795 45.30 110446 46.05 43.75 +1.46 +4.5 Cision N CISN 14.55 6.02 343 9.96 4096 9.99 9.95 -.02 -14.9 CitiTrends Q CTRN .32 1.5 22 22.30 13.41 76 21.75 418 21.86 20.59 +1.08 +6.7 CitGBP Dl N UGBP 22.35 13.96 42 20.52 82 20.66 18.82 +1.19 +8.8 CitCHF Dl N UCHF 22.88 18.31 19.40 0 19.40 19.36 +.38 -13.3tCiti GBP N DGBP 37.92 24.81 5 24.59 13 26.18 24.28 -1.58 -19.5 CitEUR Dl N UEUR 20.30 14.70 5 15.59 72 15.82 15.20 +.28 -21.2 Citi EUR N DEUR 39.15 28.23 1 35.70 12 36.33 35.08 -.69 +22.8 Citi AUD N DAUD 37.67 27.36 0 34.10 2 36.45 33.31 -.65 +9.8 CitAUD Dl N UAUD 19.92 13.70 1 15.12 7 15.45 14.61 +.24 -16.2 Citi JPY N DJPY 25.91 20.63 24.46 0 24.46 23.75 +.70 +6.2 CitJPY Dl N UJPY 27.79 22.44 2 23.12 5 23.80 22.96 -.71 -9.5 Citigp pfN N CpN 1.97 7.1 28.10 25.90 65 27.93 514 27.93 27.51 +.35 +5.7 CgpVelLCrd N UWT 24.32 7.93 12964 13.21 45783 13.67 12.13 +.47 +48.4 CgpVelICrd N DWT 19.46 3.56 31077 3.80 108771 4.14 3.67 -.17 -76.2sCitigroup N C 2.04f 2.7 11 77.52 48.42 13447 76.39 63363 77.83 74.87 +.58 +46.7 Citigp pfJ N CpJ 1.78 6.2 29.00 25.35 81 28.60 293 28.66 28.33 +.24 +9.2 Citigp pfK N CpK 1.72 6.2 28.68 25.34 66 27.87 391 27.87 27.70 +.12 +6.3 Citigrp pfS N CpS 1.58 6.0 26.79 25.09 22 26.18 216 26.20 26.07 +.11 +2.7 CitiusPh wt Q CTXRW .90 CitiusPh Q CTXR 1.79 .40 350 .58 923 .61 .46 +.10 -44.6 Citiz&Nthn Q CZNC 1.08 4.0 17 29.25 22.52 6 26.75 48 26.95 25.40 +.74 +1.2sCtzCmtyBc Q CZWI .20 1.6 18 12.75 10.50 2 12.50 35 12.75 12.05 +.40 +14.7sCitizFincl N CFG 1.80f 4.5 11 40.65 27.62 3131 40.12 15959 40.92 38.81 +1.09 +34.9 CitizF pfD N CFGpD 28.39 25.37 17 27.98 77 28.00 27.47 +.48 +9.8 CitizFn pfE N CFG.PRE 25.32 24.65 89 24.91 425 25.02 24.80 +.12 -.6 CitizHold Q CIZN .96 4.3 19 23.25 19.05 3 22.20 18 22.99 21.98 +.46 +5.7 CitizInc N CIA 8.02 6.08 53 7.08 374 7.20 6.81 +.17 -5.9 CitrixSy Q CTXS 1.40 1.3 25 114.73 90.28 1033 110.35 6720 111.20 108.86 -.27 +7.7 CtyHld Q CHCO 2.28f 2.8 17 83.04 65.32 39 81.30 254 81.99 79.07 +1.60 +20.3 CityOffce g N CIO .94 10 14.50 9.73 387 12.51 1640 13.32 12.41 -.74 +22.0 CityOff pfA N CIOpA 1.66 6.5 28.14 20.76 0 25.56 43 25.56 25.27 +.29 +13.3 Civeo N CVEO 2.85 .75 1494 1.03 5350 1.04 .80 +.19 -28.0 CivistaBcsh Q CIVB .44 1.9 30 23.19 15.55 30 22.88 193 22.95 21.51 +1.19 +31.3 Civista pf Q CIVBP 1.63 2.5 74.00 58.10 65.02 1 68.25 65.02 -2.42 +11.9 Clarus Q CLAR .10 .7 15.10 8.56 86 13.50 544 13.62 12.24 +1.14 +33.4 ClayGSCn N GCE 1.43e 9.8 17.89 12.01 2 14.55 2 14.86 14.55 -.74 +11.8 CleanEngy Q CLNE 3.47 1.61 395 1.96 2368 2.01 1.89 +.04 +14.0 CleanHarb N CLH 88.01 46.21 192 83.68 1367 84.92 82.74 -1.18 +69.6 ClearChan N CCO 5.84 2.46 2944 2.60 11919 2.67 2.46 -49.9 ClrBrEnTR N CTR 1.35e 16.2 9.93 7.16 285 8.34 2138 8.53 7.80 +.50 +6.9 ClearOne Q CLRO .28 14.7 2.52 1.12 6 1.90 91 1.98 1.66 +.14 +52.0 ClearSign Q CLIR 1.50 .75 198 .78 596 1.02 .76 -.13 -23.5sClrAllCGr Q CACG 34.15 24.36 7 34.04 43 34.29 33.58 +.35 +27.4sClrLgCap N LRGE 37.51 27.06 16 37.39 133 37.51 36.94 +.25 +30.6sClrDvStr Q YLDE 32.38 25.52 0 32.58 3 32.58 32.21 +.28 +29.2 ClearEnFd N CEM 1.76f 16.2 12.96 9.60 753 10.84 4424 11.04 10.12 +.71 +4.1 ClrbEOpFd N EMO 1.47e 18.2 9.88 7.33 710 8.09 6062 8.38 7.59 +.50 +3.6 Clearfield Q CLFD 37 16.75 8.41 15 14.83 95 14.90 13.83 +.73 +49.5 ClearsBio h Q CLSD 1.90 .56 481 1.81 3429 1.87 1.52 +.17 +69.2 ClearwPpr N CLW .05p 12 35.27 13.87 132 21.06 593 23.19 20.67 -1.89 -13.6 ClearwEn A N CWEN/A 1.19e 6.5 38 19.41 12.04 110 18.39 922 18.95 18.22 -.03 +8.7 ClearwEn C N CWEN .80e 4.1 27 20.43 12.12 547 19.33 2673 19.83 19.17 +.08 +12.1 CleBio h Q CBLI 2.16 .50 10 .71 74 .80 .66 +.05 -30.2 ClevCliffs N CLF .24 2.8 2 12.26 6.59 12094 8.62 64627 9.02 8.10 +.48 +12.1 ClipRlty N CLPR .38 13.87 8.50 25 9.74 131 10.00 9.08 +.51 -25.5 Clorox N CLX 4.24 2.8 25 166.90 143.58 930 151.70 5112 153.45 150.70 -.16 -1.6 Cloudera N CLDR 15.43 4.89 4722 11.04 31697 11.45 10.72 +.16 -.2 CloughGA A GLV 1.44 13.1 11.50 9.41 31 10.99 100 11.07 10.90 +.04 +9.8 CloughGEq A GLQ 1.38 11.4 13.70 9.81 57 12.11 287 12.14 11.86 +.13 +11.7 CloughGE rt A GLQr .05 ClghGlbOp A GLO 1.20 12.8 9.98 7.63 105 9.38 572 9.41 9.27 -.02 +14.0 ClovisOnc Q CLVS 32.05 2.93 11057 12.86 65389 14.09 9.70 +3.25 -28.4 CoDiagn Q CODX 3.77 .69 33 1.00 297 1.04 .97 +.01 -32.9 CoStar Q CSGP 73 639.41 315.85 314 580.56 1429 598.99 566.63 -10.32 +72.1 CoastFn Q CCB 18 18.58 11.85 18 16.87 51 17.37 16.65 -.04 +10.8 CCFemsa N KOF 1.75e 2.9 69.00 54.14 80 60.57 394 60.90 57.44 +3.08 -.4 CocaCons Q COKE 1.00 .4 67 413.39 166.67 26 277.02 179 281.93 271.85 -1.44 +56.2 CocaCola N KO 1.60 2.9 33 55.92 44.42 13072 54.42 61010 54.55 53.66 +14.9 CocaCEur N CCEP 1.12f 2.2 58.94 44.44 807 50.04 4519 50.29 49.25 +.22 +9.1 CocrystP Q COCP 5.28 .41 62 .46 630 .58 .45 -.05 -87.1 CodaOct Q CODA 19.20 5.23 47 7.68 351 7.93 7.39 +.01 +32.0 Codexis Q CDXS 22.49 12.68 195 15.81 1471 16.10 15.40 +.28 -5.3 CdrsVlly Q CVLY .64 2.8 12 24.90 19.65 18 22.81 73 23.00 22.00 +.81 +7.3sCoeur N CDE 66 7.38 2.78 6451 7.27 23366 7.43 6.81 +.48 +62.6 CoffeeH Q JVA 7.79 3.53 51 4.54 184 4.54 4.07 +.37 +28.6 CogentC Q CCOI 2.56f 4.1 78 64.91 42.40 301 62.99 1550 63.16 59.92 +1.34 +39.3 Cognex Q CGNX .22f .4 24 57.31 34.88 1462 54.53 4767 55.01 50.12 +3.14 +41.0 CognizTch Q CTSH .80 1.3 18 74.85 56.73 2162 61.64 12802 62.71 60.43 -1.02 -2.9 CohBar Q CWBR 4.42 1.11 18 1.73 170 1.80 1.51 +.09 -44.4 Cohen A COHN .80 17.5 9.50 2.79 193 4.56 376 4.84 2.85 +1.56 -45.9sCohSClosed N FOF 1.04 7.8 13.41 10.09 51 13.32 307 13.41 13.09 +.23 +20.1 CohStGlbI N INB 1.12 12.4 9.30 7.16 203 9.04 630 9.11 8.98 -.06 +21.3 Cohen&Str N CNS 1.44a 2.2 28 68.23 32.95 129 66.35 822 67.73 65.80 -.62 +93.3 CohStInfra N UTF 1.60 6.3 27.54 18.63 317 25.43 1966 25.47 25.02 +.09 +28.7sC&SLtDP&I N LDP 1.87 7.1 27.14 19.29 47 26.31 324 27.14 26.07 -.51 +20.6 C&SIncEgy N MIE 1.32 17.4 10.41 6.59 273 7.59 1831 7.76 6.96 +.64 +1.2 CohStQIR N RQI .96 6.5 16.05 9.84 243 14.88 1276 15.09 14.62 -.12 +43.6 CohStRE N RNP 1.48 6.3 25.13 16.42 186 23.54 643 24.14 23.34 -.44 +32.2sCohStSelPf N PSF 2.06 6.6 31.18 21.74 53 31.28 129 31.63 29.90 +1.09 +31.6 CohenStTR N RFI .96 6.8 15.84 10.45 88 14.21 416 14.93 14.20 -.66 +32.2 Coherent Q COHR 71 173.92 90.10 249 156.87 960 157.17 143.37 +10.90 +48.4 CoherusBio Q CHRS 23.91 8.32 940 18.52 4263 18.72 17.36 +.37 +104.6sCohu Q COHU .24 1.2 85 20.45 11.37 208 20.42 1155 20.73 18.67 +1.58 +27.1 Colfax N CFX 25 36.63 18.95 1238 35.11 5383 36.06 34.04 +.26 +68.0 ColgPalm N CL 1.72 2.5 26 76.41 57.51 5180 68.69 20086 68.87 66.94 +.45 +15.4 CollPlant Q CLGN 6.13 3.13 60 5.55 183 5.76 4.93 +.58 +32.1 ColTacIn n N TBND 25.41 23.60 7 24.13 53 24.29 24.10 -.06 -4.1 CllctUnv Q CLCT .70 2.9 20 30.24 10.01 45 24.27 334 25.25 24.12 -1.08 +113.6 Collegium Q COLL 22.28 10.01 218 20.95 1346 21.39 20.36 -.11 +22.0 Colliers Q CIGI .10 .1 22 77.79 52.01 49 71.63 170 75.25 70.58 -2.45 +30.2 ColonyBk Q CBAN .30 1.9 12 18.95 12.29 2 16.15 33 16.25 15.41 +.29 +10.6 ColonCap N CLNY 6.21 4.32 3490 4.57 24435 4.88 4.42 -.24 -2.4 ColCap pfB N CLNYpB 2.06 8.2 26.61 20.61 25.15 11 25.25 25.15 +.02 +8.7 ColCap pfE N CLNYpE 2.19 8.7 25.82 22.06 25.19 28 25.24 25.15 +.03 +8.9 ColCap pfG N CLNYpG 1.88 7.7 24.99 17.95 12 24.50 98 24.50 24.15 +.15 +22.5 ColCap pfJ N CLNYpJ 24.49 16.75 33 23.22 172 23.43 22.45 +.61 +25.9 ColCap pfI N CLNYpI 1.79 7.6 24.29 16.96 74 23.46 178 23.52 22.86 +.59 +27.2 ColCap pfH N CLNYpH 1.78 7.5 24.20 16.86 40 23.61 100 23.61 22.81 +.64 +27.9 ColNthSC N CLNC 13.49 -28.5 ColBnkg Q COLB 1.12a 2.8 20 40.87 30.65 164 39.81 1076 40.33 38.68 +.81 +9.7sCol Sust N ESGW 28.43 22.66 28.34 0 28.43 27.96 +.31 +21.4sCol SusInt N ESGN 26.53 22.70 0 26.49 7 26.60 25.96 +.28 +13.2sCol SusUS N ESGS 30.77 22.85 30.57 3 30.77 30.17 +.31 +26.6 Col MuniI N MUST 21.93 20.25 2 21.61 5 21.68 21.59 +.04 +5.8 ColumFn Q CLBK 36 17.10 14.25 147 16.87 768 16.97 16.35 +.35 +10.3sColEmxChi N XCEM 27.95 23.08 24 27.99 52 28.12 27.15 +.90 +17.8 Col EMCns N ECON .10e .4 23.45 19.91 22 23.31 133 23.44 22.78 +.40 +14.4 Col IndiaC N INCO .03e .1 44.95 36.35 10 42.18 39 42.34 41.26 +.54 -4.6 ColumbPT N CXP .84f 4.2 12 23.21 18.08 1054 20.21 3839 21.08 19.76 -.60 +4.4 ColSelTec N STK .92a 3.9 23.75 15.20 45 23.34 210 23.45 22.62 +.30 +38.8 ColuSprtw Q COLM .96 1.0 24 109.74 80.03 315 93.23 1603 93.83 90.97 +2.26 +10.9 Colmbus Q CMCO .24 .6 12 43.09 27.66 286 39.14 1254 42.33 37.45 -2.89 +29.9 comScore Q SCOR 23.89 1.43 1154 4.64 5546 5.25 4.15 +.41 -67.8 Comcast Q CMCSA .84 1.9 21 47.27 32.61 27583 43.58 158049 45.09 42.01 -.66 +28.0 Comcst29 N CCZ 1.58e 2.9 60.00 46.75 0 55.00 0 55.00 55.00 -3.80 +7.2 Comerica N CMA 2.68 3.7 9 88.96 58.54 2007 71.93 11132 72.79 69.46 +1.23 +4.7 ComfrtS N FIX .40 .8 31 58.21 36.27 262 49.63 1183 50.44 48.69 -.02 +13.6 CommScpe Q COMM 27.00 9.52 5527 13.81 16282 14.27 12.86 +.65 -15.7sCmcBMO Q CBSH 1.04b 1.6 17 66.51 50.86 354 66.24 1900 66.58 64.48 +1.65 +23.4 CmcBc pfB Q CBSHP 1.50 5.8 28.11 24.81 6 25.77 22 25.78 25.65 -.06 +2.1sCmclMtls N CMC .48 2.2 32 22.86 13.27 1088 22.15 9383 22.86 22.03 -.08 +38.3 CmclVehcl Q CVGI 18 9.77 5.35 160 7.09 706 7.50 6.84 +.24 +24.4sCommSys Q JCS .08 .8 9.49 2.03 211 9.49 1316 9.90 7.85 +1.62 +367.5sCmtyBkSy N CBU 1.64f 2.4 21 69.83 54.46 168 69.16 946 69.89 67.56 +1.57 +18.6 CmtyBkTr Q ESXB .16f 1.8 18 9.21 6.62 26 8.83 142 9.07 8.50 -.13 +22.3sCmtyFinCp Q TCFC .50 1.4 13 34.80 26.47 16 35.00 39 35.00 33.87 +.98 +19.7 CommuFt Q CFBI 11.70 9.82 2 11.26 11 11.35 11.10 -.04 -3.4 CmtyHlt N CYH .41p 5.35 1.79 873 3.40 7491 3.80 3.36 -.22 +20.6 CmtyHlt rt Q CYHHZ .01 .00 .00 +100.0 CmtyHcT N CHCT 1.63 3.6 49.17 27.54 139 44.69 605 47.60 44.28 -2.40 +55.0sCmtyTrBc Q CTBI 1.52 3.3 13 46.44 35.70 29 46.07 244 46.44 44.94 +1.42 +16.3 CmtyWest Q CWBC .22 2.0 14 11.86 9.44 3 11.06 13 11.30 10.99 +.06 +10.3 CommVlt Q CVLT 69.20 40.73 643 45.59 2241 48.23 45.36 -2.62 -22.8 CBD-Pao N CBD .08e .4 26.81 18.33 379 20.37 2192 21.33 19.93 +.31 -1.9sCompDivHd N CODI 1.44 5.8 25.05 11.60 193 24.98 1607 25.08 24.22 +1.18 +100.6sComDivH pf N CODIpA 1.81 7.3 24.96 15.41 15 24.85 77 24.98 24.21 +.60 +39.3 CompssMn N CMP 2.88 5.0 20 60.14 38.19 419 57.89 1471 59.19 55.45 +2.29 +38.9 Compugn Q CGEN 6.22 2.00 103 5.65 617 5.89 5.31 +.27 +160.4 CmptrPr Q CPSI .40 1.5 24 34.00 20.72 69 25.92 371 26.86 25.70 -.53 +3.3 CmpTask Q CTG .24 4.4 6.23 3.85 22 5.50 128 5.59 5.31 +.14 +34.8 Compx A CIX .28 1.9 14 17.05 12.75 2 14.87 7 15.45 14.28 +.17 +9.2 CmstkH Q CHCI 3.12 1.62 1 2.05 17 2.12 2.01 +.00 +22.1 ComstMn rs A LODE 1.39 .15 97 .41 848 .44 .35 +.05 ComstkRs N CRK 10.70 4.17 892 6.59 2558 7.14 6.28 +.15 +45.5 Comtech Q CMTL .40 1.2 24 38.00 20.95 148 34.77 793 35.35 33.57 -.33 +42.9 ConAgra N CAG .85 3.0 19 31.83 20.22 3075 28.38 17056 29.47 28.17 -.52 +32.9 ConatusP h Q CNAT 3.08 .25 541 .36 3002 .40 .34 -.01 -79.2 ConcertPh Q CNCE 17.83 5.36 275 9.02 1074 9.20 7.36 +1.70 -28.1 ConchoRes N CXO .50 .6 12 126.54 61.37 1299 78.75 6945 81.02 75.34 +2.25 -23.4 ConcdMed N CCM 3.71 1.85 2.62 9 2.71 2.57 -.07 -26.3 ConcrPump Q BBCP 12.73 3.16 60 4.53 545 4.68 4.40 -.12 -45.0 CondHos rs A CDOR 1.63e 14.8 20 11.11 6.10 63 11.03 156 11.08 11.03 -.01 +60.1 Conduent N CNDT 15.48 5.26 899 6.24 4589 6.68 6.17 -.31 -41.3 Conformis h Q CFMS 4.83 .36 285 1.54 3140 1.59 1.44 -.02 +330.2 ConiferH Q CNFR 5.10 3.06 1 3.90 11 4.05 3.85 +.04 +11.4 Conifer23 Q CNFRL 1.69 7.9 26.00 19.75 2 21.49 27 22.87 20.93 -.71 +2.3 Conmed Q CNMD .80 .7 47 116.81 56.91 184 110.85 1199 113.95 108.54 -2.96 +72.7tConns Q CONN 7 27.57 13.04 2223 12.59 18695 20.62 12.53 -6.83 -33.2sConnectOne Q CNOB .36 1.4 17 25.75 17.07 105 25.48 611 25.75 24.79 +.38 +38.0 ConocoPhil N COP 1.68f 2.7 11 71.01 50.13 6965 62.70 26434 64.07 61.03 +.73 +.6 Continued on next page Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 5 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 30

ConsolCom Q CNSL 1.55 45.1 12.10 3.24 796 3.44 3541 3.95 3.42 -.43 -65.2 ConEd N ED 2.96 3.4 18 94.97 73.30 1853 87.83 9358 88.10 86.32 +1.04 +14.9 CnsTom A CTO .52f .8 11 68.64 49.23 14 62.99 87 65.91 61.81 +1.14 +20.0 ConsolWtr Q CWCO .34 2.1 44 17.87 10.76 85 16.36 355 16.87 16.10 -.25 +40.3 ConstellA N STZ 3.00 1.6 14 214.48 150.37 916 182.06 5284 183.50 179.01 -1.59 +13.2 ConstellB N STZ/B 2.72 1.5 14 214.51 151.40 178.70 4 183.16 178.70 -5.23 +8.5sConstPh Q CNST 59.49 4.01 603 39.38 9639 59.49 31.50 -4.32 +882.0sConstellm N CSTM 14.94 6.26 14.80 9619 14.94 14.09 +.66 +111.7sConstPrt Q ROAD 13 20.79 7.70 289 17.18 4067 20.79 15.52 -2.73 +94.6 ConsuPtf Q CPSS 6 4.65 2.99 3.26 14 3.46 3.24 +.06 +8.3 CnE pfB N CMSpB 4.50 4.2 110.40 100.81 0 108.00 1 108.00 107.15 +.98 +6.4 ContainStr N TCS 8 9.50 3.57 124 4.05 864 4.19 3.90 -.01 -15.1 Contango A MCF 4.05 .85 215 2.87 1319 3.20 2.84 -.25 -11.7 ContlBldg N CBPX 18 37.08 21.35 476 36.41 2005 36.73 36.39 -.17 +43.1tContMatls A CUO 24.92 7.48 7 7.50 15 8.77 7.48 -.70 -30.6 ContlRescs N CLR 13 52.04 27.26 1788 33.38 8658 34.81 32.21 +.74 -16.9 ContraFct h Q CFRX 2.20 .27 2969 .43 9441 .48 .29 +.11 -71.9 ConturaE N CTRA 6 68.95 5.70 270 6.80 1602 7.13 6.03 +.70 -89.7 ConyPkII n Q CPAA 10.48 9.91 10.48 5 10.48 10.40 +.01 +5.7 ConPkII un Q CPAAU 11.78 10.15 10.80 8 11.00 10.80 +5.7 CooTek N CTK 13.30 4.55 66 5.11 169 5.35 4.96 +.02 -38.6 CooperCo N COO .06 100 344.32 228.65 279 316.92 1771 318.47 302.00 +9.73 +24.5 CooperTire N CTB .42 1.4 41 35.29 22.46 298 29.41 1208 30.47 28.92 +.11 -9.0 CooperStd N CPS 3 77.77 26.42 321 28.85 1188 30.54 27.22 -.25 -53.6 CopaHold N CPA 2.60 2.5 12 116.88 72.00 436 104.21 1496 106.86 103.61 -2.33 +32.4 Copart Q CPRT 33 92.41 44.61 1108 88.62 7987 89.29 87.26 +.04 +85.5sCopel N ELP .26e 1.6 15.87 7.45 711 15.87 3279 16.02 15.51 +.28 +102.7 CorbusPhm Q CRBP 9.11 4.18 591 5.04 2388 5.19 4.78 -.09 -13.7 Corcept Q CORT 20 19.48 9.14 726 12.88 4283 13.98 12.83 -.42 -3.6 CoreLabs N CLB 2.20 4.9 25 75.63 36.61 317 44.79 2912 46.20 42.80 -1.39 -24.9 CoreMold A CMT .05 9.00 2.80 23 3.06 74 3.40 3.02 -.08 -57.0 CoreMrk Q CORE .48f 1.9 27 40.95 22.53 322 25.60 1586 26.14 25.04 -.46 +10.1 CorePtLd N CPLG 25 14.93 7.25 205 10.31 2020 10.54 9.94 +.16 -15.8 Corecivic N CXW 1.76 11.1 9 24.38 14.68 1369 15.92 6777 15.93 15.05 +.87 -10.7 CoreLogic N CLGX .22 49.49 31.87 339 41.58 2318 41.98 40.82 -.35 +24.4 CorEn pfA N CORRpA 1.84 7.3 26.60 22.56 9 25.31 38 25.54 25.23 +.09 +7.7 CorEnInf N CORR 3.00 6.8 21 49.75 32.52 75 43.90 555 45.22 43.68 -.89 +32.7 CoreSite N COR 4.88 4.4 41 123.69 82.64 241 111.10 1330 113.65 109.48 -1.92 +27.4 CorMedix rs A CRMD 13.70 4.86 203 6.59 844 6.78 6.01 +.44 CornrstBld N CNR 10.25 3.75 482 8.63 2796 8.78 7.33 +1.18 +19.0 CorOnDem Q CSOD 62.66 45.89 692 56.13 2599 61.12 55.25 -4.49 +11.3 CrnstTotR A CRF 3.35 31.0 12.26 9.11 470 10.79 1560 11.03 10.73 -2.9 CrnrstnStr A CLM 3.40 30.6 12.58 9.31 695 11.11 2665 11.36 11.06 +.03 -.6 Corning N GLW .80 2.8 12 35.34 26.75 5847 28.74 35013 29.44 27.90 +.85 -4.9 CpBT JCP N JBN 1.75 30.1 6.57 4.50 0 5.81 4 5.97 5.73 +.03 +21.5 CorpOffP N OFC 1.10 3.9 14 30.28 20.04 542 27.93 2400 29.28 27.62 -1.20 +32.8 CorrevPh g Q CORV 1.67 -28.3 Corteva n N CTVA 32.78 24.10 6269 26.49 28152 27.15 25.40 +1.23 +6.8 Cortexym n Q CRTX 47.50 19.35 243 39.05 806 39.15 29.72 +10.74 +63.7 CortlndB Q CLDB .48f 2.1 24.40 20.10 2 22.38 60 23.00 21.32 +.88 Cort1Aon27 N KTN 2.05 6.4 33.30 28.10 3 32.05 15 32.70 32.04 -.30 +10.8 CortsJCP97 N KTP 1.91 30.4 7.69 4.80 3 6.29 35 6.42 6.22 -.04 +16.5 CortsJCP N JBR 1.75 30.4 7.64 4.99 5.76 3 5.82 5.75 -.01 -.3 CortsPE N KTH 2.00 6.2 33.98 29.15 32.14 3 32.15 32.01 +.13 +7.7 Corvel Q CRVL 33 93.96 59.16 44 82.82 294 83.90 80.56 +.50 +34.2 CorvusPh Q CRVS 8.10 2.53 245 3.53 1523 4.89 3.27 -.77 -3.8sCosan Ltd N CZZ .26e 1.3 20.31 8.04 1291 20.74 5764 21.15 18.74 +2.02 +135.7sCostamre N CMRE .40 4.3 9.42 4.20 1000 9.23 4448 9.48 8.81 +.34 +110.3sCostam pfB N CMREpB 1.91 7.6 25.40 18.23 10 25.10 38 25.40 25.10 -.10 +24.0 Costmr pfC N CMREpC 2.13 8.3 26.00 18.21 4 25.51 15 25.69 25.37 +.10 +20.4 Costam pfD N CMREpD 2.19 8.5 26.31 18.32 10 25.75 59 25.80 25.50 +.23 +22.6 Costco Q COST 2.60 .9 41 307.34 189.51 5193 291.87 13663 297.76 289.10 -3.08 +43.3 Cott Cp N COT .24 1.8 15.92 11.72 748 13.28 3265 14.13 13.28 -.48 -4.7 Coty N COTY .50 4.5 14.14 5.91 6533 11.08 23681 11.88 11.07 -.79 +68.9 CountrP Q CPAH 2.70 .90 28 .99 440 1.30 .92 -.06 -17.4sCountyBcp Q ICBK .20 .8 13 26.47 16.24 4 26.47 48 26.47 24.50 +1.27 +52.4 CoupaSft Q COUP 159.97 52.02 1529 140.46 7146 151.98 135.04 -10.10 +123.4 CousPrp N CUZ/O .29f 3.0 15 10.10 7.53 9.74 +23.3 CousPrp rs N CUZ 1.16 2.9 15 41.01 30.12 1386 39.46 4150 40.78 38.94 -.97 CovantaH N CVA 1.00 6.8 18.38 12.92 586 14.69 3352 15.06 14.59 -.01 +9.5 Covenant Q CVTI 10 24.99 12.55 171 13.30 657 13.65 12.62 +.46 -30.7 CovrAll A COVR Covetrus n Q CVET 50.00 8.16 1104 13.03 5004 14.71 12.72 -1.50 -69.0 CowenInc Q COWN 7 18.36 11.80 209 15.46 1110 15.73 14.93 +.30 +15.9 Cowen27 Q COWNZ 1.84 7.1 26.45 22.73 5 25.93 40 25.93 25.66 +.24 +9.0 Cowen33 Q COWNL 1.94 7.2 27.56 21.93 3 27.06 35 27.06 26.91 +.11 +15.1 CrackerB Q CBRL 5.20 3.4 17 180.93 149.50 242 154.26 1879 154.79 150.41 -.28 -3.5 CraftBrew Q BREW 37 17.40 7.11 204 16.47 1334 16.53 16.43 +15.1 Crane N CR 1.56 1.8 16 91.23 67.18 193 85.59 1339 86.99 84.03 -.18 +18.6sCrwfdA N CRD/A .28 2.4 83 11.71 8.11 31 11.66 175 11.71 10.89 +.56 +31.0 CrwfdB N CRD/B .20 1.9 74 10.79 8.00 8 10.42 29 10.56 10.00 +.35 +15.8 CreatReal Q CREX 3.71 1.26 1 1.73 17 1.80 1.62 +.05 -24.2 Credicp N BAP 8.57e 4.1 252.49 199.83 289 207.90 1540 210.62 203.25 +.17 -6.2 CreditAcc Q CACC 13 509.99 356.12 110 441.14 512 445.99 426.00 +1.63 +15.6tCSVxST rs Q VIIX 109.80 34.15 48 32.93 88 37.07 32.85 -1.87 -66.8sCS FILgCG N FLGE 319.00 166.60 4 319.71 21 320.09 311.97 +4.48 +68.9 CSSilvCC Q SLVO .50e 7.4 7.48 6.31 4 6.80 42 6.85 6.66 +.13 -1.5 CSGoldCvC Q GLDI .66e 7.4 9.49 8.25 5 8.91 48 8.98 8.80 +.09 +4.6 CSVS3xInSlv Q DSLV 35.65 13.10 246 18.96 872 20.27 18.46 -1.28 -32.3 CSVS3xInG Q DGLD 52.45 26.39 28 30.90 161 31.99 30.37 -1.02 -33.9 CSVIVxMT Q ZIV 77.25 57.69 25 72.19 198 72.19 68.10 +2.36 +19.5 CrSuisInco A CIK .26 8.2 3.23 2.66 182 3.21 784 3.23 3.20 +.01 +15.9 CrS Crd Q USOI 3.66e 17.5 24.87 18.34 5 20.90 42 21.08 20.38 +.10 +9.1 CS MthlMtg N REML 25.92 20.05 35 24.11 205 24.27 23.85 +.09 +7.1sCS MAsHi N MLTI 1.30e 28.00 24.86 27.83 0 28.00 27.74 +.44 +9.8 CredSuiss N CS 1.22e 9.1 13.62 10.23 2167 13.34 9951 13.51 12.92 +.26 +22.8 CrSuiHiY A DHY .29 11.5 2.59 1.98 341 2.50 2563 2.51 2.47 -.01 +15.2 Cree Inc Q CREE 69.21 38.67 808 45.37 5857 47.23 43.10 +.79 +6.1sCrsntAcq n Q CRSA 9.97 9.60 9.97 54 9.97 9.94 +.03 +2.8 CrescPtE g N CPG .25 21 4.76 2.09 2332 3.83 15422 3.95 3.56 +.22 +47.8 CrestEq N CEQP 2.40 7.9 40.00 26.55 1067 30.21 3199 32.00 29.95 -.32 +8.2 Cresud Q CRESY 4.29e 13.59 4.06 337 5.67 1456 5.85 5.20 +.08 -51.9 Crinetic Q CRNX 35.70 14.33 118 21.82 334 22.01 19.79 +1.45 -27.2 Criteo SA Q CRTO 12 30.85 15.90 313 17.15 1415 17.72 17.00 -.31 -24.5 Crocs Q CROX 39.13 17.53 596 36.12 3950 36.45 35.07 +.66 +39.0 CronosGp Q CRON 7 25.10 6.04 6408 7.28 29272 7.57 6.75 +.57 -29.9 CrossAmer N CAPL 2.10 12.0 92 19.07 13.00 34 17.50 303 18.10 17.10 -.36 +23.6 CrssCtryHl Q CCRN 12.99 6.75 154 11.50 789 12.11 11.23 -.61 +56.9tCrosTim N CRT 1.38e 18.5 7 14.24 7.38 60 7.45 210 8.00 7.38 -.42 -31.8 CrowdStr n Q CRWD 101.88 44.58 6362 49.41 40986 50.96 46.32 -1.48 -14.8 CrwnCstle N CCI 4.80f 3.6 77 149.47 103.21 2966 132.68 10282 136.92 130.86 -1.58 +22.1 CrwnCst pfA N CCIpA 1.72 .1 1334.03 1022.77 1 1209.52 48 1231.05 1202.23 -10.44 +14.9 CrownCfts Q CRWS .32a 4.7 16 7.94 4.01 60 6.75 263 6.86 6.40 +.32 +25.0 CrownHold N CCK 21 78.29 39.05 973 71.74 6503 74.61 71.28 -2.46 +72.6 Cryolife N CRY .12 .5 83 33.00 20.76 157 25.82 1001 26.49 23.99 +.86 -9.0 CryoPort rs Q CYRX 25.02 8.28 241 15.04 1172 15.16 14.07 +.42 +36.4 CrystalRk A CRVP .97 CubeSmart N CUBE 1.32f 4.4 26 36.32 27.97 1566 30.22 9846 31.42 29.62 -1.03 +5.3 Cubic N CUB .27 .4 75.20 50.61 265 64.50 1560 65.98 63.18 +.22 +20.0sCueBioph Q CUE 13.20 4.16 1543 13.56 2115 13.71 11.42 +1.87 +188.5 CullenFr N CFR 2.84 2.9 18 106.23 79.86 214 96.62 1787 98.54 94.44 +1.76 +9.9 CullnF pfA N CFRpA 1.34 5.3 26.46 22.40 5 25.25 44 25.44 25.17 -.07 +8.0 Culp Inc N CULP .42f 2.8 8 21.08 13.09 30 14.96 143 15.48 14.26 -.32 -20.8 CumbldPh Q CPIX 6.99 4.19 18 5.30 46 5.36 5.11 +.14 -12.1 Cummins N CMI 5.24 2.9 51 186.73 124.40 977 182.48 5082 185.86 178.72 +2.07 +36.5 Curis Q CRIS 2.90 .60 108 1.51 2117 1.63 1.46 -.06 +118.8 CurEuro N FXE 104.05 -7.0 CurSwed N FXS 93.04 -13.0 CurSwiss N FXF 92.95 -2.2sCurtisWrt N CW .68 .5 30 143.34 95.23 211 143.40 1186 143.79 139.21 +3.81 +40.4 Cush Jn37 N PPLN 17.88 13.50 14.59 0 14.59 14.49 +.84 -2.4 CushTRet N SRV 1.08 11.2 10.74 7.90 14 9.68 134 10.23 9.63 +.02 +13.7 CushngRen N SZC 1.64 12.8 17.60 12.37 59 12.78 325 13.24 12.74 +.12 -4.8 CushRoy N SRF .48 7.9 8.02 5.63 27 6.04 102 6.18 5.83 +.21 -6.4 CustomBcp N CUBI 9 25.72 16.72 117 23.86 803 24.35 23.07 +.53 +31.1 CustBc p C N CUBIpC .57p 26.76 23.48 5 25.62 30 25.70 25.50 +.00 +3.1 CustBc pfD N CUBIpD 27.19 21.85 3 25.72 7 25.83 25.72 -.13 +7.9 CustBc pfE N CUBIpE 26.75 22.62 2 25.75 15 26.10 25.75 -.30 +6.9 CustoBc pf F N CUBIpF 26.58 22.08 4 25.80 21 25.96 25.75 +.01 +9.3 Cutera Q CUTR 29 39.15 12.32 101 35.96 657 37.45 35.28 -1.51 +111.3 Cyanotch h Q CYAN 4.07 2.01 6 2.25 12 2.33 2.25 -.10 -25.5 CybrOpt Q CYBE 41 22.61 11.55 8 17.89 75 18.50 16.25 +1.66 +1.5 CyberArk Q CYBR 78 148.74 65.90 669 126.35 2294 126.79 117.25 +8.06 +70.4 Cyclacel pf Q CYCCP .60 11.4 7.00 3.87 0 5.25 2 5.25 4.63 +1.00 -16.0 Cyclacel Q CYCC .15p 1.18 .28 128 .63 3455 .79 .58 +.03 +3.5 CyclerTh Q CYCN 22.85 1.69 307 1.96 2093 1.97 1.82 +.07 -85.5 CymaBay Q CBAY 14.00 1.29 10153 2.06 17878 2.19 1.67 +.31 -73.8 CynergT A CTEK 5.00 2.44 53 3.09 236 3.15 3.08 -.05 -34.8 CypressEn N CELP .84 9.1 13 10.14 5.36 29 9.25 95 9.90 9.05 -.63 +64.6 CypSemi Q CY .44 1.9 39 23.55 11.86 2917 23.38 25423 23.47 23.31 -.02 +83.8tCyren Ltd Q CYRN 3.00 1.25 9 1.40 123 1.40 1.25 +.05 -53.3 CyrusOne Q CONE 2.00 3.3 53 79.73 48.94 2290 61.08 5461 65.17 60.82 -2.97 +15.5 Cytokinetic Q CYTK 14.94 5.75 1972 10.65 6257 10.70 9.33 +1.23 +68.5 CytomX Q CTMX 19.75 5.10 458 7.16 2074 7.19 6.31 +.87 -52.6 Cytosorbnt Q CTSO 9.54 3.49 250 4.19 1069 4.27 3.65 +.23 -48.1D -:DBV Tech Q DBVT 16.19 3.60 256 8.55 1327 8.65 7.74 +.70 +33.2 DCP Mid N DCP 3.12 13.5 51 34.28 20.40 1139 23.17 7878 25.09 20.80 +2.17 -12.5 DCP Md pfB N DCPpB 1.97 8.3 24.95 20.04 7 23.65 160 23.79 22.72 +.86 +9.1 DCP pfC N DCPpC 1.99 8.2 25.49 20.39 17 24.27 50 24.52 23.52 +.74 +10.9 DD3 Ac un Q DDMXU 10.70 9.90 10.56 +5.4 DFB Hlt Q DFBH 10.87 9.21 9.71 -1.2 DGSE A DGSE 36 1.68 .37 33 1.43 150 1.47 1.35 +.05 +210.9 DHI Grp N DHX 9 4.44 1.34 85 3.26 503 3.31 3.11 +.03 +114.5 DHT Hldgs N DHT .20f 2.8 7.99 3.60 1536 7.21 10307 7.75 7.16 -.15 +83.9 DirttEnv n Q DRTT 56 4.96 3.01 7 3.33 206 3.41 3.25 -.03 -24.7 DLH Hldgs Q DLHC 31 6.78 3.66 22 4.04 263 4.60 4.00 +.01 -13.1 DMC Globl Q BOOM .50f .9 50 76.68 33.41 179 52.71 1144 53.46 48.38 +4.16 +50.1 DNP Selct N DNP .78 6.1 12.99 10.00 272 12.80 1491 12.90 12.73 +23.1 DPW Hld rs A DPW 60.00 .65 420 1.16 9615 1.75 .83 +.32 -98.6sDR Horton N DHI .70 1.3 13 56.12 32.39 2798 54.81 15055 56.12 54.03 +.61 +58.1 Drdgold N DRD .03e .7 5.20 1.64 94 4.60 344 4.75 4.37 +.07 +121.2 DSP Gp Q DSPG 16.30 10.54 94 15.52 436 15.75 14.75 +.72 +38.6 DTE N DTE 4.05f 3.2 22 134.37 107.22 846 124.86 4567 125.72 123.13 +.64 +13.2 DTEEn 62 N DTQ 1.31 5.2 26.68 21.72 4 25.25 66 25.25 25.10 +.14 +11.7 DTE En76 N DTJ 1.34 5.2 26.42 22.06 16 25.69 72 25.70 25.46 +.22 +12.8sDTE un N DTP 50.22 48.76 367 50.21 1536 50.23 49.70 +.12 +2.7 DTE En27 N DTW 1.31 5.0 28.15 21.66 11 26.26 75 26.33 25.49 +.76 +18.0 DTE F76 N DTY 1.50 5.6 28.25 24.62 22 26.73 60 26.73 26.44 +.27 +3.7sDTF TxF N DTF .84 5.7 14.93 12.25 8 14.73 901 14.93 14.34 +.36 +19.0 DXC Tch N DXC .84 2.2 42 69.45 26.02 3045 37.52 20133 37.82 35.50 +.16 -29.4 DXP Ent Q DXPE 21 45.66 26.95 47 40.15 288 40.80 38.79 -.17 +44.2 DailyJourn Q DJCO 289.40 192.83 1 277.51 18 282.65 269.50 -1.49 +18.6 Daktronics Q DAKT .20 3.3 19 8.64 5.78 119 6.15 839 6.41 5.99 +.13 -16.9 DanaInc N DAN .24 1.3 6 20.96 11.57 2062 18.43 6291 19.21 17.09 +.88 +35.2sDanaher N DHR .68 .5 44 151.30 94.59 64103 148.52 269713 152.06 146.24 +.30 +44.0sDanher pfA N DHRpA 1.19 .1 1172.25 1007.50 14 1168.00 62 1172.25 1153.00 +21.34 +15.9 DaqoNEn N DQ 15 53.49 21.64 154 47.42 1502 49.40 43.50 +1.71 +102.6 Darden N DRI 3.52 3.0 21 128.41 95.83 919 115.58 5429 119.97 114.95 -4.25 +15.7 DareBio Q DARE 3.25 .60 78 .82 629 .88 .79 +.01 +14.6 DarioHlt rs Q DRIO 18.60 3.44 56 6.16 359 8.75 6.02 -2.53 -60.3sDarlingIng N DAR 47 25.37 17.99 1338 25.12 7988 25.37 23.99 +1.07 +30.6 DasanZ Q DZSI 15.40 6.59 47 8.04 301 8.14 7.47 +.40 -42.2 Daseke Q DSKE 5.65 1.46 182 3.40 1291 3.66 2.81 +.60 -7.6 Data IO Q DAIO 25 6.88 3.23 35 4.48 111 4.48 4.05 +.23 -10.4 Datadog n Q DDOG 44.09 27.55 4404 38.79 18380 39.13 33.06 +2.88 +3.3 Datasea Q DTSS 7.39 .77 9 2.38 21 2.49 2.30 +.04 -41.2tDaveBuster Q PLAY .64f 1.6 13 59.60 37.20 1122 39.41 8507 41.64 37.20 -.86 -11.6 DavidsT g Q DTEA 2.30 1.07 39 1.74 598 1.84 1.59 +.13 +47.5sDavSelFn Q DFNL .64p 26.05 19.29 25 25.91 57 26.12 25.45 +.37 +26.4sDavSelEq Q DUSA .55p 25.86 18.76 16 25.81 63 25.98 25.34 +.32 +28.9sDavSelW Q DWLD .80e 3.2 24.96 18.56 35 24.96 176 25.12 24.29 +.61 +27.6sDaVita Inc N DVA 18 73.65 43.40 1215 72.71 6240 73.91 71.69 +.01 +41.3 DawsonGeo Q DWSN .05p 4.28 1.90 133 2.23 417 2.47 2.16 -.25 -33.9 Daxor A DXR .15 1.6 19.95 6.47 1 9.55 8 9.60 9.07 -.06 +16.5sDeciphera Q DCPH 60.14 19.69 673 64.63 3264 64.66 53.16 +11.83 +207.9 DeckrsOut N DECK 26 180.76 110.87 276 162.53 1650 165.42 159.81 +.15 +27.0 Deere N DE 3.04 1.8 17 180.48 132.68 1776 172.50 8643 176.40 165.11 +7.29 +15.6 DelTaco h Q TACO 8 13.50 6.92 399 7.81 2323 7.93 7.21 +.54 -21.8 DelTaco wt Q TACOW 3.81 sDE EnhGlb N DEX .90 8.8 10.21 8.08 29 10.23 179 10.24 10.00 +.19 +17.6 DelaCO A VCF .72 4.8 15.42 12.58 18 14.87 52 15.35 14.80 -.23 +16.5 DelaDvInc N DDF .62 4.3 15.56 9.63 3 14.44 45 14.65 14.24 +.02 +27.7 DelaNatl A VFL .72 5.4 14.82 11.65 2 13.29 20 13.32 13.26 +11.6 DelaMN2 A VMM .63 4.8 13.50 11.61 6 13.16 54 13.17 13.00 +.15 +11.0 DelekLogis N DKL 3.52f 11.0 14 34.13 27.02 22 31.96 182 32.94 31.22 +.45 +9.3 Delek N DK 1.20f 3.6 14 44.08 29.51 850 32.97 6289 34.61 32.63 -1.32 +1.4 Dell C n N DELL 70.55 42.02 2641 49.35 14381 50.08 46.45 +2.23 +1.0 DelmP hnrs Q DMPI 6.29 .40 86 .59 1218 .67 .58 -.03 -82.7 DelphiTc N DLPH .68 5.1 4 26.82 10.86 908 13.42 4802 14.09 12.63 +.50 -6.3 DeltaAir N DAL 1.61 2.8 8 63.44 45.08 4438 56.73 29343 57.49 54.95 +.59 +13.7sDeltaAprl A DLA 29.71 16.11 19 29.50 105 29.71 28.84 +.70 +71.2sDltsh SPX N DMRL 60.54 49.62 1 60.28 7 60.54 59.60 +.32 +18.0sDlt SP400 N DMRM 53.68 47.15 0 53.35 1 53.68 52.80 +.08 +10.5sDlt SP600 N DMRS 55.06 49.08 0 54.69 2 55.06 54.13 -.00 +8.5sDltshInt N DMRI 51.51 44.32 0 51.62 1 51.73 50.72 +.78 +13.7 Deluxe N DLX 1.20 2.4 11 54.15 36.11 249 50.60 1097 51.40 49.84 -.49 +31.6 DenaliTh Q DNLI 28.87 14.24 195 18.90 1084 19.27 17.88 +.64 -8.5 DenburyR N DNR 2.68 .87 11970 1.26 61346 1.28 1.02 +.23 -26.3 DenisnM g A DNN .59 .38 1076 .41 3395 .43 .38 -.01 -11.4 Dennys Q DENN 18 23.88 15.72 276 20.36 1986 20.98 20.15 -.33 +25.6 Dentsply Q XRAY .40 .7 60.15 34.93 900 56.38 5794 57.99 56.11 -1.67 +51.5 DermTh rs Q DMTK 23.24 4.52 57 13.19 517 15.98 11.53 +1.29 -35.4 Dermira Q DERM 15.48 5.25 2006 12.70 14608 13.54 8.00 +4.82 +76.6 DescSys Q DSGX 43.76 25.19 139 40.68 417 42.43 40.54 -.70 +53.7tDesignBr N DBI 1.00 6.6 10 30.73 13.88 2444 15.04 30361 17.50 13.88 -1.59 -39.1 Despg.cm N DESP 18.90 9.52 304 13.35 1298 13.55 12.42 +.55 +7.6 Dest XL Q DXLG 2.81 1.19 15 1.30 123 1.36 1.27 -40.1 Deswell Q DSWL .15e 5.5 3.17 2.43 3 2.71 16 2.73 2.61 +.04 -10.0 DeutschBk N DB .12e 9.47 6.44 5663 7.48 28623 7.71 7.15 +.26 -8.2sDeutBCT2 pf N DXB 1.64 6.3 25.78 23.01 134 25.87 645 25.88 25.37 +.46 +7.1 DB AgDS N AGA 24.46 DBGoldSh N DGZ 14.68 11.61 1 12.69 8 12.87 12.66 -.16 -11.1 DBGoldDL N DGP 32.65 21.77 6 28.99 27 29.43 28.32 +.58 +25.4 DBGoldDS N DZZ 6.20 4.01 16 4.48 25 4.57 4.47 -.08 -22.7 Deut StMu N KSM .84 7.0 11.95 +12.8sDBXEmMkt N DBEM .36e 1.5 23.68 20.35 15 23.73 67 23.84 22.97 +.66 +13.6sDBXEafeEq N DBEF .95e 2.8 33.93 27.07 841 33.98 4003 34.12 33.36 +.34 +21.8sDBXGerEq N DBGR .35e 1.2 28.78 22.59 0 28.85 4 28.85 28.25 +.35 +23.8 Deu HYBd N HYLB 50.44 45.91 663 50.19 2953 50.21 49.80 +.38 +7.3sDbXR1KECo N DEUS 36.14 27.09 13 36.01 74 36.20 35.73 +.08 +25.6sDBXJapnEq N DBJP .91e 2.1 43.25 35.14 171 43.34 623 43.44 42.52 +.34 +19.4sDbXDvxEU N DEEF 28.59 24.37 6 28.78 27 28.79 28.32 +.32 +14.9 Deut 300Ch N ASHX .74p 22.28 15.62 5 20.55 10 20.88 20.05 +.33 +29.6sDbxAllWHiD N HDAW .27e 25.70 21.68 2 25.97 7 26.02 25.23 +.67 +16.6sDbxEafeHiD N HDEF .43e 1.1 24.32 20.10 113 24.60 395 24.73 23.90 +.61 +19.2sDbxNikk400 N JPN 29.58 23.89 12 29.55 53 29.61 29.34 -.01 +19.5 Deut InRE N DBRE DeuMunInf N RVNU .71 2.5 28.63 25.86 4 28.19 46 28.28 28.12 +.06 +7.3 DBX EMBd N EMIH .99e 4.1 24.25 22.50 5 23.95 7 24.09 23.32 +.24 +5.4 DBX IGBd N IGIH .77 3.2 23.97 22.37 23.75 2 23.75 23.70 +.07 +5.7 DBXHYCpB N HYIH 1.20 5.4 22.85 20.78 0 22.06 10 22.13 21.86 +.22 +3.6 DBXChiSC N ASHS 32.43 21.99 42 26.68 277 26.99 25.96 +.45 +19.5 DBXHrvChi N CN .30e .9 36.63 27.72 3 34.57 14 34.92 33.54 +.78 +21.8 DBXSKorH N DBKO .03p 28.40 23.66 26.90 +5.7sDBXAWxUS N DBAW 1.33e 3.0 29.06 23.61 11 29.22 39 29.27 28.62 +.41 +20.6 DBXAsiaPH N DBAP .74e 2.5 31.12 24.65 28 29.68 154 29.78 29.57 -.07 +17.1sDBXEurHgd N DBEU .65e 2.1 30.93 24.43 193 30.95 670 31.06 30.34 +.33 +23.0 DBXHvChiA N ASHR .29e 30.79 21.51 8361 28.67 20497 29.08 27.88 +.49 +30.7 DevonE N DVN .36 1.5 15 35.39 19.72 4574 23.48 24879 24.21 22.87 +.43 +4.2 DexCom Q DXCM 232.00 105.05 1472 203.83 6835 227.63 199.52 -20.93 +70.1 DiaMdica Q DMAC 5.93 1.70 118 3.74 280 3.80 2.73 +.92 +28.5 Diageo N DEO 3.46e 2.1 176.22 137.24 494 162.63 1424 163.45 160.08 +.58 +14.7 DiamEaA n Q DEAC 10.15 9.76 125 10.09 146 10.09 10.06 +.03 +3.0 DiaEaAc un Q DEACU 10.65 10.00 10.54 0 +5.3 DiamHill Q DHIL 9.00e 12 167.73 124.57 24 141.30 105 142.20 138.04 +1.70 -5.5 DiamOffsh N DO .50 8.1 10 12.64 4.77 1995 6.14 11927 6.31 5.81 +.12 -35.0 DiamShp n N DSSI 16.60 9.60 493 14.99 1729 15.44 14.85 +.12 +44.1 DiamndP n Q DPHC 10.45 9.71 1 9.94 398 9.94 9.87 +.04 +2.1 DiamdPk un Q DPHCU 10.62 9.98 10.25 36 10.25 10.13 +.02 +2.5 DiamRk N DRH .50 4.7 15 11.22 8.70 2104 10.74 10815 10.74 10.38 +.26 +18.3 DiambkEn Q FANG .75 .9 12 114.14 73.18 1272 85.09 9652 87.75 82.00 +1.86 -8.2 DianaShip N DSX 4.15 2.41 328 3.18 1768 3.39 3.12 -.20 DianaS pfB N DSXpB 2.22 8.7 25.77 20.25 8 25.50 19 25.64 25.37 +.10 +9.4sDicernaPh Q DRNA 27.40 9.31 704 26.79 3036 27.68 24.22 +.16 +150.6sDicksSptg N DKS 1.10 2.3 15 48.78 29.69 2031 47.92 9726 48.78 46.36 +2.00 +53.6 Diebold N DBD .40 4.0 11 14.66 2.41 2437 9.97 10322 10.48 7.28 +2.26 +300.4 DigiIntl Q DGII 43 18.99 9.28 125 17.00 783 17.48 16.79 -.32 +68.5 Digimarc Q DMRC 66.50 14.03 71 34.19 541 35.38 33.82 -.73 +135.8tDigirad pf Q DRADP 10.50 5.50 24 5.00 54 7.30 4.98 -1.95 -48.0tDigirad rs Q DRAD 11.40 2.70 52 2.67 147 3.24 2.64 -.14 -53.2 DigitalAll h Q DGLY 5.33 .81 42 1.14 154 1.19 1.14 -.01 -57.5 DigitalRlt N DLR 4.32 3.8 54 136.32 100.05 2847 113.71 9807 119.27 112.32 -3.58 +6.7 DigitlR pfG N DLRpG 1.47 5.8 26.60 22.75 12 25.18 75 25.46 25.07 +.18 +7.2 DigitRl pfL N DLRpL 26.16 25.01 59 25.48 209 25.49 25.10 +.51 DigitRlt pfJ N DLRpJ 26.82 19.98 19 25.38 55 25.54 25.07 +.47 +21.1 DigitalR pfI N DLRpI 1.59 6.2 27.05 24.52 21 25.68 61 26.08 25.55 +.18 +.8 DigitlTurb Q APPS 9.13 1.61 2298 7.34 11878 8.64 7.28 -1.01 +301.1 Dillards N DDS .60 .9 8 86.71 47.95 197 68.90 1337 71.51 67.32 -.89 +14.2 Dillard38 N DDT 1.88 7.2 27.62 25.21 4 26.10 29 26.36 26.09 -.05 +2.1 DimeCBc Q DCOM .56 2.7 20 22.50 15.94 233 20.48 834 20.50 19.78 +.47 +20.6 DineEquity N DIN 2.76 3.4 6 104.00 65.63 230 81.42 1333 85.21 80.40 -.97 +20.9sDiodes Q DIOD 25 50.46 29.88 260 50.70 1618 51.14 46.96 +2.68 +57.2 DiploPhm N DPLO 14.53 2.43 5834 3.93 41911 3.98 3.89 -1.88 -70.8tDxMCBr rs N MIDZ 106.60 42.47 4 43.52 23 44.57 42.45 -.17 tDxSCBear rs N TZA 93.45 35.93 3071 37.15 12505 38.09 35.93 -.32 tDxFnBr rs N FAZ 84.95 28.54 564 28.81 1921 29.86 28.41 -.38 DxREBea rs N DRV 63.40 24.82 38 29.18 97 29.73 26.62 +2.29 DxNGBll rs N GASL 44.09 5.34 3209 7.36 16320 8.17 6.30 +.80 DrGMBll rs N JNUG 104.00 31.55 2327 67.42 12103 71.10 60.82 +6.07 DxSPOGBr rs N DRIP 130.85 37.15 637 74.41 2452 84.00 66.67 -6.50 tDxSOXBr rs N SOXS 171.80 22.68 5196 23.15 23043 26.82 22.08 -3.23 DirBrCm N COM 24.75 22.71 0 23.36 25 23.37 23.23 +.12 -2.6 DirChInt N CWEB 31.52 17.34 241 26.64 803 27.49 25.64 +.29 +42.5 Dir CnSt N SPLZ DirxAero N DFEN 66.76 23.89 22 60.78 169 62.24 58.95 -1.03 +104.9 DrxTrnBl N TPOR 32.41 15.36 5 26.88 303 27.76 25.76 +.49 +42.6 Dir UtBr N UTLZ DirxUtil N UTSL 48.20 23.76 11 42.25 84 43.35 40.65 -1.10 +59.4 DirxInds N DUSL 38.24 16.33 4 36.79 19 37.67 35.36 +.72 +88.5 DirxMex N MEXX 13.84 7.06 221 11.76 1224 11.88 9.92 +1.96 +22.5tDrxRBkBr N WDRW 57.90 18.33 7 18.91 38 20.61 18.20 -1.44 -60.3tDxRsaBr N RUSS 22.43 7.52 194 7.47 789 8.53 7.38 -1.08 -63.5 DxGBull N NUGT 45.10 14.06 10581 29.41 51858 30.66 26.80 +2.16 +68.1tDirSPX Br N SPDN 34.21 24.90 47 24.96 229 25.25 24.89 -.18 -21.6 DxGlMBr N JDST 67.68 11.88 4930 12.66 23774 14.16 11.99 -1.37 -74.8tDirSPBear N SPXS 38.49 13.96 9449 14.05 38588 14.67 13.87 -.34 -54.4sDrxDlySpxB N LLSP .10p 43.91 30.45 3 43.83 21 43.91 43.29 +.19 +34.2 DxChiABear N CHAD 40.58 27.52 32 28.69 167 29.48 28.27 -.52 -27.9 DrxNGBear N GASX 94.22 24.50 87 57.42 404 68.80 52.11 -9.09 +8.1 DrxRBkBull N DPST 57.04 26.38 16 51.42 88 53.71 47.59 +3.18 +65.4 DirDGlBr N DUST 28.37 5.67 14187 6.92 72453 7.63 6.63 -.58 -69.7sDxSPXBll N SPUU 64.59 36.47 14 64.46 54 64.92 63.08 +.76 +58.9 DxEuFnBl N EUFL 32.40 21.87 31.25 1 31.25 28.92 +2.33 +30.7sDirSCBll N SMLL .27e .5 51.74 32.43 51.18 2 51.74 50.73 +.23 +43.4sDrNsd100 N QQQE 53.99 38.25 12 53.91 98 54.25 52.85 +.75 +32.9sDrxDlySCB N LLSC .10p 38.49 29.71 1 38.10 2 38.49 37.87 +.06 +24.8 Dir TcBr N TECZ Dir FnBr N FAZZ sDxRusBll N RUSL 63.17 27.23 61 63.58 252 64.38 55.87 +7.72 +113.3sDiEurBll3x N EURL .14e .4 31.67 18.05 42 32.55 105 33.12 30.30 +1.83 +62.8 DrxEMBll N EDC 90.26 56.28 343 81.90 1007 84.34 73.94 +7.06 +30.4 Dir MLPHi N ZMLP 1.60m 13.5 14.17 11.31 47 11.87 244 12.02 11.44 +.42 +.2 DxLatBll N LBJ 28.99 14.28 28 21.08 118 21.51 19.01 +1.68 +9.2 DirTotBBr N SAGG 32.00 29.35 29.71 0 29.71 29.60 +.13 -5.9 DxBrzBull N BRZU 41.57 19.47 1568 33.55 7834 34.68 30.41 +2.01 +34.4 DxBiotBll N LABU 66.67 24.00 2206 58.05 9250 60.32 55.80 +1.61 +76.7 DxIndiBll N INDL 81.62 49.35 40 68.82 121 69.31 64.75 +4.01 +2.8tDrDevMBr N DPK 20.23 10.27 8 10.11 24 10.69 10.07 -.43 -44.3 Dir20yrTBr N TYBS 20.83 16.45 2 17.42 10 17.65 17.29 -.09 -14.1sDrxJpBull N JPNL 66.74 38.57 2 66.82 13 66.99 64.79 +.17 +57.2 DxEnBear N ERY 56.86 +5.3 DrxSKBull N KORU 33.09 14.10 81 23.31 662 23.81 19.63 +3.20 -5.9 DrxHmbBull N NAIL 77.61 20.41 30 71.94 247 75.35 70.50 -.56 +200.3 Dx30TBear N TMV 19.84 9.39 1563 11.04 6225 11.61 10.80 -.18 -39.4sDxFnBull N FAS 92.21 36.73 672 91.49 2595 92.74 88.36 +1.13 +104.4 DrxACInsi N KNOW .48e 1.2 40.34 31.96 13 39.02 73 39.37 38.87 -.06 +15.9 Drx300Chin N CHAU 27.64 13.90 679 22.52 1418 23.14 21.32 +.76 +56.0sDxHcrBll N CURE 70.31 38.98 121 69.47 449 70.75 66.40 +.86 +46.0sDxTcBull N TECL 220.28 68.96 398 223.85 1208 225.13 206.99 +12.48 +163.4 DxRetlBll N RETL 33.72 16.19 77 25.62 268 27.34 25.35 -.41 +10.6sDxSOXBll N SOXL .12e 257.25 66.38 1421 252.30 4441 264.18 220.11 +28.30 +202.8 Dir30TrBul N TMF 34.86 18.05 1347 27.93 6183 28.66 26.52 +.32 +44.2 Dir10TrBear N TYO 14.43 10.12 1 10.88 35 11.11 10.82 -.04 -21.3 Dx10yTBull N TYD 57.35 40.71 6 52.07 23 52.68 51.36 +.09 +19.2sDxMCBull N MIDU 47.90 23.75 51 46.87 138 48.21 45.60 +.19 +67.2 DrxREBull N DRN 32.43 14.61 64 26.44 249 29.51 25.86 -2.33 +58.8 DirxChiBull N YINN .38e 1.9 26.93 14.23 4289 19.67 10192 20.78 17.67 +1.77 +13.1sDirxDMBull N DZK 71.30 42.00 4 72.57 8 72.85 68.69 +2.84 +58.5sDrxSCBull N TNA .41e .6 70.73 35.33 2963 68.48 11787 70.73 66.86 +.55 +62.7sDrxSPBull N SPXL 63.24 27.27 4764 62.80 18460 63.61 60.23 +1.39 +90.9 DirxEnBull N ERX 25.37 12.43 2199 15.92 8647 16.75 15.09 +.45 +5.1 Discover N DFS 1.76 2.0 11 92.98 54.36 1332 86.68 7006 87.39 83.78 +2.37 +47.0 DiscIncA Q DISCA 16 33.66 23.79 2694 32.34 13317 32.67 31.85 +.30 +30.7 DiscIncB Q DISCB 20 40.16 27.80 37.75 0 37.75 37.75 +.49 +12.7 DiscIncC Q DISCK 15 31.20 21.99 3990 30.06 20788 30.55 29.70 +.17 +30.2 DishNetw h Q DISH 13 44.66 23.22 1366 34.13 11131 34.47 33.11 -2.18 +36.7 Disney N DIS 1.76 1.2 20 153.41 100.35 9348 146.38 46783 148.93 145.05 -.40 +33.5 DivrsRst h Q SAUC 1 1.24 .37 327 1.04 943 1.04 1.02 +.01 +7.2 Div&Inco N DNI 1.63 12.9 12.98 8.93 47 12.68 161 12.98 12.62 +.19 +33.1 DixieGrp Q DXYN 2.09 .35 29 1.59 171 1.67 1.50 +124.3 DrReddy N RDY .29e .7 42.82 34.67 202 40.45 864 41.26 40.17 +.03 +7.3sDocuSign Q DOCU 76.28 36.25 2308 73.72 11585 76.28 71.20 -1.85 +83.9 DocuSec A DSS 1.99 .25 128 .27 590 .28 .25 +.01 -63.2 DgssInt A Q DOGZ 7 4.25 1.32 14 1.52 25 1.66 1.49 -.13 -61.0 DolbyLab N DLB .88f 1.3 71 70.17 56.09 410 67.75 1415 68.36 66.55 -.01 +9.6 DollarGen N DG 1.28 .8 23 166.98 98.08 2108 154.63 11329 156.29 152.95 -.09 +43.1 DollarTree Q DLTR 12 119.71 81.71 3744 93.59 14963 94.26 89.88 +1.35 +3.6 DolphEnt hn Q DLPN 1.90 .45 125 .52 610 .60 .48 -.02 -32.5 DomEngy N D 3.67 4.5 17 83.93 67.41 3413 80.88 19269 81.21 79.77 -.12 +13.2 DomEng un N DCUE 108.22 99.69 32 105.19 886 105.38 103.93 +.32 +1.7 DomRs76 rs N DRUA 245.80 23.86 42 26.24 267 26.24 25.51 +.62 Dominos N DPZ 2.60 .9 33 302.05 220.90 451 294.93 4178 298.33 283.40 +9.01 +18.9 Domo B Q DOMO 47.08 14.80 484 24.34 3553 24.87 23.04 +.95 +24.0 Domtar g N UFS 1.82 4.7 14 53.89 31.72 744 38.53 2786 39.41 37.99 +.33 +9.7sDonaldson N DCI .84 1.5 27 57.21 40.27 343 56.67 2119 57.47 55.15 +1.31 +30.6 DonegalA Q DGICA .58 3.9 26 15.43 12.42 40 15.00 143 15.00 14.52 +.38 +9.9 DonegalB Q DGICB .51 4.4 23 14.80 11.60 0 11.64 9 12.00 11.64 -.34 -1.4 DonlleyRR N RRD .12 3.2 4 6.34 1.68 403 3.76 3233 4.32 3.66 -.13 -5.1 DonnlyFn N DFIN 17.09 9.24 296 10.65 1660 10.68 10.07 +.26 -24.1 DorchMin Q DMLP 2.02e 11.6 10 20.25 14.11 180 17.46 639 17.80 17.24 +.22 +19.3sDorianLPG N LPG 15.07 5.26 561 14.78 3102 15.07 14.20 +.54 +153.5 Dorman Q DORM 23 97.38 67.39 117 72.91 688 74.73 72.42 -1.31 -19.0 DouYu n Q DOYU 11.88 7.01 3503 8.03 9713 8.25 7.02 +.85 -27.3 DoubIncSol N DSL 1.80a 9.3 20.79 16.11 473 19.35 2631 19.90 19.06 -.28 +11.7 DblLOppCr N DBL 2.00a 9.8 21.30 18.05 54 20.34 227 20.78 20.34 -.17 +7.3 DougDyn N PLOW 1.09 2.0 27 55.40 33.54 54 53.85 573 55.31 53.29 -.36 +50.0sDEmmett N DEI 1.12f 2.6 27 45.08 32.32 2128 42.39 5082 45.08 42.27 -2.23 +24.2sDover N DOV 1.96 1.7 29 115.13 65.83 776 113.65 4214 115.13 111.67 +1.06 +60.2 DoverMot N DVD .10f 5.3 10 2.20 1.79 28 1.90 109 1.92 1.86 +.03 +1.1 Dow Inc n N DOW 2.80 5.3 60.52 40.44 3198 53.28 14321 54.82 52.69 +.06 -5.3 DragVic rs Q LYL 2.38 .78 4 1.36 6 1.37 1.32 +.01 +4.4 DryfMu A DMF .54 6.2 8.54 7.48 8.74 +14.7 DryStrt N LEO .52 6.1 8.27 7.07 8.48 +18.1 Dril-Quip N DRQ 56.71 26.62 170 45.51 1008 46.30 43.88 +.60 +51.5 DriveShack N DS .48 12.8 10 5.62 3.55 179 3.76 1128 3.80 3.64 +.06 -4.1 DriveS pfB N DSpB 2.44 9.4 26.37 23.81 0 25.83 7 25.83 25.63 +.20 +5.0 DriveS pfC N DSpC 2.01 8.5 27.22 22.49 0 23.62 1 23.62 23.31 +.36 -1.5 DriveS pfD N DSpD 2.09 9.0 25.82 22.56 0 23.30 2 23.50 23.30 -.07 -5.2 DropCar rs Q DCAR 6.36 .51 24 .59 237 .68 .59 -.03 -52.8tDropbox Q DBX 26.49 16.63 4183 16.80 25172 18.45 16.08 -1.47 -17.8 DuPnt pfA N DDpA 3.50 4.1 86.50 73.47 0 85.60 1 86.25 85.59 -.03 +12.3 DuPnt pfB N DDpB 4.50 4.2 117.50 95.57 1 106.40 3 108.50 106.10 -.61 +9.2 Dupont rs N DD 1.20 1.9 7 85.46 61.63 5084 64.80 21895 66.73 63.61 +1.21 Ducomun N DCO 33 52.04 33.30 135 51.67 424 51.91 48.10 +2.46 +42.3 Df&PGblUt N DPG 1.40 9.4 16.06 11.33 103 14.95 556 15.25 14.77 +.23 +26.2 Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Continued on next page Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 6 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 31

DufPUC N DUC .60 6.6 9.27 8.08 16 9.14 185 9.20 9.10 +.03 +11.2 DukeEngy N DUK 3.78 4.2 22 97.37 82.46 5093 90.10 23511 90.43 88.67 +.34 +4.4 DukeEn 73 N DUKH 1.28 5.0 25.95 22.10 33 25.56 125 25.58 25.32 +.22 +12.6 DukeRlty N DRE .86 2.5 27 36.04 24.67 2748 34.21 9826 35.28 33.89 -.96 +32.1 DuluthH Q DLTH 14 28.04 7.51 516 10.22 3042 10.75 9.37 +.75 -59.5 Dunkin Q DNKN 1.50 2.0 31 84.74 61.69 455 74.76 2440 76.83 74.55 -1.83 +16.6 DurectCp Q DRRX 2.46 .46 367 1.94 2679 1.99 1.85 -.02 +301.7 DyadicInt n Q DYAI 7.30 3.19 228 5.62 561 6.05 5.46 -.46 +57.9 Dycom N DY 25 64.49 40.06 406 47.38 3298 50.84 46.25 -3.56 -12.3 Dynagas N DLNG 1.00 48.1 4.45 1.15 123 2.08 395 2.12 1.91 -.04 -38.3 Dynags pfA N DLNGpA 2.25 9.7 24.00 15.31 5 23.26 28 23.39 22.85 +.13 +12.9 Dynags pfB N DLNGpB 22.44 13.57 8 20.24 39 20.50 20.00 -.12 +12.4tDynatronic Q DYNT 2.88 .63 121 .68 547 .75 .63 -.01 -75.1 DynavaxT Q DVAX 12.42 2.60 841 6.92 8160 7.16 5.65 +1.22 -24.4 Dynex pfA N DXpA 2.13 8.1 27.35 25.00 1 26.11 10 26.17 26.04 -.02 +4.2sDynex pfB N DXpB 1.91 7.5 25.45 21.98 1 25.30 13 25.45 25.28 +.05 +9.8 DynexC rs N DX 1.50e 8.9 13 18.95 13.84 180 16.90 910 16.94 16.70 +.02 E -:ETracBDC N BDCS 1.84e 9.0 20.50 16.83 13 20.50 68 20.50 20.13 +.26 +15.9 ETrAlerNG N MLPG 1.86e 10.7 23.48 16.08 1 17.36 6 17.70 16.30 +1.01 -12.4 E-TrAlerInf N MLPI 1.88e 10.1 23.19 17.51 1624 18.57 10827 19.04 17.72 +.79 -6.1 ETBbgCmd N DJCI 15.43 13.44 1 14.86 10 14.90 14.60 +.22 +5.1 ETrAlerian N AMU 1.45e 11.0 16.54 12.37 185 13.14 3552 13.44 12.55 +.58 -6.1 E-TrFood N FUD 17.75 14.58 0 16.21 23 16.22 15.83 +.39 -2.2 E-TrcEngy N UBN 8.96 E-TrcIMet N UBM 17.54 E-TracAg N UAG 16.78 13.70 5 15.87 5 16.15 15.85 +.57 -1.9sETr2xBDC N BDCL 3.52e 23.3 15.15 10.57 80 15.14 259 15.15 14.72 +.42 +31.0 E-TrcCmci N UCI 15.30 13.23 2 14.65 25 14.72 14.40 +.21 +8.5 E-TrcSilv N USV 24.56 17.72 0 21.08 0 21.08 20.59 +.55 +13.8 E-TrcGld N UBG 39.20 31.68 37.09 8 37.28 36.66 +.16 +15.0 E-Trade Q ETFC .56 1.2 15 52.35 34.68 2321 45.15 13185 46.14 44.83 -.66 +2.9 eBay Q EBAY .56 1.6 8 42.00 26.01 6486 35.48 41148 35.77 34.56 +.62 +26.4 eBay56 Q EBAYL 1.50 5.7 27.47 24.65 33 26.37 205 26.37 26.09 +.28 +3.5 ECA MTrI N ECT .31e 42.7 2 2.06 .52 43 .74 499 .75 .60 +.14 -50.3 Ecmoho n Q MOHO 10.50 7.40 2 8.12 25 8.74 8.09 -.57 -18.8 EDAP TMS Q EDAP 5.42 1.35 54 4.54 510 4.84 4.40 -.29 +145.4 EGBasMat N LGEM 10.05 EG Utils N UGEM 15.87 EG Telecm N TGEM 19.72 stEHangHl n Q EH 291 12.90 291 13.70 12.12 eHealth Q EHTH 112.22 34.04 355 95.01 2341 95.38 88.85 +4.77 +147.3 ELF Inc N ELF 19.96 6.71 1025 14.84 2911 15.37 14.57 -.42 +71.4 EMCOR N EME .32 .4 26 93.54 57.29 236 87.76 1564 89.34 85.90 +.48 +47.0 EMX Roy g A EMX 1.54 1.04 62 1.50 360 1.54 1.38 +.08 +32.4 ENDRA h Q NDRA 3.49 .62 52 1.04 272 1.10 .90 +.11 -30.7 ENGlobal Q ENG 1.48 .48 25 1.01 234 1.05 .99 -.02 +77.2 ENI N E 1.29e 4.3 36.34 28.54 276 30.13 1812 31.43 29.93 -.18 -4.3 EOG Rescs N EOG 1.15 1.5 107.89 64.33 2729 75.49 19793 77.65 72.78 +1.53 -13.4 EPAM Sys N EPAM 50 214.85 104.77 244 210.02 971 211.27 204.29 +.11 +81.0 EPR Prop N EPR 4.32 6.4 20 80.75 62.75 740 67.95 3199 70.91 67.32 -2.14 +6.1 EPR pfC N EPRpC 1.44 4.6 34.25 26.29 0 31.10 71 31.94 31.10 -.66 +15.7 EPR pfE N EPRpE 2.25 5.9 40.00 33.54 0 38.10 7 39.37 37.25 -.24 +12.1 EPR Pr pfG N EPRpG 1.44 5.6 26.89 20.36 3 25.81 45 25.81 25.59 +.19 +23.5 EQT Corp N EQT .12 1.3 21.86 8.34 5225 9.30 26399 9.68 8.61 +.52 -50.8 EQT Mid N EQM 4.55e 18.4 5 47.66 21.43 1502 24.79 5672 25.72 21.82 +2.93 -42.7 ESSA Bcp Q ESSA .44f 2.6 21 17.73 14.15 8 16.99 59 17.67 16.73 -.50 +8.8 ETF SITRis N RISE 24.70 22.07 1 22.93 3 23.00 22.91 +.08 -4.8 ETF JrSil N SILJ 11.57 6.77 302 11.36 2298 11.47 10.75 +.57 +41.3 ETF Cyber N HACK 42.53 31.56 319 41.31 1060 41.38 40.78 -.09 +22.6 ETF MobP N IPAY .19e 50.03 32.40 132 49.27 2472 49.27 47.82 +.61 +41.0 ETF M AlH N MJ 39.25 15.95 864 17.49 3751 17.91 16.82 +.65 -29.9 ETF M Vid N GAMR 45.93 37.02 9 43.77 65 44.00 43.02 +.27 +12.5 ETF Drone N IFLY 36.90 27.52 3 36.87 18 36.90 36.00 +.45 +25.6 ETF AIPw N AIEQ 27.96 20.35 17 27.86 113 27.94 27.59 +.09 +27.7 Pure Fintch N FINQ 28.95 BlStIsrTc N ITEQ 43.10 29.62 9 42.91 35 42.95 42.15 +.55 +36.5sETF Clim N ETHO 42.43 29.99 6 42.25 26 42.54 41.80 +.18 +32.0sETF Acq n N ZIG 27.43 22.52 3 27.26 27 27.55 26.80 +.43 +9.3 ETFAlpAlt N ALFA 58.89 39.69 1 57.44 10 57.50 57.04 -.16 +35.8sFundStab N DSTL 30.64 21.71 6 30.51 18 30.75 30.08 +.33 +33.4sDefVidG n N VIDG 24.86 22.25 24.35 2 24.86 24.35 -.38 sPickRenEn N RENW 21.27 19.13 0 21.28 2 21.28 21.06 +.14 +9.5 ChngFnDvr N CHGX 25.10 17.01 13 23.11 23 23.12 22.70 +.31 +31.0 ETF EmM N EEMD 23.97 19.84 1 22.07 3 22.10 21.49 +.47 +3.3 ETF spx H N SPDV 27.56 22.53 8 27.08 33 27.33 26.88 -.02 +14.6sETF AptF N FTVA 28.17 23.17 3 28.01 32 28.17 27.73 +.21 +18.4sETF GOP N MAGA 29.01 21.93 1 28.82 6 29.01 28.48 +.23 +23.8 NtDUSEq ef N MXDU 32.54 23.91 2 30.79 4 31.14 30.60 +.13 +24.1sNtRkBsInt ef N RBIN 26.10 22.66 26.10 0 26.10 26.10 +.06 +14.7sRsBsUSE ef N RBUS 30.64 24.05 30.74 1 30.74 30.54 +.14 +25.9sETF RvCp N RVRS 17.80 13.52 3 17.67 12 17.80 17.47 +.11 +25.2sETF BrVl N BVAL 17.95 13.90 17.85 77 17.95 17.68 +.09 +26.2 ETFDeepV N DVP .66e 2.0 34.16 27.77 38 32.93 129 33.54 32.52 +.08 +9.5 GlGoGld N GOAU 18.00 10.90 27 16.31 183 16.72 15.85 +.31 +42.9sETF OCIO N OCIO 28.07 23.76 28.07 2 28.07 27.86 +.31 +17.0sPremisCap N TCTL 32.50 28.53 11 32.54 30 32.55 32.18 +.24 +13.7 AptBehMo N BEMO 31.49 27.59 3 30.47 42 30.58 30.09 +.50 +7.9sEtfLonCanc Q CNCR 24.28 16.87 7 23.06 170 24.28 22.91 -.48 +22.2sEtfAlpSmC Q SMCP 24.85 19.79 24.85 1 24.85 24.75 +.50 +19.2 EtfUSGblJ N JETS 32.36 26.46 7 31.54 65 31.76 31.01 -.03 +13.1 EtfValidea Q VALX 28.08 22.87 0 27.57 2 27.81 27.19 +.48 +15.3 EtfInfcMLP N AMZA 2.08 48.6 6.20 3.96 562 4.28 3360 4.40 4.03 +.23 -14.7 ETF BioPr N BBP 46.39 31.02 1 43.61 8 44.05 42.86 +.03 +25.0sETF ClinT N BBC 36.50 20.22 39 36.20 258 36.95 34.87 +2.95 +55.8 InfrCpPfd N PFFR 26.27 21.43 43 25.17 89 25.21 24.89 +.30 +13.6 EtfNwfMSec N NFLT 1.13e 4.6 24.85 22.19 10 24.67 18 24.67 24.56 +.11 +5.2 Etf VirtEM N EMEM 23.13 20.50 22.19 +6.4 Virt GlFc ef A VGFO 27.82 ETF PrMtl N GLTR 74.34 +26.6 ETF Plat N PPLT 83.98 +8.5 EVO Pay Q EVOP 31.93 21.81 995 26.57 3483 27.58 25.26 -.73 +7.7 EXFO g Q EXFO 4.97 2.74 29 4.33 183 4.46 4.14 -.04 +52.5 eXp Wrld Q EXPI 12.55 6.61 180 11.99 796 11.99 11.16 +.42 +69.4 EagleBncp Q EGBN .88e 1.9 11 60.77 37.08 131 46.90 786 47.49 45.28 +1.24 -3.7sEagBcMT Q EBMT .38 1.7 18 22.37 15.53 15 22.29 108 22.37 21.21 +.97 +35.1 EagleBkS Q EGLE 60 5.92 3.79 195 4.22 1503 4.50 4.14 -.22 -8.5 EagleCGr A GRF .50e 2.4 8.45 6.55 2 7.61 26 7.61 7.44 -.00 +4.2 EaglFnB Q EFBI 1.00f 6.2 16.40 14.33 3 16.10 16 16.12 16.00 +.01 +6.1sEagleGrInc N EGIF 1.31 7.9 16.73 12.22 16 16.48 89 16.73 16.25 +.13 +30.6 EagleMat N EXP .40 .4 22 97.10 57.00 436 90.23 1640 92.33 88.82 -2.34 +47.8 EaglePhm Q EGRX 59 64.94 36.03 275 60.00 774 61.31 56.39 +3.57 +48.9 EaglePtCr N ECC 2.35 16.1 19.41 12.16 155 14.59 1224 15.27 14.54 -.25 +2.7 EagleP pfA N ECCA 1.94 7.5 26.84 24.10 25.89 6 25.94 25.72 +.28 +2.2 EaglePt 20 N ECCZ 1.75 7.0 25.17 EaglPt pfB N ECCB 1.94 7.4 30.01 24.28 2 26.35 17 26.79 26.21 -.22 +3.8 EagleP27 N ECCY 26.13 23.90 2 25.56 21 25.96 25.25 +.02 +3.8tEaglPtIn n N EIC 20.47 18.00 6 18.20 82 18.51 18.00 +.07 Earthstone N ESTE 7.94 3.00 173 5.71 654 5.87 5.10 +.52 +26.3 EstWstBcp Q EWBC 1.10 2.3 13 56.09 37.69 1099 47.77 4440 48.77 45.93 +1.20 +9.7 EastGvP N DEA 1.04 4.6 58 23.44 15.16 1528 22.67 4189 23.44 22.54 -.62 +44.6 EasternCo Q EML .44 1.5 19 29.99 20.70 10 29.79 70 29.79 27.67 +1.28 +23.2 Eastgrp N EGP 3.00f 2.3 57 138.15 87.69 265 132.51 920 136.62 130.52 -3.69 +44.5 EastChem N EMN 2.64f 3.4 11 86.18 61.22 1025 78.57 4645 80.19 75.93 +1.73 +7.5 EKodak N KODK 3.78 1.87 253 3.11 2311 3.29 2.68 +.41 +22.0 EastsDist Q EAST 6.65 2.74 40 2.80 98 3.07 2.78 -.20 -54.7sEaton N ETN 2.84 3.0 21 94.64 64.46 1687 93.60 11706 94.96 92.16 +.52 +36.3 EatVn 22 N EFL 9.65 8.18 93 9.38 560 9.41 9.27 +.10 +9.6 EatV HiIn21 N EHT .60 6.0 10.20 8.80 31 10.06 192 10.11 9.99 +.09 +12.7 EV StkNx Q EVSTC 100.02 99.98 100.02 EV CAMu A EVM .68 6.1 11.70 9.75 35 11.21 309 11.35 11.17 +13.2 EVCAMu A CEV .71 5.3 13.86 10.87 12 13.40 91 13.48 13.26 +.18 +21.0 EatnVan N EV 1.50f 3.2 14 48.98 32.28 613 47.31 2743 47.61 46.25 +.04 +34.5 EV EnEq N EOI 1.04 6.6 16.00 11.40 73 15.70 406 15.75 15.31 -.03 +21.2 EV EEq2 N EOS 1.05 6.1 17.70 12.91 102 17.35 413 17.58 17.23 -.01 +18.3 EV FltRt N EFT .91 6.7 13.83 12.29 130 13.64 767 13.66 13.35 +.26 +7.7 EVFltRtIP N EFF 1.13 7.2 15.75 13.89 12 15.65 88 15.74 15.56 +10.1 EV LtdDur A EVV 1.22 9.5 13.14 11.28 385 12.86 1616 13.11 12.86 -.11 +7.9 EV MIMu A MIW .71 5.6 12.55 EVMuniBd A EIM .77 5.9 13.16 11.05 100 12.86 722 13.04 12.83 -.11 +13.9 EVMunTT N ETX .85 3.9 22.84 18.16 36 21.85 110 22.16 21.30 -.22 +14.5 EV MuIT N EVN .85 6.7 13.00 10.92 84 12.72 458 13.00 12.70 -.19 +12.5 EV NMuOp N EOT 1.03 4.7 24.75 18.35 15 21.87 205 22.63 21.73 -.55 +17.7 EVNJMu A EVJ .73 6.0 12.20 11.08 12.15 +8.6 EV NYMu A ENX .72 6.0 12.46 10.72 30 12.05 148 12.13 12.00 -.06 +9.5 EVNYMu A EVY .74 5.6 13.85 11.22 2 13.12 38 13.43 13.09 -.09 +14.2 EVRiskMgd N ETJ 1.12 12.0 9.66 7.76 184 9.33 1060 9.38 9.23 +.02 +14.9 EV SrFlt N EFR .95 7.2 13.48 12.01 266 13.18 1111 13.22 13.03 +.10 +5.0 EV SrInc N EVF .42 6.7 6.40 5.67 117 6.25 650 6.27 6.18 +.07 +4.2 EVShDur N EVG 1.08 8.1 13.68 11.85 61 13.39 165 13.41 13.29 +.07 +7.6sEVTxABdO N EXD 1.16 11.5 10.24 8.38 24 10.12 212 10.24 10.00 +.01 +18.8 EV TxAd N EVT 1.74 6.9 25.65 17.45 156 25.15 602 25.30 24.85 -.02 +32.4sEV TxAG N ETG 1.23 6.8 18.02 12.39 126 17.96 817 18.02 17.60 +.19 +32.6 EV TxAOp N ETO 2.16 8.5 26.99 17.25 63 25.52 296 25.78 25.27 -.12 +36.0sEV TxDiver N ETY 1.01 8.1 12.42 9.43 289 12.49 1348 12.50 12.25 +.15 +22.5sEVTxMGlo N EXG .98 11.3 8.70 7.00 546 8.67 2898 8.71 8.52 +.05 +16.2 EVTxBWIn N ETB 1.30 7.9 17.19 12.30 33 16.39 211 16.40 16.09 +.26 +21.9 EVTxGBW N ETW 1.17 11.4 10.34 8.60 287 10.29 1108 10.34 10.16 +.06 +8.0 EVTxBWOp N ETV 1.33 8.9 15.67 12.38 210 14.90 1356 14.99 14.77 +.11 +10.5 Ebix Inc Q EBIX .30 .9 12 63.89 31.06 281 32.82 1288 33.72 32.18 -.19 -22.9 EchoGLog Q ECHO 23 25.95 18.00 189 19.43 804 19.93 18.88 +.35 -4.4sEchoStar Q SATS 43.04 27.21 1587 42.86 2597 44.49 38.77 +2.83 +44.1 Ecolab N ECL 1.88f 1.0 40 209.87 135.77 653 185.50 4190 186.94 184.15 -.91 +25.9 EcologyEn Q EEI .40 2.7 15.58 9.35 5 15.04 31 15.12 15.00 -.07 +32.6 Ecopetrol N EC .16e .8 23.24 15.21 337 19.54 1818 19.90 19.05 +.30 +23.0 Edenor N EDN 30.03 4.16 109 5.30 508 5.54 4.84 -.09 -80.4 EdesaB hrs Q EDSA 13.56 3.28 8 4.25 122 4.84 4.25 -.40 -85.9 Edgewell N EPC 17 46.55 26.36 498 31.52 2168 31.83 30.36 -.16 -15.6 EdisonInt N EIX 2.55f 3.5 15 76.45 53.40 2192 72.69 9257 72.97 70.88 +1.32 +28.0 EdisonNat Q EDNT 5.96 1.32 74 1.72 524 1.90 1.35 +.24 -63.3 EditasM Q EDIT 31.78 17.80 703 29.90 4232 31.60 29.27 -1.02 +31.4 EdtechX Q EDTX 10.73 9.66 106 10.25 263 10.62 10.23 +.02 +4.6 EdtechX un Q EDTXU 11.43 9.95 0 10.55 86 10.75 10.43 +.13 +5.6 EducDev Q EDUC .20 3.0 5 11.07 5.61 5 6.62 51 6.66 5.81 +.81 -22.4 EdwLfSci N EW 78 247.64 139.64 1042 232.64 9959 239.00 226.10 -6.34 +51.9 eGain Q EGAN 12.74 5.40 127 7.84 588 8.05 7.20 +.07 +19.3sEidosThr Q EIDX 66.30 11.15 392 63.50 1005 66.30 58.89 +3.75 +361.5 EigerBio Q EIGR 15.33 8.81 220 12.96 735 13.46 12.55 -.23 +27.6 8x8 Inc N EGHT 26.67 16.34 1803 17.17 6580 18.56 16.62 -1.01 -4.8 8i Enterp n Q JFK 11.50 9.19 10.02 1 10.02 9.99 +1.5 8i Entp rt Q JFKKR .78 .03 4 .35 49 .36 .32 -.03 +75.0 8i Enter un Q JFKKU 11.26 10.02 10.57 0 10.57 10.57 -.07 +5.3 1895BcWis n Q BCOW 10.81 8.66 5 10.75 12 10.75 10.35 +.44 +12.0 EksoBio Q EKSO 2.55 .48 195 .58 1363 .61 .52 +.05 -52.9 ElPasoEl N EE 1.54 2.3 29 74.44 47.99 156 67.48 1009 67.97 67.25 +.39 +34.6 ElPasE pf N EPpC 2.38 4.8 55.00 41.28 2 49.59 30 52.39 49.00 +.11 +18.8 ElPolLoc h Q LOCO 51 18.47 9.60 195 15.35 1645 16.13 15.12 -.63 +1.2 ElancoAn N ELAN 35.46 25.25 3248 27.78 15517 27.78 26.08 +.69 -11.9sElbitSys Q ESLT 1.76 1.1 26 167.75 109.81 6 165.95 52 167.75 162.59 +1.95 +45.5 EldrGld g rs N EGO 15 10.09 2.52 2798 7.50 10985 7.60 7.10 +.20 +158.6sEldorRsts Q ERI 71 54.99 31.87 800 54.89 5116 55.76 52.45 +1.34 +51.6 ElectroSen Q ELSE 21 4.01 3.11 2 3.70 6 3.84 3.51 -.05 +8.8 electCore Q ECOR 10.25 1.23 57 1.56 488 1.81 1.46 -.09 -75.1 ElecVeh Q SOLO 6.74 .90 217 2.26 5955 2.73 2.00 +.35 +112.2 Electrmed A ELMD 23 10.99 4.75 116 8.09 312 9.21 7.90 -.38 +58.9 ElectArts Q EA 23 108.80 73.91 2245 104.55 11938 105.84 101.29 +1.32 +32.5 ElementSol N ESI 16 12.44 8.55 4179 11.32 16713 11.57 10.79 +.23 +9.6 ElevCr N ELVT 5.21 3.71 214 4.24 787 4.25 3.96 +.10 -5.4 EliLilly N LLY 2.58 2.1 132.13 101.36 3343 121.53 17654 122.19 118.94 +1.89 +5.0 Elkh LoVl N LVHB 31.33 EllingtRM N EARN 1.12 10.0 87 12.14 9.68 23 11.25 130 11.29 11.15 +.03 +10.0 Ellomay A ELLO 13.86 7.50 1 12.67 1 12.67 12.67 +.11 +62.0 EllswthFd A ECF .80e 7.2 11.83 7.59 50 11.15 188 11.34 10.92 -.08 +29.8 Ellswt pfA A ECFpA 1.31 5.1 25.98 21.44 25.85 2 25.85 25.71 +.22 +12.8 ElmiraSB Q ESBK .92 6.2 13 19.75 13.97 8 14.94 28 15.19 14.67 -.12 -14.4 EloxxPh Q ELOX 85 14.74 2.87 189 5.98 1932 7.34 5.15 +.85 -50.2 EltekLtd Q ELTK 11.56 1.28 48 3.51 276 3.77 3.46 -.14 +65.6 eMagin A EMAN 1.09 .25 130 .29 1357 .36 .29 -.02 -71.8 EAndinA N AKO/A .68e 4.5 21.00 11.96 11 15.17 20 15.34 13.75 +1.25 -19.9 EAndinB N AKO/B .74e 4.2 24.25 13.85 1 17.63 24 18.31 16.40 +.87 -22.7 Embraer N ERJ .13e .7 23.68 15.86 523 18.49 3738 18.59 17.69 +.54 -16.4 EmclaireF Q EMCF 1.16 3.5 9 37.75 29.07 0 32.75 10 32.75 30.59 +1.65 +7.9 Emcore Q EMKR 1.50e 4.97 2.65 36 3.07 476 3.13 2.93 -.02 -26.9 EmerExp N EEX .30 2.9 14.62 9.12 247 10.26 620 10.27 9.59 +.37 -16.9 EmergBio N EBS 30 67.45 39.11 290 51.97 1354 55.42 51.62 -3.01 -12.3sEmersonEl N EMR 2.00f 2.6 20 77.12 55.39 3297 75.98 15416 77.24 74.52 +.89 +27.2 EmerR hs A MSN 1.49 .74 4 .86 40 .89 .82 +.04 -40.6 EmmisC Q EMMS 1 6.75 3.13 28 4.08 112 4.20 4.08 -.11 +27.9 EmpOPES N ESBA .34 2.5 16.04 12.25 12 13.57 42 14.11 13.50 -.35 -4.2 EmpOP60 N OGCP .34 2.5 16.40 12.16 4 13.52 19 14.04 12.89 -.38 -8.2 EmpOP250 N FISK .34 2.5 15.89 12.50 1 13.59 10 13.94 12.74 -.20 -2.6 EmpStRTr N ESRT .34 2.5 27 16.23 12.78 1216 13.67 5505 14.16 13.53 -.25 -3.9 EmployH N EIG .88 2.0 15 47.45 39.31 102 43.29 846 43.39 42.40 +.62 +3.1 EnableMid N ENBL 1.32 13.8 10 16.49 8.82 3027 9.59 8161 10.30 9.42 +.06 -29.1 EnantaPh Q ENTA 11 106.80 57.15 161 66.61 853 66.71 62.96 +2.53 -6.0 EnbrdgEPt N EEP 1.40 13.4 12 10.77 10.21 10.43 sEnbridge N ENB 1.66 26 39.25 28.82 3082 38.31 20507 39.25 37.98 -.20 +23.3 EnCana g N ECA .07 1.7 7 7.70 3.77 25963 4.23 95965 4.40 3.97 +.20 -26.8 EncompHlth N EHC 1.12 1.6 21 72.94 56.74 291 70.39 1670 72.01 69.95 -1.70 +14.1 HlthSth wt N HLS/WS .57 EncoreCap Q ECPG 8 39.19 20.38 151 36.31 1111 37.61 36.10 -.57 +54.5 EncorW Q WIRE .08 .1 14 62.08 45.84 64 57.63 406 59.21 56.82 -.31 +14.8 EndvSilv g N EXK 37 3.20 1.68 2459 2.23 10680 2.30 2.12 +.08 +3.7 Endo Intl Q ENDP 12.49 1.97 5322 4.63 29659 4.87 4.30 -.21 -36.6 EndurIntl Q EIGI 8.53 3.51 114 4.23 995 4.32 4.04 +.11 -36.4 Energizer N ENR 1.20 2.4 33 53.03 32.54 529 50.13 2889 51.97 49.66 -1.97 +11.0 Energiz pfA N ENRpA 1.88 1.8 111.08 76.97 2 106.26 45 108.50 105.73 -3.32 Energous Q WATT 11.54 1.89 506 2.00 3099 2.17 1.90 +.05 -65.5 EngyFoc lf Q EFOI 1.45 .38 35 .43 308 .51 .42 -.04 -31.0 EnFuel grs A UUUU 3.73 1.50 1845 1.95 6267 2.34 1.89 -.30 -31.6 EnrgyRec Q ERII 70 12.04 6.17 136 9.15 870 9.20 8.58 +.37 +36.0 EgyTrnsfr N ET 1.22 9.6 15 15.98 10.84 20984 12.73 99556 12.83 11.42 +1.23 -3.6 EnTrfr pf C N ETPpC 24.84 22.85 87 23.75 440 23.78 23.12 +.56 -3.9 EnTrfr pf D N ETPpD 25.29 23.52 45 24.48 303 24.50 23.84 +.59 -2.1 EnTrfr pfE N ETPpE 25.90 23.90 99 24.84 595 24.84 24.10 +.67 EnerJexR A ENRJ .21 Enerpls g N ERF .12e 1.8 9 9.74 5.50 1819 6.55 7154 6.81 6.42 +.06 -15.6sEnersisAm N ENIA .21e 1.9 10.92 7.18 1873 10.91 8486 11.03 10.26 +.69 +22.3 EnerChile N ENIC .22e 4.7 1 5.62 3.58 477 4.66 4698 4.77 4.42 +.26 -5.9 EnerSys N ENS .70 1.0 26 89.83 53.56 217 73.63 946 74.67 70.98 +2.07 -5.1 EnLinkLLC N ENLC 1.11e 21.3 7 13.10 4.33 6585 5.22 37680 5.81 4.44 +.76 -45.0 EnlivexTh Q ENLV 44.90 6.19 5 8.38 37 8.50 7.75 +.49 +35.3 Ennis Inc N EBF .90 4.4 14 22.00 17.36 100 20.55 351 20.77 20.38 -.01 +6.8 Enochian Q ENOB 9.50 2.91 56 5.98 443 6.55 5.72 +.10 -14.6 EnovaIntl N ENVA 12 31.95 17.85 175 22.72 1008 23.78 22.55 -.63 +16.8 Enphase Q ENPH 35.42 4.53 6523 24.62 26444 25.50 23.27 +.51 +420.5 EnPro N NPO 1.00 1.5 38 75.73 55.43 222 66.73 578 67.28 63.31 +2.68 +11.0 Enservco A ENSV .72 .14 54 .20 535 .22 .18 -.01 -45.9 EnsignGp Q ENSG .19 .4 15 63.00 36.21 210 42.95 1085 44.15 41.82 -.58 +10.7sEnstarGp Q ESGR 45 210.45 154.27 21 206.29 134 210.45 201.92 +.67 +23.1 EnstrG pfE Q ESGRO 1.75 6.6 27.37 21.52 7 26.69 88 26.69 26.50 +.09 +14.7 EntasisT Q ETTX 9.25 3.97 3 5.25 92 5.52 4.95 +.37 +29.0 EntegraFn Q ENFC 15 30.24 19.18 11 30.11 44 30.12 30.03 +.08 +45.1sEntegris Q ENTG .32 .6 37 50.15 24.43 826 50.01 3508 50.35 46.48 +2.89 +79.3 EnteraBi Q ENTX 6.29 1.35 70 2.24 216 2.27 1.64 -.01 -26.6 Entercom N ETM .08 1.7 6 7.94 2.94 636 4.78 3386 5.06 4.75 -.23 -16.3 EntArk66 N EAI 1.22 4.7 26.77 21.32 10 25.83 90 25.83 25.38 +.49 +13.7 EntArk 63 N EAE 1.19 4.7 27.99 21.30 5 25.23 14 25.24 25.17 -.02 +13.2 EntArk 52 N EAB 1.23 4.8 27.78 21.61 5 25.28 23 25.70 25.14 -.05 +10.1 Entergy N ETR 3.72f 3.1 52 122.09 82.06 1938 118.30 8264 118.55 115.72 +.21 +37.4 EntLA 66 N ELC 1.22 4.7 26.60 21.69 11 25.79 72 25.79 25.30 +.46 +11.8 EntgyLA52 N ELJ 1.31 5.1 26.28 23.22 2 25.71 40 25.84 25.54 +.21 +7.2 EntLA 63 N ELU 1.18 4.6 25.74 20.68 2 25.40 11 25.40 25.26 +.11 +18.4 EntMS FtM N EMP 27.36 21.40 21 26.18 51 26.19 25.66 +.54 +17.9 EntgyNO N ENO 27.80 24.10 10 26.12 121 26.20 25.94 +.13 +4.5 EntgyNO 52 N ENJ 1.25 5.0 25.99 22.69 1 25.21 4 25.25 25.13 -.01 +6.6 EntgyTx64 N EZT 1.41 5.3 28.50 24.28 26.49 15 26.66 26.32 +.14 +6.5 EntBcpMA Q EBTC .64 2.0 15 36.00 26.85 6 32.82 44 32.99 31.68 +.67 +2.1 EntFinSv Q EFSC .68f 1.5 14 47.03 36.09 108 45.59 493 46.11 44.69 +.72 +21.2 EntProdPt N EPD 1.77f 6.4 20 30.87 23.33 10708 27.52 41375 28.36 26.11 +1.27 +11.9 Entravisn N EVC .20 7.6 17 4.10 2.41 243 2.64 1221 2.80 2.59 -.09 -9.3 Envestnet N ENV 85 73.94 46.57 500 69.95 1865 72.55 69.22 -1.78 +42.2tEnvisSol Q EVSI 6.30 4.16 11 4.15 80 4.55 4.15 -.08 -23.1 EnvistaH n N NVST 30.80 25.75 13771 28.12 59357 28.84 27.29 +.43 +.4 Enviva N EVA 2.68f 7.6 36.04 25.40 100 35.10 239 35.34 34.36 -.24 +26.5 EnzoBio N ENZ 4.46 2.32 80 2.62 721 3.10 2.53 -.11 -5.8sEpizyme Q EPZM 19.30 5.14 554 17.71 4880 19.30 17.50 -.51 +187.5 ePlus Q PLUS 10 99.63 65.52 110 82.93 306 85.33 82.58 -1.76 +16.5 EpsilonE Q EPSN 5.17 3.07 11 3.39 132 3.50 3.13 +.23 -15.3 Equifax N EFX 1.56 1.1 24 148.59 88.68 816 138.70 3081 139.04 135.23 +.20 +48.9 Equillium Q EQ 15.50 2.56 57 5.00 683 5.47 3.96 +1.16 -38.7 Equinix Q EQIX 9.84 1.8 609.97 335.29 554 551.84 1861 564.83 543.11 -7.35 +56.5 Equinor N EQNR 1.04 5.5 7 23.97 16.24 5088 18.77 16692 18.92 18.25 +.03 -11.3 EquinxGl n A EQX 6.85 5.20 252 6.20 765 6.29 5.83 +.24 EquitMid N ETRN 1.31e 10 22.29 9.17 5274 10.87 28521 11.30 9.32 +1.38 -45.7 EqtyBcsh Q EQBK 37.43 22.75 42 30.38 151 30.38 29.30 +.22 -13.8 EquityCmw N EQC 2.50e 32 33.30 26.03 896 31.27 3325 32.86 30.91 -1.53 +16.0 EqCm pfD N EQCpD 1.63 5.5 29.88 25.01 2 29.48 47 29.48 28.51 +.55 +16.8 EqCm pfE N EQCpE 1.81 EqLfPrp s N ELS 1.84e 2.6 45 74.55 46.46 825 69.85 4648 72.90 68.93 -2.23 EqtyRsd N EQR 2.27 2.8 51 89.55 63.17 1762 81.01 7691 84.99 80.55 -3.43 +22.7 EquusTR N EQS 20 2.17 1.50 3 1.58 39 1.60 1.54 -.02 -19.4 EraGroup N ERA 6 12.43 6.95 66 9.44 390 9.70 9.25 +.06 +8.0 Ericsson Q ERIC .11e 1.2 10.46 7.58 4164 9.06 22127 9.25 9.01 -.17 +2.1 ErieInd Q ERIE 3.60 2.1 35 270.23 123.94 72 168.80 504 173.04 166.93 -.27 +26.6 Eros Intl N EROS 10 10.80 1.14 3010 3.14 24689 3.40 2.54 +.53 -62.1 ErytechP Q ERYP 10.65 3.95 4.51 1 4.51 4.50 +.18 -33.4 Escalade Q ESCA .50 4.9 8 13.00 9.65 27 10.18 84 10.97 10.07 -.56 -11.1sEscoTech N ESE .32 .4 24 90.00 62.72 255 87.87 832 90.00 86.66 +.19 +33.4 Esperion Q ESPR 55.70 33.13 328 49.66 1934 51.64 49.00 -.30 +8.0 Espey A ESP 1.00 4.9 27.00 20.00 1 20.57 14 21.07 20.13 +.07 -17.4 EsqFnHld Q ESQ 26.38 17.62 17 25.13 145 25.69 24.55 +.03 +15.8sEssaPh g Q EPIX 5.99 1.41 38 6.00 130 6.14 5.20 +.85 +185.7 Essent N ESNT .60 1.1 10 55.84 31.08 809 53.25 2808 55.24 53.04 -.65 +55.8 EssentPr N EPRT .88f 3.5 80 27.10 13.06 1521 24.86 5191 26.17 24.15 -1.05 +79.6 EssexPT N ESS 7.80 2.6 53 334.17 235.51 413 300.51 1564 313.43 296.83 -11.42 +22.6 EstLab Q ESTA 30.06 16.55 110 25.45 460 26.50 24.69 +.36 -7.2 EsteeLdr N EL 1.92f .9 67 207.50 121.47 1016 203.21 6214 203.76 196.20 +5.29 +56.2 EstreAm Q ESTR 4.10 .16 527 .25 1713 .28 .22 +.03 -82.1 EthanAl N ETH .84 4.7 14 23.11 16.63 381 17.73 1151 17.91 17.24 +.36 +.8 Eton Ph Q ETON 10.20 5.13 45 6.28 401 6.60 5.93 +.31 +2.6 Etrac2xMtg N MORL 3.31e 24.2 15.37 11.40 179 13.65 683 13.75 13.51 +.05 +7.4 Et2xDJDiv N DVYL 3.55e 4.8 73.92 51.25 8 73.21 12 73.84 72.06 +1.05 +29.1 Etr2xHomb N HOML 79.18 20.45 62.01 5 65.50 62.01 -1.58 +155.4 EtrCrdOil N OILX 39.50 26.50 2 35.76 13 35.76 35.18 +.48 +29.1sEtHiDLwV N HDLV 2.57e 9.0 29.65 20.43 5 28.66 50 29.65 27.89 -.27 +28.8 Etr2xCEFd N CEFL 2.88 20.8 14.85 10.86 101 13.83 807 14.10 13.82 +.09 +15.8 EtrcDvsHi N DVHL 2.85e 16.7 18.71 14.51 18 17.09 111 17.32 16.74 +.57 +9.6 EtrWFxEn N LMLP 1.90e 11.4 18.17 9.24 6 16.67 58 17.10 16.48 +.10 +59.4 EtracReit N LRET 2.00e 7.5 30.64 18.85 1 26.58 4 28.94 26.31 -2.00 +26.9 UBS VlVIX N LSVX 14.88 sEtr EnhGl N FIHD 204.20 82.78 38 203.60 80 208.37 190.00 +4.30 +43.9sFI EnhEu N FIEE 176.80 114.51 0 179.24 0 179.24 172.84 +5.29 +44.1 Etr SP MLP N MLPZ .06p 35.87 21.00 5 23.63 35 24.22 21.71 +2.00 -11.0 Etr MLP In N MLPQ .08p 30.94 17.11 211 19.09 1004 20.06 17.62 +1.44 -18.2 EtrAlerTRt N AMUB .36p 16.32 10.32 13.32 1 13.32 13.19 +.80 -4.7 EtrWFBsD N BDCZ .91e 21.05 17.69 20.29 20.29 20.29 +.15 +14.6sEtr2xLevLg N LBDC 2.89e 19.1 15.34 10.48 9 15.16 12 15.50 14.88 +.31 +30.2 EtrMtgReit N MRRL 1.70e 14.61 11.25 78 13.70 830 13.78 13.51 +.05 +9.0 EtrSCHiDv N SMHD 3.06e 27.9 16.87 10.02 41 10.97 266 11.41 10.92 -.10 -16.5 Etsy Q ETSY 62 73.35 39.76 2158 42.29 9889 43.37 40.11 +1.06 -11.1 EuroTech s Q CLWT 8 7.82 1.50 53 2.41 264 2.72 2.31 +.01 +26.8 EuroDry Q EDRY 13 10.90 6.51 4 7.94 14 7.97 7.41 -.16 +2.1 Euronav N EURN 2.41e 11.79 6.77 1204 11.45 7402 11.47 11.04 +.29 +65.2 Euronet Q EEFT 32 171.25 91.78 441 154.51 1667 157.98 152.87 -2.96 +50.9sEuroEqFd N EEA .14e 1.5 9.49 7.45 1 9.43 110 9.49 9.15 +.15 +22.0tEuroseas h Q ESEA .98 .33 34 .40 746 .52 .33 -.14 -43.6 EvansBc A EVBN 1.04 2.6 14 41.75 30.61 2 40.52 22 41.24 39.69 +.52 +24.6tEveloBio Q EVLO 15.89 3.79 43 4.38 303 4.53 3.79 +.20 -66.3 Eventbr N EB 33.82 15.30 746 19.10 3008 19.81 18.41 -.22 -31.3 Ever-Glory Q EVK 3 4.20 1.24 1 1.51 5 1.66 1.50 -.10 -62.2 EverQuo Q EVER 38.43 4.05 286 33.16 4071 37.55 31.02 -4.55 +693.3 Everbrdg Q EVBG 104.22 46.36 356 80.26 3726 86.01 78.14 -5.16 +41.4 Evercore N EVR 2.32f 3.1 17 98.90 64.37 353 75.57 2217 77.18 73.65 -1.58 +5.6sEverestRe N RE 5.60 2.0 11 275.70 201.09 195 274.67 1161 276.15 267.60 +5.72 +26.1 Evergy N EVRG 2.02f 3.2 28 67.81 54.57 3460 62.76 17401 63.22 61.97 -.31 +10.6sEveriHldgs N EVRI 13.94 4.76 1653 12.95 8540 13.94 12.23 +.73 +151.5 EversrceE N ES 2.14 2.6 26 86.55 62.61 1001 81.34 6976 81.52 80.25 +.14 +25.1 EvrspnTc Q MRAM 9.83 4.90 99 5.39 461 5.44 4.90 +.42 -3.9 Evertec N EVTC .20 .6 26 37.38 25.13 536 31.65 1598 31.87 30.69 -.11 +10.3 EvofemBio Q EVFM 7.50 3.16 50 6.13 404 7.02 5.94 -.75 +46.3 Evogene Q EVGN 2.65 1.26 2 1.42 98 1.51 1.26 +.12 -28.5 EvokePhm Q EVOK 3.26 .50 127 1.62 943 1.70 1.57 -.04 -34.7 EvolentH N EVH 21.73 5.50 1539 7.72 14795 9.60 7.38 -.01 -61.3 Evolus Q EOLS 30.25 10.22 516 12.10 2794 12.80 11.61 -.40 +1.7 EvolPetrol A EPM .40 7.3 9 8.11 5.04 144 5.48 590 5.71 5.22 +.35 -19.6 EvolvgSys Q EVOL .44 48.6 9 1.64 .70 35 .91 167 .93 .87 -.04 -23.6sEvoquaWt N AQUA 20.16 9.04 1026 19.54 4300 20.23 18.57 +.96 +103.5 ExOne Q XONE 11.73 5.73 27 6.90 195 6.98 6.65 +.15 +4.2 ExactSci h Q EXAS 123.99 53.06 1975 87.20 7670 88.38 83.08 +.96 +38.2 Exagen n Q XGN 21.41 11.54 39 17.97 317 18.88 17.39 -.32 -3.3 ExantasCap N XAN .90f 7.5 12.08 9.72 142 11.96 702 12.02 11.87 +.06 +19.4 ResCap pfC N RSOpC 2.16 8.3 25.96 ETYldShHi N YYY 1.92 10.9 18.22 15.40 17.55 +9.4sExTrRobo N ROBO .07e .2 42.19 30.66 212 42.27 723 42.57 41.01 +.76 +29.9 GlHlthTc n N HTEC 26.50 22.51 2 26.09 17 26.32 25.98 -.21 +8.6sExTTactUS N HTUS 26.77 20.53 18 26.75 35 26.80 26.57 +.09 +19.3 ExTGldSP N GHS 1.33e 4.0 33.63 ETEMeCmc N EMQQ .02p 35.31 25.97 83 34.54 351 34.96 33.60 +.60 +29.3 ExelaTch Q XELA 4.68 .27 263 .30 1460 .31 .28 -.00 -92.4 Exelixis Q EXEL 10 25.31 15.02 3078 17.82 16076 18.32 16.83 +.46 -9.4 Exelon Q EXC 1.45 3.3 18 51.18 43.10 7199 43.82 28768 45.15 43.57 -1.04 -2.8sExicure Q XCUR 3.66 2.14 835 3.43 3043 3.84 2.80 +.54 +29.4 ExlSvcHld Q EXLS 53 70.91 44.29 143 69.71 585 70.33 68.85 -.09 +32.5 Expedia Q EXPE 1.36f 1.2 51 144.00 93.53 2049 112.76 14858 114.55 107.65 +5.18 +.1 ExpdIntl Q EXPD 1.00 1.3 22 81.15 62.90 1152 76.15 5656 77.07 73.32 +2.60 +11.8sExperInv n Q EXPC 9.82 9.70 9.82 6 9.82 9.81 +.02 +.7 ExperIn un Q EXPCU 10.09 10.00 1 10.07 2 10.07 10.04 -.02 +.7 Exponent Q EXPO .64 1.0 48 72.70 46.00 359 66.64 1289 67.12 65.06 +1.09 +31.4sExpress N EXPR 15 6.24 1.83 2171 5.25 14401 6.24 5.10 -.24 +2.7 ExtendStay Q STAY .92 6.3 28 19.73 12.88 2448 14.53 12046 14.72 14.17 +.08 -6.3 Exterran N EXTN 19 20.20 5.06 323 6.53 1813 6.89 5.90 +.59 -63.1 ExtraSpce N EXR 3.60 3.5 25 124.46 86.99 1153 102.29 6270 107.65 100.83 -4.31 +13.1 ExtrOilGs Q XOG 61 5.67 1.33 1938 1.82 9920 2.00 1.66 +.07 -57.6 ExtrmNet Q EXTR 8.59 5.09 1798 6.99 9210 7.06 6.43 +.12 +14.6 ExxonMbl N XOM 3.48 5.0 16 83.49 64.65 12265 69.23 73752 70.54 68.67 -.28 +1.5 EyePtPh Q EYPT 2.82 1.19 471 1.50 2646 1.56 1.47 -20.6 Eyegate rs Q EYEG 9.50 2.25 44 6.70 398 7.35 6.26 -.20 -3.9 Eyenovia Q EYEN 6.98 2.40 62 3.30 283 3.73 3.13 -.25 +15.8 Ezcorp Q EZPW 7 11.25 4.77 1024 6.34 4057 6.41 6.09 +.15 -18.0F -:F5 Netwks Q FFIV 18 173.44 121.36 975 139.25 3722 143.93 136.79 +1.25 -14.1 FAT Br Q FAT .48b 9.9 6.34 3.51 10 4.86 42 5.20 4.34 -.29 +5.6sFB Finl N FBK .32 .8 15 39.93 30.33 43 39.54 237 39.93 38.32 -.11 +12.9 FBL Fn N FFG 1.92 3.4 13 71.65 52.91 30 56.85 117 59.64 56.13 +1.19 -13.4 FCB Fin N FCB 11 34.13 31.52 33.58 sFFBW Q FFBW 11.73 9.36 2 11.46 82 11.73 11.33 +.17 +14.3 FGL Hldg N FG .04 .4 9.87 5.93 484 9.18 3219 9.20 8.66 +.31 +37.8 FGL Hld wt N FG/WS 1.48 FLIR Sys Q FLIR .68 1.3 26 55.54 40.52 681 53.17 3199 53.80 52.25 -.34 +22.1sFMC Corp N FMC 1.60 1.6 19 99.80 60.10 603 99.18 3393 100.48 97.52 +.76 +54.8 FNBCp PA N FNB .48 3.8 11 12.72 9.35 1904 12.47 13106 12.60 12.09 +.22 +26.7 FNB FL pfE N FNBpE 31.20 24.42 1 29.12 20 29.12 28.18 +.86 +12.3 FNCB Bc Q FNCB .20 2.5 16 10.68 7.03 29 7.93 102 8.16 7.78 -.15 -6.0 FqfOEurDiv N OEUR .15e 23.36 -.6 FRP Hldgs Q FRPH 75 60.89 41.51 11 51.18 47 52.88 49.71 -1.18 +11.2sFS Bncp Q FSBW .80f 1.3 14 64.41 41.25 16 63.55 94 64.41 61.31 +2.10 +48.2 FS KKR N FSK .76 11.9 8 6.64 5.32 2595 6.36 10432 6.38 6.24 +.06 +18.7 FSB Bcp Q FSBC 19.33 15.96 7 16.88 13 17.08 16.76 +.11 -.7 FTE Net A FTNW 4.44 .33 1.50 719 1.81 1.25 -.26 -35.9 FTI Cnslt N FCN 49 118.23 59.06 229 111.63 874 111.73 109.36 -.06 +67.5 FTS Intl N FTSI 4 12.37 .89 819 1.03 4196 1.29 1.02 -.04 -85.5 FVCBkcp Q FVCB 30 20.38 15.53 14 17.04 156 17.58 16.86 +.09 -3.2sFabrinet N FN 26 63.22 42.33 235 62.62 1379 63.43 58.39 +2.24 +22.0 Continued on next page Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 7 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 32

Facebook Q FB 36 208.66 123.02 18605 194.11 74841 203.66 193.17 -6.94 +48.1 FactsetR N FDS 2.88 1.1 30 305.38 188.31 319 271.28 1954 271.94 267.23 +1.79 +35.6 FairIsaac N FICO .08 70 373.24 170.26 164 356.88 807 363.44 345.78 -6.95 +90.8 FalcMinrl Q FLMN .66e 10.3 9.53 5.31 235 6.43 1249 6.60 6.20 +.14 -24.4 FangHld rs N SFUN 1 10.00 1.46 192 2.15 1016 2.26 1.99 +.11 sFangddN n Q DUO 15.92 11.04 4 14.63 53 15.92 13.35 +1.13 +12.5 Fanhua Q FANH 1.20 4.8 26 35.55 19.39 251 25.15 693 26.30 24.42 -1.01 +14.6 FarPtAc un N FPAC/U 10.85 9.34 14 10.67 25 10.70 10.54 -.02 +5.7 Farfetch N FTCH 31.60 7.43 2476 9.56 11893 9.73 9.24 +.01 -46.0 FarmerBrs Q FARM 26.25 10.26 78 16.75 370 16.80 15.30 +1.34 -28.2 FarmMer Q FMAO .60 2.2 17 40.00 24.30 13 26.82 46 27.00 25.66 +.47 -30.3sFarmersNB Q FMNB .40f 2.5 16 15.99 11.56 29 15.84 220 15.99 15.37 +.46 +24.3 Farmland N FPI .20 3.1 59 7.22 4.45 95 6.45 389 6.74 6.32 -.15 +42.1sFarmln pfB N FPIpB 1.50 6.1 25.35 17.81 11 24.50 125 25.35 24.37 +.38 +32.4 FaroTech Q FARO 57.58 37.58 64 52.03 402 53.29 50.62 +1.13 +28.0sFastenal s Q FAST .88 2.4 28 37.91 24.61 4049 37.03 17494 37.94 35.80 +1.09 +41.6 FateThera Q FATE 22.82 11.00 509 18.79 12895 20.16 17.60 +5.12 +46.5 Fauquier Q FBSS .48a 2.3 18 23.31 17.21 2 20.70 10 21.00 20.07 +.22 +7.9 FedExCp N FDX 2.60 1.6 90 199.32 137.78 2897 165.67 10969 167.87 155.52 +9.06 +2.7 FedNatHld Q FNHC .36f 2.2 15 21.64 11.18 93 16.55 492 16.87 15.45 +1.15 -16.9 FedAgric N AGM 2.80 3.4 88.46 56.17 47 81.28 282 83.77 80.68 -.60 +34.5 FdAgricA N AGM/A 2.80 3.9 21 76.35 53.95 1 71.64 2 74.68 71.00 +1.30 +25.7 FAgMt pfA N AGMpA 1.47 5.6 27.14 24.22 0 26.03 4 26.31 26.00 -.27 +5.8 FAgMt pfC N AGMpC 1.50 5.7 27.83 23.13 1 26.31 2 27.05 26.31 -.49 +11.1 FdAgM pfD N AGMpD 27.85 25.06 8 26.05 25 26.34 25.99 +.05 +3.8 FedRlty N FRT 4.20f 3.3 22 141.35 115.09 329 127.77 2015 133.02 126.85 -4.00 +8.2 FedRlt pfC N FRTpC 1.25 4.8 26.28 20.51 4 25.95 33 25.95 25.48 +.37 +24.5 FedSignl N FSS .32 1.0 31 35.75 18.59 418 32.19 2068 33.01 32.12 -.83 +61.8 FedInvst N FII 1.08 3.2 15 35.98 24.28 582 33.45 2534 34.49 33.35 -.34 +26.0 FedPMu N FMN .88 6.3 14.73 12.11 9 14.09 68 14.14 14.06 -.02 +14.8sFellazo n Q FLLC 9.93 9.82 57 9.94 62 9.94 9.93 +.01 +.8tFellazo rt Q FLLCR .20 .17 .17 230 .17 .17 -.00 -5.6 FenncPhr Q FENC 7.65 3.26 16 6.10 104 6.45 6.00 -.24 -4.4 Ferrari N RACE 1.03 .6 172.89 93.85 305 163.93 1118 167.24 163.23 -2.24 +64.9tFerrellgs N FGP .40 93.0 1.87 .41 306 .43 3781 .54 .41 -.12 -19.6 Ferro N FOE 12 21.28 9.73 523 14.51 2559 15.01 14.16 -.04 -7.5 Ferrogl Q GSM .24 24.0 1 3.01 .51 524 .00 2186 1.00 .72 +.21 -37.2 FiatChrys N FCAU 17.46 12.11 3971 14.84 24714 15.05 14.23 +.21 +2.6 Fibrocll Q FCSC 3.28 1.45 3.00 461 3.01 2.99 +.01 +100.0 FibroGen Q FGEN 61.23 32.33 495 46.69 3699 48.95 46.54 -.70 +.9 FidCorpBd N FCOR 1.58 3.0 54.51 47.26 17 53.23 102 53.35 52.95 +.25 +11.7 FidLtdTm N FLTB .98 1.9 51.23 49.08 9 50.97 131 51.02 50.92 -.04 +3.2 FidTotBd N FBND 1.20e 2.3 52.56 48.16 98 51.85 587 51.85 51.56 +.22 +6.8 FidD&D Q FDBC 1.12f 1.8 14 70.00 53.25 4 63.20 37 67.47 60.01 -4.70 -1.5 FidCnsDis N FDIS .40e .8 47.75 35.37 49 47.25 234 47.37 46.61 +.51 +23.3sFidCnsStpl N FSTA .87e 2.3 37.60 29.04 58 37.46 266 37.60 37.22 +.04 +22.8sFidStInfl n N FCPI 25.84 25.15 1 25.78 8 25.84 25.66 +.06 +2.5 FidEnergy N FENY .53e 3.3 18.85 14.51 249 15.97 1252 16.25 15.64 +.18 +2.2sFidFinan N FNCL .60e 1.4 44.60 32.10 190 44.30 532 44.67 43.59 +.45 +28.2sFidSmMd n N FSMD 27.15 23.70 1 26.51 22 27.15 26.42 -.04 +6.4sFidTarInt n N FDEV 26.62 24.63 0 26.71 4 26.71 26.41 +.24 +6.9 FidTarEm n N FDEM 25.87 22.82 5 25.29 13 25.30 24.47 +.67 +1.7sFidHlthCre N FHLC .70e 1.4 48.98 38.78 112 48.76 699 49.12 48.12 +.14 +18.0 FidIndls N FIDU .56e 1.3 42.47 30.50 81 42.10 239 42.47 41.54 +.26 +28.5sFid Val N FVAL 37.65 28.05 14 37.42 71 37.70 37.00 +.21 +26.0sFid Qual N FQAL 37.24 28.26 19 37.24 76 37.50 36.86 +.29 +24.5sFidInfoTch N FTEC .42e .6 70.33 45.74 337 70.72 1113 70.87 68.98 +1.23 +43.6 Fid Moment N FDMO 36.62 27.71 10 36.14 68 36.25 35.86 +.06 +21.9sFid LowVol N FDLO 38.33 28.31 42 38.31 375 38.33 37.95 +.17 +27.7sFid RisR N FDRR 34.69 27.06 28 34.66 168 34.84 34.07 +.41 +20.9sFid CoreD N FDVV 31.96 25.77 210 31.94 703 32.11 31.50 +.31 +17.1 FidMsciRE N FREL .86e 3.2 28.55 21.34 302 27.03 1610 27.89 26.82 -.75 +20.7 FidUtils N FUTY 1.21e 2.9 42.72 33.43 95 41.46 577 41.51 41.01 +.11 +18.9sFidTelecm N FCOM .76e 2.2 35.36 26.70 40 35.00 267 35.36 34.86 -.21 +22.9sFidelMatls N FMAT .53e 1.6 34.13 26.49 27 33.80 125 34.26 33.39 +.19 +19.1sFidNasdIdx Q ONEQ 2.29e .7 344.50 243.01 33 344.32 126 345.66 338.94 +3.96 +32.5 FidlNatFn N FNF 1.24f 2.6 17 48.40 29.50 1043 47.06 5367 47.69 46.87 -.07 +49.7 FidNatInfo N FIS 1.40 1.0 26 141.35 94.53 2614 138.19 15385 138.63 134.04 -.04 +34.8 FidClayOp N FMO 1.72f 22.6 10.99 6.87 383 7.61 2820 7.79 7.04 +.55 -14.4 FidusInvst Q FDUS 1.56a 10.3 10 16.50 11.48 80 15.20 545 15.47 15.13 -.24 +30.0 FidsInv23 Q FDUSL 1.47 5.6 28.86 24.32 0 26.19 4 26.25 25.89 -.01 +1.7 Fidus24 n Q FDUSZ 1.50 5.7 29.15 24.75 2 26.13 41 26.50 25.92 -.31 +4.4 FidusIn24 n Q FDUSG 1.34 5.2 26.05 25.09 3 25.71 10 25.79 25.38 -.15 +2.5 FiestaRst Q FRGI 14 18.42 8.23 223 9.22 1006 9.77 9.06 -.44 -40.6sFifthThird Q FITB .96 3.1 11 31.54 22.12 4613 30.97 21080 31.64 30.14 +.72 +31.6 FifthT pf Q FITBO 1.66 6.5 29.08 24.77 33 25.69 231 25.69 25.40 +.18 -.7 51job Q JOBS 43 97.08 57.06 324 86.22 1505 86.60 78.95 +5.80 +38.1 58.com N WUBA 39 74.17 47.20 1890 62.57 4265 64.35 58.43 +2.20 +15.4sFnSrvAc un Q FSRVU 10.64 10.05 10.10 44 10.64 10.08 +.5 FinTcAc3 n Q FTAC 10.76 9.63 6 10.12 13 10.12 10.10 +5.0 FinTcAc3 un Q FTACU 10.80 9.93 1 10.80 26 10.80 10.79 +.05 +8.0 FinVolut N FINV .19p 6.25 2.03 1986 2.21 4903 2.47 2.14 -.22 -38.6 FnclInst Q FISI 1.00 3.1 14 33.13 24.49 20 32.41 155 32.87 31.18 +.41 +26.1 FinjanH Q FNJN 1 3.44 1.67 14 1.95 327 2.00 1.84 -.00 -22.4 FireEye Q FEYE 20.10 12.66 2890 16.20 13425 16.58 16.08 -.06 -.1 FstAccept N FAC .81 FstAFin N FAF 1.68 2.8 25 64.37 42.53 630 60.75 3253 62.78 60.65 -2.29 +36.1 FtBcp pfA N FBPpA 12.30 FstBcpPR N FBP .72f 6.8 12 11.94 7.91 926 10.55 5654 10.73 10.35 +.13 +22.7sFstBcpME Q FNLC 1.20 4.1 29.40 24.19 8 29.40 51 29.48 28.00 +1.12 +11.8sFtBcpNC Q FBNC .72f 1.8 17 40.67 30.50 46 40.27 307 40.67 39.40 +.49 +23.3 FstBcMiss Q FBMS .32 1.0 16 34.28 27.84 32 33.62 171 34.16 33.17 +.30 +11.1 FstBkNJ Q FRBA .12 1.1 16 12.90 10.29 22 11.32 99 11.49 10.71 +.39 -6.6 FstBusey Q BUSE .84 3.1 14 27.80 23.13 109 27.31 553 27.51 26.58 +.49 +11.3sFBusnFn Q FBIZ .60 2.3 16 26.01 18.76 19 25.98 100 26.05 24.63 +1.39 +33.2 FrstCap Q FCAP .96 1.5 26 71.91 33.72 7 63.50 45 67.66 61.50 -4.21 +49.5 FstCash Q FCFS 1.08f 1.4 26 106.80 78.10 345 79.98 1830 82.22 79.15 -2.04 +10.5sFtChoBc Q FCBP 1.00f 3.9 51 24.51 18.57 47 25.92 141 26.36 22.76 +2.98 +14.7sFCtzBA Q FCNCA 1.60 .3 26 534.41 355.18 64 529.90 250 534.41 511.30 +7.34 +40.5 FstCwlth N FCF .40 2.7 18 14.78 11.33 326 14.61 1743 14.68 14.23 +.25 +20.9 FCmtyBsh Q FCBC 1.00 3.3 14 36.48 27.06 19 30.53 105 30.68 30.01 +.20 -3.0 FCmtyCp Q FCCO .44 2.0 16 23.11 17.08 4 21.89 35 21.99 21.11 +.67 +12.7s1stCnstBn Q FCCY .30 1.4 13 21.68 16.47 17 21.65 87 21.68 20.93 +.45 +8.6 FstDefiF Q FDEF .88f 2.9 13 31.83 22.78 58 30.55 395 30.87 29.58 +.76 +24.6 FFnclOH Q FFBC .92 3.7 14 28.59 22.07 397 25.14 1868 25.33 24.34 +.58 +6.0 FtFnBksh s Q FFIN .48 1.4 33 35.86 26.73 268 35.20 1471 35.59 34.30 +.52 +22.0sFstFnIN Q THFF 1.04 2.3 12 45.88 37.41 27 45.39 132 45.88 44.17 +.99 +13.1 FstFnNwst Q FFNW .36 2.4 17 17.24 13.20 3 14.90 59 15.14 14.78 +.18 -3.7sFstFound Q FFWM .20 1.2 14 16.99 11.79 102 16.75 446 17.05 16.38 +.27 +30.2sFstGtyBc Q FGBI .64 2.9 21.90 16.36 5 21.83 20 21.90 20.83 +1.05 +3.5sFsHawaii Q FHB 1.04 3.6 15 29.29 21.19 782 28.94 2829 29.29 28.30 +.30 +28.6 FstHorizon N FHN .56 3.4 9 17.42 12.30 3653 16.37 20568 16.57 15.96 +.36 +24.4 FstHrz pfA N FHNpA 1.55 6.0 26.74 24.14 2 25.75 9 25.80 25.65 +.11 +4.7 FstInRT N FR .92 2.3 27 43.24 27.30 1901 40.80 6495 42.39 40.40 -1.51 +41.4 FIntntBcp Q INBK .24 1.0 11 25.06 17.56 20 23.70 120 23.83 22.63 +.95 +15.9 FIntBc26 Q INBKL 1.50 5.8 26.83 22.58 25.73 0 25.73 25.73 +.13 +6.1 FIntnBc29 n Q INBKZ 1.50 5.8 27.59 25.10 3 25.85 19 25.85 25.55 +.09 +1.2 FstIntBc A Q FIBK 1.24 3.0 16 43.83 34.61 187 41.78 998 42.55 41.52 -.35 +14.3 FMajSilv g N AG 11.62 5.01 6247 11.23 22986 11.23 10.37 +.76 +90.7 FstMerch Q FRME 1.04 2.5 14 41.82 32.49 230 41.11 1142 41.43 40.14 +.81 +20.0 FstMidBcs Q FMBH .80f 2.3 15 36.45 30.20 26 35.51 142 35.62 34.52 +.55 +11.2 FMidBc Q FMBI .56 2.5 14 23.68 18.10 691 22.79 2974 23.09 21.95 +.64 +15.0 FstNwBc Q FNWB .16f .9 32 17.99 14.59 10 17.99 74 17.99 16.98 +.28 +21.3sFstRepBk N FRC .76 .7 30 115.82 79.42 680 114.88 5074 116.39 111.84 +2.35 +32.2 FstRep pfF N FRCpF 1.43 5.6 26.89 23.14 6 25.38 31 25.83 25.36 +.08 +4.1 FtRepB pfH N FRCpH 1.28 4.9 27.57 20.45 7 25.92 24 26.16 25.88 +.14 +21.4 FtRpBk pfG N FRCpG 26.55 21.61 18 25.92 55 26.05 25.67 +.41 +15.1 FstSavFin Q FSFG .64 .9 10 68.77 45.36 7 67.40 18 67.95 66.63 +.31 +29.8 FstSeacB n Q FSEA 9.90 8.74 12 9.35 43 9.35 9.11 +.25 -4.1 FstSolar Q FSLR 24 69.24 38.45 588 54.98 4482 56.03 52.28 +1.61 +29.5 1stSource Q SRCE 1.16f 2.2 15 52.88 38.44 27 52.18 188 52.61 50.99 +1.04 +29.4sFTNDXTc Q QTEC .58e .6 97.63 63.30 920 97.32 1415 98.15 94.44 +2.37 +43.0tFtTr AbsRet Q FAAR .84e 27.19 25.76 4 25.78 27 26.03 25.74 -.17 -2.7sFtTr 22 N FIV 9.25 8.23 80 9.22 539 9.25 9.10 +.10 +11.6 FT RisDv Q SDVY .11e .5 22.75 16.68 7 21.49 26 21.82 21.36 +.02 +22.4sFtTrGlob N FAM .90 8.1 11.18 9.08 24 11.18 127 11.19 10.96 +.19 +20.1 FT MCGr N FNY .15e .3 48.27 33.36 21 47.16 84 47.71 47.00 -.65 +30.2 FT AsiaPc Q FPA 1.01e 3.6 31.41 25.96 1 28.05 22 28.39 27.45 +.28 +3.0sFT Europe Q FEP .65e 1.7 37.08 29.87 160 37.23 420 37.41 36.39 +.63 +20.2sFT LatAm Q FLN 2.01e 9.2 21.81 17.67 3 21.91 38 21.96 21.02 +.70 +20.7sFT Brazil Q FBZ 1.62e 9.9 17.59 12.69 7 16.40 128 17.59 16.29 -.71 +23.8 FT China Q FCA .68e 2.6 28.92 22.44 0 25.83 3 25.83 25.50 +.49 +9.3sFT Japan Q FJP .77e 1.5 51.99 44.50 4 51.18 20 51.99 51.06 -.62 +6.4 FT SKorea Q FKO .59e 2.9 24.00 18.39 3 20.39 33 20.77 20.34 +.51 -9.6 FT DevMkt Q FDT .96e 1.7 55.75 47.40 34 55.15 199 55.58 54.69 +.10 +12.5 FT EmMkt Q FEM .64e 2.5 25.90 22.24 401 25.32 1143 25.48 24.63 +.58 +10.9sFT Germny Q FGM 1.04e 2.4 43.95 36.33 4 43.99 13 44.16 43.04 +.60 +16.7 FT MCVal N FNK .40e 1.1 36.15 28.81 2 35.36 10 35.89 35.15 -.00 +16.1sFT Canada Q FCAN .29e 1.2 24.21 19.30 1 24.14 4 24.21 24.11 +.02 +19.9 FT Austrla N FAUS .80e 2.5 32.81 27.65 1 31.66 1 32.62 31.66 -.32 +13.9sFT UK Q FKU 1.57e 3.9 39.51 30.81 39 40.61 47 40.94 38.93 +1.31 +26.9sFT Switzld Q FSZ .78e 1.5 52.57 42.15 0 52.57 12 52.57 51.75 +.49 +19.9 FT HKong Q FHK 2.82e 8.1 38.34 30.29 34.70 4 34.70 33.41 +.95 +4.2 FT IndNif50 Q FTW 1.47e 3.8 39.03 FT SCGr N FYC .04e .1 47.63 37.21 11 45.99 101 46.64 45.86 -.28 +14.6sFT EmMSC Q FEMS 1.65e 4.4 38.27 31.42 13 37.28 76 38.27 36.98 +.18 +15.8 FTDvMkSC Q FDTS .97e 2.6 39.05 31.63 0 37.93 2 37.99 37.80 +.32 +13.9sFT SCVal N FYT .26e .7 37.96 29.38 4 37.23 52 37.96 36.92 +.17 +20.3sFT EurzAlp Q FEUZ .50e 1.2 40.99 32.99 2 40.61 16 41.10 40.11 +.23 +18.8sFT MegaCp N FMK .44e 1.2 38.01 30.20 0 37.75 4 38.01 37.60 +.04 +17.9sFstT BICK Q BICK .34e 1.2 28.48 23.46 0 28.47 7 28.48 27.63 +.81 +15.0sFTEurSelDv N FDD 1.09e 7.9 13.65 11.60 53 13.76 277 13.84 13.45 +.27 +15.2sFTDJMic N FDM .49e 1.0 50.37 38.67 7 49.87 45 50.37 48.99 +.96 +22.9sFT DynEq N FDEU 1.45 9.8 14.98 12.38 74 14.79 293 14.98 14.59 +.13 +18.1 FtTrInOp Q FCEF .36 1.6 22.66 17.84 3 22.63 20 22.63 22.48 +.05 +19.8 FtTrMun Q MCEF 19.71 17.12 0 19.45 4 19.58 19.44 -.01 +12.9sFtTEqCom N ERM 21.75 18.87 4 21.49 12 21.75 21.36 +.01 +7.8 FtT EqTact N TERM 21.08 16.64 6 18.75 25 19.00 18.69 -.01 -6.5 FtTrOpp Q FIXD 1.52 2.9 53.22 48.99 166 51.87 798 52.62 51.69 -.58 +5.1 FtTrDpBf n N DAUG 30.46 30.22 30.38 0 30.45 30.38 +.12 +.5sFtTrBuff n N FAUG 30.61 30.10 1 30.62 70 30.62 30.39 +.30 +1.3sFTNsdGrid Q GRID .19e .4 54.03 37.28 3 53.86 11 54.03 52.61 +.83 +38.0 FTMltAInc Q MDIV 1.20e 6.5 18.78 16.21 72 18.40 424 18.58 18.33 +.04 +9.3sFT PfdSec N FPE 1.02e 5.1 19.98 17.76 1254 19.91 6627 19.98 19.85 +.01 +10.9sFTNsqTDv Q TDIV .86e 2.0 42.65 31.08 62 42.15 326 42.65 41.62 +.42 +27.1 FTLwDOpp Q LMBS 1.41 2.7 52.15 50.89 474 51.80 2026 51.94 51.76 -.12 +1.5 FT BuyInc Q FTHI .96 4.2 22.99 19.17 33 22.60 89 22.82 22.59 -.13 +12.0 FT StratInc Q FDIV 2.34 4.6 52.72 45.24 3 50.73 20 50.98 50.51 +.22 +9.7 FT HdgBuy Q FTLB .66 3.0 22.59 18.99 5 22.21 13 22.47 22.21 -.01 +9.9 FTEnhSht Q FTSM 1.32 2.2 60.19 59.78 388 60.12 2606 60.12 60.09 +.01 +.4sFT RisDiv Q RDVY .40e 1.1 35.69 24.74 290 35.30 1241 35.69 34.59 +.50 +33.2 FT SSICv Q FCVT .48a 1.5 32.86 25.43 23 32.66 345 32.81 32.48 -.01 +18.7 FT DWF5 Q FV .18e .6 31.43 23.32 109 30.90 649 31.00 30.41 +.26 +22.4sFT SPIntDv Q FID .86e 4.7 18.19 14.93 6 18.14 59 18.19 17.94 +.18 +14.7sFT AmIndR Q AIRR .08e .3 29.24 20.44 20 28.79 57 29.24 28.50 -.01 +32.7sFT AI Rob Q ROBT .07p 33.88 24.30 11 33.96 46 34.16 33.25 +.41 +32.0sFT US Eq Q RNDV .35e 1.5 23.89 18.38 3 23.64 3 23.90 23.63 +.17 +21.8sFT SmCap Q RNSC .22e 1.0 22.10 17.64 1 21.71 9 22.10 21.71 -.21 +16.7sFT MdCap Q RNMC .19e 23.37 17.65 10 23.13 25 23.39 23.03 -.06 +24.1sFT LgCap Q RNLC .18e 24.64 17.97 3 24.44 10 24.75 24.25 +.08 +25.9 FT EM Sl N RNEM 52.91 46.68 1 51.59 14 51.85 50.01 +1.22 +7.4sFT DevInt Q RNDM .45e 52.02 44.00 4 51.54 16 52.02 51.49 -.16 +14.3 FTNsTrn ef Q FTXR .33e 1.4 25.33 20.65 0 24.36 1 24.65 24.16 +.07 +12.6sFTNsSem ef Q FTXL .14e .4 40.26 23.86 18 40.00 145 40.50 38.12 +1.68 +55.3 FsTrNsRt ef Q FTXD .82e 3.3 24.95 19.12 0 24.61 3 24.84 24.50 +.11 +18.1sFTNasPh ef Q FTXH .51e 2.2 22.97 17.01 0 23.24 5 23.24 22.66 +.74 +21.0 FTNsOil ef Q FTXN .37e 2.3 19.57 14.77 2 15.89 4 16.15 15.89 +.32 -3.1 FTNaFood ef Q FTXG .32e 1.5 22.95 17.50 17 21.46 28 21.65 21.44 -.19 +19.0sFTNsBk ef Q FTXO .40e 1.4 28.49 20.82 26 27.98 378 28.49 27.57 +.25 +25.7 FTDorW Q FVC .17e .6 27.47 21.71 35 27.09 211 27.22 26.89 +.06 +15.6sFT DWInt Q IFV .32e 1.6 20.86 16.80 60 20.60 270 20.89 20.23 +.21 +18.3sFT LgShEq N FTLS .16e .4 42.54 35.84 15 42.52 94 42.54 42.22 +.19 +14.6 FTEMCur Q FEMB 2.68e 7.0 40.47 36.44 29 38.34 138 38.60 38.06 +.25 +3.6 FT MunHI Q FMHI 1.68 3.2 54.62 49.63 4 53.29 49 53.47 53.15 -.00 +6.6sFT RivAsia Q RFAP 1.14e 2.1 53.85 46.05 1 53.43 6 53.85 53.27 -.09 +12.4sFT RivDev Q RFDI 1.09e 1.8 59.46 49.35 22 59.49 67 59.62 58.56 +.54 +16.1 FT RvfrDyE Q RFEM 1.12e 1.8 65.14 54.46 6 62.37 26 63.76 61.56 +.54 +11.4sFT RivEur Q RFEU .95e 1.5 61.28 50.33 21 61.74 28 61.76 60.15 +1.10 +17.3sFT PfInc N FPEI 20.07 17.97 87 20.04 276 20.07 19.98 +.05 +9.9 FT CA Mun Q FCAL 1.50 2.8 54.68 49.60 7 53.35 32 53.53 53.25 +.07 +6.2 FT VolIn N HDMV 34.45 29.99 17 33.96 95 34.40 33.89 -.23 +10.0 FT VolD N HUSV 27.74 21.02 34 27.56 189 27.68 27.42 -.09 +24.0 FTEgyInco A FEN 2.32 10.9 23.50 17.81 54 21.38 550 21.71 20.92 +.48 +14.2 FTEnInfra N FIF 1.32a 8.2 16.58 12.26 59 16.05 365 16.09 15.14 +.87 +24.9 FtTrEnEq N FFA 1.14 6.8 16.73 12.06 16 16.71 157 16.73 16.31 +.30 +29.3sFTCapStrn Q FTCS .59e 1.0 59.98 45.02 369 59.67 1170 59.98 59.19 +.17 +23.6 FTArcaBio N FBT 154.84 113.43 69 149.57 405 151.62 147.64 +.40 +20.4 FTDJInet N FDN 151.58 107.06 686 135.57 1758 136.20 133.81 +.32 +16.2sFTN100ExT Q QQXT .14e .2 57.52 43.00 5 57.40 14 57.60 56.69 +.26 +25.7sFsTrGrEn Q QCLN .08e .3 23.64 16.31 56 23.63 135 23.82 23.00 +.52 +34.1 FtTVixTail N VIXH 26.06 sFTrTUSAlp Q TUSA .24e .7 35.81 27.63 1 35.49 4 35.81 35.26 +.01 +20.8 FT RNG N FCG .22e 2.0 18.00 9.86 468 10.88 2392 11.32 10.45 +.31 -26.0sFstTrDrcy ef Q DWPP .27e .8 33.04 24.29 10 32.84 45 33.04 32.53 +.07 +27.0sFT ConDis N FXD .30e .7 44.98 34.81 18 44.47 78 44.98 44.08 +.23 +20.7 FT ConStap N FXG .75e 1.5 49.53 40.39 21 48.65 91 49.49 48.58 -.72 +15.3 FT Engy N FXN .33e 3.4 13.86 8.90 100 9.82 400 10.09 9.52 +.24 -14.7sFT Fincl N FXO .65e 2.0 33.63 25.33 1838 33.23 2616 33.63 33.05 -.05 +23.0 FT HlthCr N FXH 83.74 63.84 34 82.79 133 83.54 82.15 -.63 +20.2sFT IndPrd N FXR .16e .4 45.22 31.94 43 44.85 230 45.32 44.37 +.17 +31.6sFT Matls N FXZ .37e .9 40.43 31.35 78 39.67 132 40.43 39.40 -.12 +18.3 FT Tech N FXL .13e .2 71.44 48.13 997 70.87 1337 71.15 69.29 +.86 +34.9 FT Utils N FXU .67e 2.3 30.16 25.59 2114 28.57 2535 28.73 28.36 -.15 +6.7 FTCloudC Q SKYY .13e .2 61.37 45.36 320 59.67 991 60.26 58.97 -.22 +23.1sFTDJGlDiv N FGD 1.42e 5.8 24.64 20.97 80 24.57 392 24.73 24.16 +.16 +12.4 FTNdqAuto Q CARZ .88e 2.6 36.39 29.51 2 33.88 13 34.17 33.29 +.19 +8.1sFT EurE Q FPXE 21.13 16.44 21.13 18 21.13 20.80 +.23 +27.4 FT GblAg Q FTAG .38e 1.6 24.47 21.29 0 23.68 2 23.68 22.94 +.75 +6.5 FT GblNRs Q FTRI .45e 3.8 12.79 10.60 3 11.97 8 12.07 11.83 +.16 +9.6 FT Cybersc Q CIBR .03e .1 30.88 21.84 400 29.73 1243 29.97 29.45 +.07 +26.9 FTIntlIPO Q FPXI .28e .7 39.58 29.52 7 38.86 106 39.09 38.17 -.10 +28.3 FT GlbRE N FFR .75e 1.6 50.95 40.76 1 47.26 15 50.07 47.11 -2.81 +12.9 FT NAEngy N EMLP .93e 3.8 26.01 20.40 877 24.71 4706 25.08 24.48 +.19 +15.2 FTSenLoan Q FTSL 1.83 3.8 47.95 45.32 127 47.74 776 47.88 47.63 +.10 +4.9sFTTactHY Q HYLS 2.64 5.4 48.66 44.43 90 48.51 634 48.66 48.42 +.03 +8.2 FT GlbCmd Q FTGC .26e 20.69 17.67 81 18.59 176 18.67 18.36 +.19 +3.7 FT HiLgSh N FSD 1.20 7.7 15.75 12.67 73 15.57 666 15.66 15.39 +.18 +18.2 FT USIPO N FPX .32e .4 81.51 57.82 108 78.90 360 79.17 78.21 -.02 +27.1sFTChnd N FNI .19e .5 38.70 29.75 20 38.62 75 38.86 37.76 +.77 +25.1sFT Dow30 N EDOW 25.87 20.07 4 25.68 22 25.87 25.53 +.05 +20.5 FT EngCn N FLM .58e 1.2 52.05 42.90 16 50.41 18 50.46 49.60 +.53 +9.8 FT WindEn A FAN .46e 3.3 13.81 sFT Wtr N FIW .21e .4 59.15 41.21 18 58.54 103 59.15 58.01 +.30 +33.3 FT IntPfd N FPF 1.95 8.2 24.40 18.15 112 23.72 758 23.89 23.52 -.20 +19.8sFT LCCore N FEX .58e .9 64.61 48.89 41 64.12 168 64.61 63.62 +.13 +23.0 FT LCGr N FTC .24e .3 72.67 53.12 49 71.68 152 71.87 71.17 -.02 +25.1sFT LCVal N FTA .82e 1.5 56.12 43.60 48 55.44 237 56.12 54.94 +.23 +19.9 FT MLP&E N FEI 1.42 12.7 12.33 9.10 313 11.19 1692 11.51 10.88 +.23 +15.4 FT MgdMu Q FMB 1.35 2.4 56.22 52.26 125 55.56 540 55.69 55.41 +.08 +5.6sFT MCCore N FNX .51e .7 72.16 54.08 33 71.13 95 72.16 70.97 -.34 +23.0sFTMstrDv N FDL .79e 2.5 32.69 25.76 317 32.07 947 32.69 32.01 -.31 +17.7 FTFutStrt N FMF 47.40 42.24 10 43.57 13 43.89 43.42 -.06 -4.6 FstTrMtg N FMY 1.02 7.3 14.18 12.95 10 14.05 66 14.17 13.84 +.10 +7.9 FT MultCG N FAD .20e .3 77.07 56.57 2 75.99 17 76.64 75.78 -.44 +24.0sFT MultCV N FAB .45e .8 57.58 45.40 1 56.89 7 57.58 56.54 +.14 +19.0sFTNDXEq Q QQEW .27e .4 72.45 51.19 45 72.22 265 72.59 70.91 +.86 +32.3sFT NsdABA Q QABA .75e 1.5 52.12 40.81 12 51.47 39 52.12 50.70 +.55 +19.5 FT MLPEn N FPL 1.26 14.4 10.00 6.94 133 8.72 931 8.84 8.27 +.41 +16.9 FT REIT N FRI .39e 1.5 27.24 20.64 24 25.32 161 26.52 25.16 -1.11 +17.1sFT SCCore N FYX .38e .6 64.86 50.98 27 63.76 97 64.86 63.52 -.06 +17.7 FTSpecFin N FGB .70 11.8 6.51 4.73 28 5.92 237 5.95 5.84 -.01 +13.6 FTrVL100 N FVL .05e .2 22.89 17.85 1 22.51 14 22.59 22.40 -.06 +19.8sFTrVLDv N FVD .57e 1.6 35.88 27.59 1410 35.56 6869 35.88 35.44 -.09 +22.3 FT EmOp N FEO 1.40 10.0 14.62 11.76 9 13.99 51 14.00 13.79 +.18 +15.0sFstUSBcsh Q FUSB .12f 1.1 32 10.81 7.60 9 10.55 22 10.83 10.50 -.04 +32.7 FstUtdCp Q FUNC .52 2.1 11 24.80 14.75 47 24.50 185 24.50 23.85 +.44 +53.9sFirst LI Q FLIC .72f 2.9 7 25.06 17.53 37 24.74 208 25.06 24.01 +.52 +25.1 FTrSenFlt N FCT .72 5.9 12.36 10.85 131 12.19 657 12.32 12.08 -.11 +9.4 FirstEngy N FE 1.56f 3.3 10 49.07 35.33 3218 47.95 17201 48.40 47.43 -.43 +27.7tFsthdTech Q SVVC .03e 15.22 5.45 37 5.59 195 5.70 5.45 -.05 -50.1 FstSvc Q FSV .60 .7 49 111.09 64.87 107 91.46 574 93.64 90.62 -1.90 +33.6 Fiserv Q FISV 55 117.04 68.45 2345 116.75 12114 116.89 112.60 +2.26 +58.9 Fitbit N FIT 7.26 2.81 7444 6.59 35265 6.81 6.55 -.15 +32.6 FiveBelow Q FIVE 148.22 86.57 1023 123.86 6130 126.31 118.32 -.34 +21.1 500.com N WBAI 8 15.88 6.77 11 9.35 144 9.50 8.77 +.03 +23.4 FvPntHld N FPH 9.40 6.44 203 6.74 800 7.00 6.64 -.27 -2.9 FivePrime Q FPRX 13.84 3.18 400 4.31 2722 4.86 3.88 +.42 -53.7 FiveStar rs Q FVE 10.60 3.10 22 4.42 59 4.81 4.34 -.34 -7.9 Five9 Q FIVN 69.86 38.61 310 65.98 1993 67.39 64.13 -.15 +50.9 FlagstarB N FBC .16 .4 12 40.00 25.30 462 37.70 1585 38.22 37.10 +.50 +42.8 F&C DynPf N DFP 1.92 7.2 26.83 19.05 95 26.50 308 26.54 26.03 +.24 +30.1 FlrtyPfdInc N PFD 1.08 7.0 16.64 10.74 23 15.49 114 15.86 15.24 -.26 +34.1 FlrtyPfdOp N PFO .88 7.2 12.98 9.31 15 12.15 61 12.19 12.00 -.02 +15.4 FlrtyPfdSc N FFC 1.63 7.6 21.86 15.82 135 21.34 510 21.59 21.32 -.20 +27.6 FlrtyTotR N FLC 1.63 7.4 23.59 16.35 38 22.18 152 22.40 22.00 +.14 +28.9 Flanign A BDL .28f 1.2 12 26.50 20.41 22.94 0 22.94 22.94 -.06 -11.3 Fleetcor N FLT 38 315.75 172.18 603 304.72 2347 307.48 297.53 -3.06 +64.1 Flex Ltd Q FLEX 18 12.54 7.16 3447 12.00 17226 12.25 11.13 +.55 +57.7sFlexUSTilt N TILT 1.74e 1.4 125.69 93.77 19 125.24 135 125.93 123.79 +.86 +25.1 FlxEmgTilt N TLTE 1.26e 2.4 55.32 46.49 14 51.67 84 52.17 50.21 +1.22 +7.7 FlxUpstNR N GUNR .67e 2.0 33.78 28.03 796 32.72 10986 32.98 32.04 +.64 +11.7 Flx3yrTips N TDTT .39e 1.6 24.77 23.71 77 24.69 478 24.69 24.59 +.07 +3.6 Flx5yrTips N TDTF .54e 2.1 25.89 23.96 44 25.59 188 25.61 25.46 +.07 +6.1 Flx EmQl n N QLVE 25.60 23.29 25.50 1 25.50 25.15 +.69 +1.9sFlx Dv Ql n N QLVD 26.00 24.04 26.00 19 26.00 25.80 +.09 +4.1 Flx US Ql n N QLV 41.69 38.30 41.61 32 41.62 41.44 -.01 +4.6 FlxCoreSl N BNDC 25.93 22.92 0 25.61 4 25.62 25.46 +.08 +6.8 FlexEMTilt N TLEH 29.89 25.54 0 28.23 10 28.24 27.51 +.77 +8.5sFlxDMTilt N TLDH 29.31 23.79 0 29.50 1 29.53 29.03 +.32 +20.0 FlxRAstAlo Q ASET 30.46 24.89 2 30.28 6 30.33 30.15 -.09 +19.6 FlxUSCpBd Q SKOR 1.24 2.4 52.81 48.51 152 52.45 164 52.48 52.27 +.10 +7.4 FlxDisDur Q MBSD .62e 2.6 23.69 22.66 2 23.54 172 23.56 23.45 +.01 +2.8 FlxGlbQRE N GQRE 1.33e 2.1 66.84 53.62 18 64.79 90 66.42 64.61 -1.57 +16.7 FlxGblInfr N NFRA .95e 1.8 53.24 41.93 60 53.12 1514 53.17 52.40 +.45 +21.6sFlxDevTilt N TLTD 1.88e 2.9 64.65 53.17 27 65.19 200 65.39 63.84 +.94 +17.4 FlxIntDvDf N IQDE 1.15e 5.1 22.63 19.86 28 22.54 65 22.59 22.05 +.42 +10.1sFlxIntDvDy N IQDY 1.02e 3.9 25.98 21.08 4 26.14 16 26.22 25.43 +.68 +20.3sFlxIntlDiv N IQDF 1.01e 4.2 23.86 20.28 75 24.00 593 24.11 23.38 +.48 +14.1sFlxQDvDef N QDEF 1.19e 2.5 47.69 37.17 12 47.53 118 47.69 47.16 +.17 +20.2sFlxQDvDyn N QDYN 1.22e 2.6 47.77 36.37 3 47.59 8 47.83 47.07 +.35 +23.2sFlxQualDv N QDF 1.22e 2.5 48.30 37.29 24 48.16 875 48.43 47.56 +.36 +21.0 FlxRdyAcc N RAVI 1.23 1.6 75.92 74.88 10 75.77 199 75.78 75.73 +.01 +1.0 FlexSh h Q FPAY 2.36 .66 111 2.18 1248 2.20 1.85 +.22 +186.1 FlexSolu A FSI 11 4.74 1.23 68 2.54 146 2.63 2.30 +.22 +88.1sFlexionTh Q FLXN 21.39 8.76 655 19.80 4700 21.39 19.33 +.26 +74.9 Flexstl Q FLXS .88 4.4 25.97 12.98 30 20.03 144 20.24 19.45 +.36 -9.3 Flor&Dec N FND 52 53.00 23.30 1240 50.28 6153 50.48 46.68 +2.17 +94.1 Flotek N FTK 4.01 .95 407 1.79 2016 1.87 1.67 -.06 +64.2 FlowrsFds N FLO .76 3.5 23 24.36 17.78 1550 21.45 5058 21.98 21.14 -.46 +16.1 Flowserve N FLS .76 1.6 54.16 35.88 647 48.41 3406 49.75 47.49 +.25 +27.3 Fluent Inc Q FLNT 7.47 1.26 373 2.11 2259 2.46 2.00 +.09 -41.4 TigerM wt A IDI/WS .07 Fluidigm Q FLDM 14.90 2.12 2177 3.17 6039 3.17 2.50 +.62 -63.3 Fluor N FLR .84 4.9 13 41.91 16.00 2621 17.24 14892 17.89 16.05 +.73 -46.5 FlushFn Q FFIC .84 4.0 15 23.75 18.80 74 21.12 348 21.20 20.79 +.35 -1.9 FlyLeasing N FLY 1.00 5.1 19 23.21 10.42 77 19.72 376 20.14 19.42 +.13 +86.7 Foamix Q FOMX 4.48 1.97 550 2.79 3486 3.04 2.75 -.27 -22.3 FocFin A Q FOCS 40.36 19.05 513 28.72 1398 28.99 26.51 +1.52 +9.1 FEMSA N FMX .74e .8 100.35 81.30 624 95.32 1942 95.69 91.28 +3.97 +10.8 Fonar Q FONR 8 25.25 18.85 8 20.19 92 20.31 19.58 +.32 -.2 FootLockr N FL 1.52 4.1 8 68.00 33.12 3932 37.13 15994 40.32 36.94 -2.72 -30.2 FordM N F .60a 6.5 7 10.56 7.41 35318 9.23 177874 9.39 8.96 +.21 +20.7 FordM59 n N FpB 1.55 5.8 27.50 25.22 145 26.66 590 26.67 25.56 +1.14 +4.5 ForeScTc Q FSCT 46.43 22.01 414 34.55 2471 35.35 32.81 +.95 +32.9 ForshtAut Q FRSX 2.94 .70 4 1.07 119 1.14 1.01 -.04 -35.3 Forestar N FOR 12 23.00 12.77 78 19.51 319 19.93 19.30 -.26 +40.9sFormFac Q FORM 15 25.50 12.72 802 25.17 3293 25.50 22.81 +1.94 +78.6sFormulaSy Q FORTY .68e 1.0 74.00 34.50 1 71.51 2 74.00 66.16 +1.41 +100.6 ForrestR Q FORR .80 1.9 26 51.75 30.76 80 41.54 362 42.52 39.43 +1.39 -7.1 Forterra Q FRTA 22 11.75 3.25 246 10.71 1241 10.86 9.58 +.17 +184.8sFortinet Q FTNT 57 106.00 64.41 1098 105.64 4268 106.65 103.07 +2.05 +50.0 Fortis N FTS 1.91 4.7 42.80 31.80 461 40.82 2400 40.86 39.77 +1.02 +22.4 Fortive N FTV .28 .4 89.48 62.89 1537 75.19 11110 76.78 73.76 +2.32 +11.1 FortressBio Q FBIO 1.32 67.3 2.59 .49 161 1.96 1309 2.06 1.69 -.03 +127.9 FortB pfA Q FBIOP 2.34 11.6 21.95 12.02 13 20.13 94 20.65 19.66 +.37 +39.9 FortTrInf N FTAI 1.32 7.0 19.00 12.84 162 18.90 1300 19.00 18.70 -.08 +31.8 FortTr pfA N FTAIpA 26.50 25.32 8 25.94 76 26.06 25.76 -.01 -.1 FortunaSlv N FSM 15 4.59 2.39 2438 3.62 11444 3.67 3.19 +.43 -.5sFBHmSec N FBHS .96f 1.5 22 65.65 35.27 1041 65.09 4741 66.02 63.51 +.49 +71.3sFortySev Q FTSV 42.60 5.53 1487 35.75 25050 42.60 14.70 +21.31 +127.4 ForumEn N FET 3 7.00 .88 1077 1.66 5517 1.80 1.30 +.28 -59.8 ForMrII un Q FMCIU 10.80 10.05 10.76 50 10.76 10.76 +.03 +6.3 ForwrdA Q FWRD .72 1.0 23 72.09 51.54 184 69.21 731 70.58 69.00 -.20 +26.2 Forward Q FORD 17 1.70 .78 11 1.00 790 1.04 .97 +.01 -23.1 Fossil Grp Q FOSL 19.35 6.83 1647 7.55 7320 7.79 7.34 +.17 -52.0 Foster Q FSTR .16 .8 27.80 13.91 24 19.63 157 20.61 19.03 +.26 +23.5 FoundBld N FBM 22.14 7.62 205 19.04 1709 20.28 18.89 -1.11 +129.1 FourCorP s N FCPT 1.22f 4.5 25 29.85 24.97 653 27.13 2601 28.09 26.74 -.90 +3.5 FourSeEd N FEDU 3.32 175.7 1 3.52 1.52 1 1.89 11 1.91 1.78 +.06 -23.2 FoxCpA n Q FOXA .92 2.5 46 41.95 29.70 5971 36.77 26282 36.99 35.24 +1.35 -9.5 FoxCpB n Q FOX .92 2.6 41.73 29.61 1364 35.86 6622 36.11 34.48 +1.26 -10.3 FoxFactory Q FOXF 43 86.91 52.58 128 64.78 691 68.19 63.57 -.95 +10.0 Francesc rs Q FRAN 22.92 2.78 395 9.39 3630 19.91 8.97 -9.18 -19.4sFranchise n Q FRG .25e 1.0 17.30 11.92 21 25.80 51 25.80 14.03 +11.41 +116.4 FrancoN g N FNV 1.00 1.0 91 101.20 67.97 589 98.50 2651 99.59 97.06 +1.44 +40.4 FrankCov N FC 41.85 20.52 57 35.24 267 37.43 35.10 -2.03 +57.8sFrankElec Q FELE .58 1.0 33 57.35 39.92 125 56.02 584 57.39 55.27 +.11 +30.6 FrankFn N FSB .16 15 35.17 25.25 32 34.46 200 35.08 34.07 -.08 +30.7 FrankFS Q FRAF 1.20 3.2 42 39.56 26.83 7 37.58 38 38.45 36.45 +1.06 -2.9 FrankLibInt N FLQH 27.21 21.81 2 27.01 5 27.03 26.71 +.06 +20.7 FrankLibEm N FLQE 30.77 27.37 3 28.94 89 29.79 28.36 -.80 +2.6sFrankLibGl N FLQD 30.32 24.66 1 30.38 14 30.45 30.01 +.07 +18.6 FrankLbGlE N FLQG 33.20 26.09 0 33.02 2 33.14 32.68 -.14 +20.4sFrnL LoV N FLLV 38.04 28.16 4 37.74 48 38.04 37.34 +.04 +29.2 FrnL Core n N FLCB 25.41 24.95 9 25.23 50 25.24 25.12 +.08 +.3 FrnkLInvGr N FLCO 25.98 23.04 7 25.82 64 25.82 25.63 +.14 +11.9sFrkL US Eq N FLQL 34.60 26.19 117 34.40 798 34.60 34.08 -.04 +24.5 FrankL Mun N FLMB 27.66 24.27 1 26.11 10 26.15 26.07 +.09 +6.8 FrnkL MunO N FLMI 25.92 24.48 25.41 8 25.46 25.38 +.05 +4.4 FrkL US Sm N FLQS 29.17 23.87 2 28.80 19 29.05 28.69 -.27 +15.0sFrkL USMid N FLQM 33.05 25.05 1 32.83 12 33.05 32.64 -.01 +25.7 FrankRes N BEN 1.08f 4.2 8 35.82 25.57 4868 25.99 22810 27.14 25.77 -1.01 -12.4 FrkStPrp A FSP .36 4.3 10 8.97 5.87 330 8.47 1938 8.94 8.43 -.32 +36.0 FrkLtdDur A FTF .74 7.9 9.84 8.60 117 9.42 471 9.47 9.31 +.09 +4.4sFrkUnv N FT .47 6.1 7.80 6.05 39 7.76 348 7.81 7.60 +.09 +22.2 FranksIntl N FI .30 5.3 6.89 3.98 751 5.64 3030 5.65 5.09 +.49 +8.0 FrptMcM N FCX .20 1.6 8 14.68 8.43 26651 12.87 149076 13.38 11.74 +1.23 +24.8 FrghtCar lf Q RAIL .36 18.7 8.66 1.78 97 1.93 651 1.98 1.81 +.11 -71.2tFreqElec Q FEIM 13.52 9.39 89 9.21 176 10.04 9.17 -.84 -13.1sFreqTher n Q FREQ 20.49 11.17 146 18.48 890 20.49 15.00 +3.04 +34.9 FresenMd N FMS .51e 1.4 42.75 30.99 148 36.72 768 37.15 35.80 +1.05 +13.4 FDelMnt N FDP .32f .9 14 38.79 22.98 116 33.76 788 34.58 33.16 +.38 +19.4 Freshpet Q FRPT 58.11 28.44 242 57.31 1379 57.86 54.87 +.60 +78.2 FriedmInd A FRD .08 1.3 8.48 5.78 22 6.10 44 6.17 6.10 -.01 -13.5 frntdoor Q FTDR 51 53.30 21.62 603 47.14 3887 47.78 43.09 +1.17 +77.2 Fronteo Q FTEO 15.25 4.38 6.93 -42.3 Frontr Q FTR 2.40 354.0 3.50 .52 869 .68 4422 .72 .63 -.01 -71.5 Frontlne N FRO .60e 11.91 4.82 791 11.31 4501 11.58 11.03 +.22 +104.5 FuelTech Q FTEK 3.06 .80 26 .90 287 .97 .88 -.04 -24.5 FuelCell rs Q FCEL 11.28 .13 28974 .68 120288 .78 .48 +.12 -89.7 FulcrThr n Q FULC 15.25 4.37 36 11.76 126 13.79 11.42 -.41 -6.3 FulgentG Q FLGT 16.50 3.09 317 13.57 1428 14.28 11.11 +1.74 +328.1 FulingGbl Q FORK 4.29 1.87 8 2.23 30 2.39 2.10 -.16 -42.1 FullHseR Q FLL 3.99 1.60 49 3.40 472 3.50 3.21 -.13 +68.3sFullerHB N FUL .64 1.3 21 52.40 39.22 448 51.07 1937 52.40 50.39 -.07 +19.7 FultonFncl Q FULT .52a 2.9 13 17.86 14.38 567 17.66 3372 17.78 17.17 +.41 +14.1 Funko Q FNKO 39 27.89 11.22 518 15.15 3809 15.44 14.31 +.14 +15.2tFutFintch lf Q FTFT 2.85 .46 1002 .48 1688 .57 .46 -.03 -21.2 FutureFuel N FF .24a 2.1 14 19.31 10.17 98 11.69 409 11.80 11.22 -.07 -26.3 FuweiF Q FFHL 7.37 1.77 46 3.01 158 3.14 2.78 +.07 +40.7G -:GWilliFood Q WILC 12 12.47 6.77 0 11.67 11 12.10 11.37 -.34 +67.0 G1Thera Q GTHX 41.80 13.87 355 24.68 1793 25.14 21.15 +1.78 +28.9 GAMCO s N GBL .08 .4 22.81 14.81 13 18.20 65 18.47 17.23 +.45 +7.8 GATX N GATX 1.84 2.2 20 86.01 67.46 121 83.24 674 84.07 81.32 +1.73 +17.6 Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Continued on next page Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 8 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 33

GATX 66 N GMTA 28.13 20.57 6 26.16 40 26.27 25.81 +.33 +19.2 GCI Lb A Q GLIBA 74.31 38.72 645 68.65 2881 70.25 67.51 -1.23 +66.8 GCI Lb pfA Q GLIBP 1.75 6.6 27.28 23.88 1 26.53 7 26.53 26.09 +.33 +9.5 GCP ApT N GCP 46 31.74 16.51 218 21.95 1059 22.80 21.84 -.83 -10.6 GDL Fund N GDL .64 6.9 9.72 8.79 9 9.21 91 9.28 9.16 +.10 +.4sGDS Hld Q GDS .46p 49.61 20.84 609 49.06 6091 49.76 46.25 +2.88 +112.5 GGP Inc pfA N GGPpA 1.59 6.5 24.39 GMAC CpT N ALLYpA 2.03 7.8 26.77 24.91 970 26.05 1891 26.05 25.88 +.16 +2.8 GMS Inc N GMS 21 32.42 13.61 400 27.63 2644 28.46 27.50 -.79 +85.9 GNC N GNC .80 28.3 3 3.50 1.32 702 2.83 3706 2.95 2.72 -.07 +19.4 GP Strat N GPX 24 17.13 10.94 39 13.71 193 13.80 13.22 +.11 +8.7tGSE Sy Q GVP 5 3.25 1.04 37 1.16 331 1.17 1.04 +.05 -44.8 GSI Tech Q GSIT 9.00 4.62 30 7.25 144 7.50 7.07 -.01 +41.1sGSX Tch n N GSX 20.59 8.83 2676 20.49 9860 20.59 19.35 +.86 +114.1 GTT Comm N GTT 43.35 4.67 1703 11.67 14023 13.13 10.89 +.37 -50.7 GTY TchHl Q GTYH 65 12.24 4.53 147 6.45 1067 7.01 5.04 +1.36 -35.8 G-III Q GIII 16 43.98 18.18 982 31.97 3828 32.22 28.52 +3.08 +14.6 GW Pharm Q GWPH 196.00 90.14 595 106.62 4280 109.05 95.90 +5.57 +9.5 GWG Hldgs Q GWGH 4.30e 17.50 5.52 7 9.92 32 10.20 9.75 +.02 +12.3 GX Acq A n Q GXGX 9.95 9.70 9.94 42 9.94 9.94 +1.4 GX Acq un Q GXGXU 11.09 10.00 83 10.35 104 10.40 10.30 +.02 +2.9sGabCvInc N GCV .48 8.3 6.04 3.99 110 5.77 400 6.05 5.73 +.08 +31.4 GabDvInc N GDV 1.32 6.2 22.25 16.92 216 21.36 1500 21.53 21.11 +.19 +16.7 GabDvIn rt N GDVr GabDiv pfA N GDVpA 1.47 5.7 26.51 25.20 3 25.82 17 25.93 25.72 +.07 +1.6 GabDiv pfD N GDVpD 1.50 5.6 29.80 25.06 26.62 +4.7 GabDiv pfG N GDVpG 1.31 5.1 26.41 23.67 6 25.81 16 26.03 25.74 +.10 +8.8 GabDvI pfH N GDVpH 1.34 5.1 26.78 25.27 3 26.51 27 26.59 26.32 +.18 +4.7 GabelliET N GAB .60 9.9 6.32 4.75 595 6.09 3655 6.31 6.09 -.04 +19.4 GabllE pfD N GABpD 1.47 5.6 26.41 24.68 26.20 +3.4 GabllE pfG N GABpG 1.25 4.9 25.54 21.12 0 25.39 7 25.39 25.21 +.15 +12.3 Gabeli pfJ N GABpJ 27.29 24.11 7 26.26 13 26.30 26.17 -.01 +6.0 GabEq pfH N GABpH 1.25 4.9 28.04 20.86 1 25.39 16 25.39 25.25 +.07 +11.8 GabGSmM N GGZ 12.26 9.39 33 11.53 98 11.67 11.50 +.03 +17.9 GabGSm pfA N GGZpA 1.36 5.3 26.26 23.00 2 25.75 3 26.01 25.55 -.03 +5.7 GabGUtil A GLU 1.20 6.4 19.15 15.03 9 18.68 40 18.92 18.50 -.05 +16.0 GabGoAn A GGO .80 5.2 18.76 13.39 0 15.36 26 15.36 15.08 +.06 +8.9 GabGo pfA A GGOpA 42.72 40.70 1 41.20 1 41.20 41.17 +.24 -1.9 GabHlthW N GRX .52 4.7 11.30 8.76 29 11.09 119 11.29 11.09 +19.9 GabHlt pfA N GRXpA 1.44 5.4 26.49 24.10 0 26.44 0 26.44 26.17 +.13 +5.3 GabHlt pfB N GRXpB 1.47 5.6 26.64 25.31 1 26.21 3 26.21 25.56 +.21 +3.0 GabMultT N GGT .88e 11.1 8.81 6.90 124 7.91 494 8.31 7.86 -.03 +12.0 GabMul pfE N GGTpE 26.80 22.07 2 25.50 4 25.63 25.40 -.16 +11.7sGabUtil N GUT .60 8.0 8.25 5.71 374 7.46 1215 8.25 7.41 -.33 +25.6 GabUt pfA N GUTpA 1.41 5.4 28.27 24.71 1 26.19 1 26.34 26.19 -.07 +4.1 GabUtil pfC N GUTpC 28.05 23.75 2 26.22 4 26.45 26.21 -.08 +8.4 Gaiam A Q GAIA 12.17 5.50 42 8.63 215 8.83 8.43 +.20 -16.7 Gain Cap N GCAP .24 5.5 7.45 3.75 90 4.33 942 4.40 4.01 +.31 -29.7sGalapag Q GLPG 217.29 85.00 204 209.21 907 217.29 207.36 -4.29 +128.0tGalectinTh Q GALT 6.06 2.74 262 2.88 1304 3.05 2.74 -.11 -16.0tGaleraTh n Q GRTX 14.88 8.16 36 9.84 212 10.91 8.16 -.96 -18.0sGallaghr N AJG 1.72 1.8 36 95.24 68.19 600 94.45 3943 95.24 93.20 +.70 +28.2 GalmedPh Q GLMD 7 9.74 3.42 87 6.06 542 6.45 5.80 -.44 -11.3 GamGldNR A GGN .84 19.8 4.74 3.51 780 4.25 4069 4.34 4.23 -.01 +14.9 GamGld pfB A GGNpB 1.25 5.0 25.26 21.25 10 25.15 35 25.16 25.00 +15.1sGamNRG&I N GNT .84 13.8 6.21 4.52 53 6.08 279 6.21 5.99 +.03 +22.8 GamNR pfA N GNTpA 1.30 5.1 26.05 21.60 1 25.50 4 25.50 25.44 +15.4 GameStop N GME 1.52 27.9 16.90 3.15 5436 5.45 47488 6.92 5.18 -1.23 -56.8 Gamida Q GMDA 15 15.00 2.93 23 4.80 349 5.28 4.25 -.30 -51.7 Gam&Lsr Q GLPI 2.80f 6.8 14 43.12 31.19 1084 41.14 5413 43.12 40.56 -.77 +27.3tGannett N GCI 1.52 25.3 35 14.11 5.85 2088 6.00 11465 6.17 5.85 -.02 -48.1 Gap N GPS .97 5.8 7 31.39 15.11 6071 16.69 30728 17.20 16.10 +.42 -35.2 GardDnv N GDI 28 36.22 18.70 2093 35.54 5786 35.89 33.05 +1.45 +73.8 Garmin Q GRMN 2.28 2.3 27 98.76 59.98 530 97.43 4076 98.75 96.50 +1.48 +53.9 GarrtMot N GTX 19.71 8.46 553 10.17 5597 11.52 9.66 -1.44 -17.6tGarrisnCap Q GARS .60m 10.7 18 7.65 5.33 27 5.60 481 5.76 5.33 -.18 -12.9 Gartner N IT 48 171.78 120.89 345 157.67 1951 160.10 155.22 -2.01 +23.3 GasLogPt N GLOP 2.09f 13.4 7 23.38 13.77 367 15.54 2462 16.35 14.51 +1.01 -21.5 GasLPt pfA N GLOPpA 26.02 18.75 4 25.20 31 25.30 25.09 -.01 +15.4 GasLg pf B N GLOBpB 25.08 17.85 7 24.72 45 24.76 24.51 +.18 +21.6 GasLog pfC N GLOPpC 2.13 8.8 24.90 18.16 27 24.10 136 24.20 23.92 +.02 +18.9 GasLog N GLOG .60 6.2 19.21 8.68 323 9.71 2389 10.11 9.28 +.40 -41.0 GasLog pfA N GLOGpA 2.19 8.4 27.97 24.10 2 26.07 20 26.17 25.76 +.17 +2.6 Gastar pfA A GSTpA 2.16 71.8 3.01 GatesInd N GTES 27 17.60 6.76 324 12.80 1885 13.26 12.29 +.26 -3.3tGeeGroup A JOB 2.04 .34 45 .39 261 .48 .32 -.02 -44.5 Gemphire Q GEMP 1.49 .24 56 .29 542 .32 .27 -.00 -63.8 GencoSh N GNK .70a 7.2 11.82 6.83 164 9.71 862 10.55 9.65 -.49 +23.1 Gencor Q GENC 8 14.64 10.50 46 12.55 98 12.68 11.67 +.25 +14.4 Generac N GNRC 28 102.13 45.43 551 99.05 3062 101.84 98.49 -2.69 +99.3 GAInv N GAM 1.15e .9 38.59 27.00 9 36.75 115 36.88 36.25 +.37 +29.2 GAInv pfB N GAMpB 1.49 5.6 28.15 25.25 9 26.75 37 27.01 26.56 +.11 +4.0 GenDynam N GD 4.08 2.3 19 193.76 143.87 968 179.03 7110 183.93 177.57 -4.52 +13.9 GenElec N GE .04 .4 11.84 6.77 52635 11.34 249935 11.60 10.92 +.24 +49.8 GEC 10-52 N GEB 1.22 4.9 25.10 GenFin Q GFN 11.90 6.96 34 10.86 109 11.19 10.19 +.49 +7.4 GenFin pfC Q GFNCP 8.90 8.5 107.25 96.00 1 104.27 5 105.27 104.26 -1.14 +4.8 GenFin 21 Q GFNSL 2.03 7.9 26.50 23.71 2 25.85 8 26.06 25.82 -.05 +3.5 GenMills N GIS 1.96 3.8 18 56.40 36.42 4405 51.60 20810 53.47 51.27 -1.71 +32.5 GenMoly A GMO .45 .16 252 .26 2313 .28 .24 +.02 +15.6 GenMotors N GM 1.52 4.3 41.90 31.46 8047 35.65 48629 36.34 34.96 +.11 +6.6 GMot wtB N GM/WSB 25.44 sGensco N GCO 14 53.20 31.65 403 48.19 3013 53.20 46.75 -.63 +8.8 GenesWyo N GWR 37 111.63 68.27 259 111.26 5300 111.36 109.96 +.17 +50.3 GenesisEn N GEL 2.14e 10.9 24.04 17.55 539 19.63 4121 21.04 18.62 +1.13 +6.3sGenesisHlt N GEN .24 15.7 1.79 .92 355 1.53 1598 1.79 1.51 -.19 +29.7 GeneticT rs Q GENE 6.32 1.56 45 2.06 507 2.48 1.71 +.27 -5.9 Genfit n Q GNFT 26.25 13.21 71 16.60 368 17.11 15.24 +.85 -25.1 GenieEn N GNE .30 3.7 11.98 5.70 131 8.01 713 8.54 7.99 -.34 +32.8 GenieE pfA N GNEpA .64 7.2 9.02 6.54 5 8.91 21 8.92 8.79 +.01 +19.0 GeniusBr h Q GNUS 2.79 .24 285 .30 1388 .35 .29 +.00 -86.0 Genmab n Q GMAB 16 24.50 17.72 366 22.17 1590 24.06 21.84 -1.63 GenMark Q GNMK 8.37 3.58 317 5.31 1559 5.70 5.22 -.33 +9.3 Genocea rs Q GNCA 11.28 1.99 84 2.19 602 2.32 2.10 +.04 -4.6 Genpact N G .34 27 44.55 25.48 792 41.47 5609 41.56 40.38 +.81 +53.6tGenprex Q GNPX 2.26 .23 222 .27 1677 .30 .23 -.02 -75.5 Gentex Q GNTX .46 1.7 10 29.69 19.24 1448 27.75 7568 28.97 27.66 -.96 +37.3sGentherm Q THRM 34 45.10 35.63 74 44.27 525 45.13 43.44 -.02 +10.7 GenuPrt N GPC 3.05 2.9 20 115.20 87.26 486 105.16 3146 105.89 103.18 +1.46 +9.5 Genworth N GNW 3 5.02 2.89 8171 4.61 41745 4.65 4.06 +.47 -1.1 GeoGrp N GEO 1.92 13.1 9 24.03 13.28 2220 14.66 8631 14.67 13.60 +1.17 -25.6 GeoPark N GPRK .04p 20.30 10.89 291 19.50 888 20.00 18.93 +.42 +41.1 GaPw 77 N GPJA 27.34 20.77 28 25.85 95 25.96 25.42 +.31 +21.9sGeospcT h Q GEOS 17.05 9.93 29 16.88 254 17.05 15.52 +1.28 +63.7sGerdau N GGB .02e .5 4.39 2.73 13756 4.43 53431 4.45 4.12 +.25 +17.8sGerABcp Q GABC .68 2.0 16 34.93 26.20 40 34.79 372 34.93 33.40 +.98 +25.3sGerNew N GF 1.23e .5 15.40 11.05 37 15.45 73 15.56 15.04 +.30 +32.1 GeronCp Q GERN 2.14 .96 1264 1.50 6574 1.55 1.45 -.01 +50.0 GettyRlty N GTY 1.48f 4.5 18 35.03 28.50 106 32.59 517 33.62 32.20 -.73 +10.8 Gevo Q GEVO 4.25 1.79 43 2.30 418 2.42 2.14 -.02 +17.3 Gibraltar Q ROCK 33 55.16 31.96 251 52.57 943 53.98 52.10 -1.66 +47.7 GigaMda Q GIGM 3.05 2.20 18 2.53 68 2.55 2.44 +.01 -15.7 GilatSatell Q GILT .45p 24 9.87 7.32 17 7.76 102 7.97 7.55 -.30 -15.3 Gildan N GIL .54 1.9 17 40.40 23.45 568 28.58 3582 29.54 28.44 -.86 -5.9 GileadSci Q GILD 2.52 3.8 13 70.50 60.32 8193 65.77 35554 68.16 65.46 -.68 +5.1 GlacierBc Q GBCI 1.16 2.6 22 45.47 36.84 194 44.63 1217 45.34 42.13 +1.14 +12.6 GladstnCap Q GLAD .84 8.0 7 10.69 6.41 200 10.44 794 10.51 10.29 +.02 +43.0 GladCap24 n Q GLADL 27.05 25.19 5 25.83 9 25.85 25.56 +.03 +1.4 GladstnCm Q GOOD 1.50 6.7 53 23.98 16.89 155 22.32 737 23.07 22.13 -.51 +24.6 GladCm pfD Q GOODM 1.75 6.8 27.95 23.03 1 25.78 9 26.17 25.78 -.25 +10.7 Gladstn pfE Q GOODN 1.66 6.3 27.52 25.54 2 26.16 46 26.19 25.82 +.10 +1.2 GladstInv Q GAIN .82a 5.5 19 14.84 8.70 176 14.76 627 14.83 14.46 +.12 +58.4 GldsInv pf D Q GAINM 1.56 6.1 28.09 24.36 0 25.55 13 25.65 25.45 -.07 +2.2 GladstIn pfE Q GAINL 1.59 6.1 27.00 23.25 1 25.90 12 26.00 25.81 +.05 +8.6 GladstLnd Q LAND .53f 4.1 13.85 11.12 95 12.86 597 13.31 12.72 -.23 +12.0 GladLnd pfA Q LANDP 1.59 6.1 28.71 25.00 0 26.18 11 26.31 25.75 +.18 +2.8 Glatfelter N GLT .52 2.8 14 19.03 9.29 145 18.49 1103 18.99 18.33 +.03 +92.0 Glaukos N GKOS 84.65 50.60 628 56.53 2188 60.06 53.72 -3.41 +.6sGlaxoSKln N GSK 2.89e 6.3 46.43 36.87 2398 45.98 12836 46.43 45.49 +.47 +20.3 GlenBurnie Q GLBZ .40 3.8 15 12.21 10.00 16 10.52 79 10.90 10.25 -.23 +.9sGblBldT Q GBT 79.95 34.92 785 76.88 9186 79.95 71.60 -2.47 +87.3 GbEagEn h Q ENT 2.80 .40 437 .52 797 .54 .45 +.05 -76.7 GlbIndem Q GBLI 1.00 3.5 8 41.77 24.01 8 28.65 50 29.17 28.00 +.25 -20.9 GlbIndm 45 Q GBLIZ 1.94 7.6 26.47 22.20 3 25.58 17 25.65 25.50 +.08 +7.1 GlbIndem 47 Q GBLIL 1.97 7.4 27.55 23.07 1 26.51 16 26.58 26.30 +.16 +10.6sGlbMed N GMRE .80 6.2 14.26 8.15 1035 12.81 5881 14.26 12.72 -1.16 +44.1 GlMed pfA N GMREpA 1.88 7.1 27.95 22.03 2 26.55 24 26.82 26.33 +.15 +8.5 GlobNetL N GNL .94 4.8 32 20.62 16.95 528 19.86 2862 20.60 19.65 -.53 +12.7 GlNetL pfA N GNLpA 1.81 7.0 26.38 21.74 5 25.85 37 25.86 25.50 +.03 +4.7 GlobPtrs N GLP 2.06 10.3 21.62 13.63 109 19.99 609 20.32 19.57 +.24 +22.6 GlobPtr pfA N GLPpA 2.44 9.1 27.87 22.95 2 26.70 25 27.13 26.70 -.27 +12.3 GlobPay N GPN .78f .4 60 182.13 94.81 1721 178.93 9215 179.12 172.20 +2.47 +73.5 GlSlfStor Q SELF .26 6.1 4.95 3.65 11 4.25 156 4.33 4.18 +.07 +8.4sGlbShip pfB N GSLpB 2.19 8.6 25.92 18.11 2 25.40 25 25.92 25.31 +.04 +26.0 GlShipLs rs N GSL 8.90 4.00 16 8.22 145 8.76 8.21 -.44 GlWatRs Q GWRS .29 2.2 14.99 9.00 17 13.20 89 13.37 12.77 +.08 +30.2 GlbXNordic N GXF .83e 3.9 22.05 18.61 1 21.44 24 21.62 20.96 +.34 +9.2 GbXSpDvE N SDEM .63e 14.64 12.10 53 13.45 116 13.55 13.13 +.36 +5.9 GbXSpdvRE Q SRET 1.24 8.2 15.46 13.22 427 15.10 1447 15.36 15.01 -.22 +11.3 GblXPortgl N PGAL .36e 3.2 11.21 9.60 5 11.08 17 11.08 10.74 +.25 +9.9 GblXColum N GXG .41e 4.3 10.29 7.60 31 9.54 104 9.55 9.16 +.16 +22.5 GblXEmFtr N EMFM .40e 2.0 21.53 19.43 1 20.15 13 20.15 19.94 +.20 +2.5 GbXMLP&E N MLPX .60 5.2 13.75 10.29 724 11.54 5372 11.70 11.10 +.41 +5.6 GblXChMat N CHIM .24e 1.5 18.41 13.87 5 15.93 9 16.11 15.26 +.67 +9.0 GblXArg N ARGT .09e .4 33.95 21.57 148 24.98 395 25.26 23.84 +.92 +6.4 GblXSDvUS N DIV 1.93 8.2 24.48 21.62 295 23.40 730 23.58 23.30 +4.4 GXSupInPf N SPFF .99 8.5 11.80 10.83 76 11.64 405 11.64 11.57 +.05 +5.5 GblXGuru N GURU .28e .8 35.90 26.07 11 35.53 22 35.78 35.16 -.03 +28.7 GbXGreece N GREK .13e 1.3 9.99 6.77 246 9.92 2133 9.94 9.44 +.34 +43.8 GblXChCon N CHIQ .12e .7 18.51 12.56 85 18.17 319 18.44 17.72 +.21 +40.1 GblXSocM Q SOCL 34.65 26.28 7 33.29 33 33.32 32.60 +.17 +20.8 GblX MLP N MLPA .90e 11.9 9.17 7.15 1884 7.57 21310 7.76 7.25 +.30 -1.3 GblXFertil N SOIL .25e 2.9 9.77 8.18 3 8.54 12 8.54 8.26 +.15 -3.7 GblXChiEn N CHIE .41e 4.0 12.75 9.85 10.20 6 10.24 9.90 +.16 -5.4 GblXSupDv N SDIV 1.42e 7.9 19.23 15.77 449 17.36 1875 17.45 17.16 +.22 +1.5 GlbXChiFn N CHIX .34e 2.1 18.53 14.29 17 16.18 85 16.42 15.51 +.60 +10.5 GbXSEAsia N ASEA .42e 2.6 17.09 15.01 2 15.93 22 15.96 15.54 +.28 +4.5 GblXPakist N PAK 9.30 5.46 194 7.95 687 7.98 7.80 -.05 -1.5 GblXChiInd N CHII .35e 2.7 15.03 11.55 2 13.10 6 13.36 12.72 +.32 -2.1 GblXNorway N NORW .83e 6.9 13.26 10.81 27 12.01 201 12.07 11.71 +.15 +4.1sGblXScUS N SCIU 34.92 26.89 1 34.87 11 34.92 34.51 +.22 +24.9sGblXScEu N SCID 25.53 21.68 1 25.88 6 25.88 25.24 +.46 +17.7 GblXScAs N SCIX 25.50 21.68 24.52 7 24.56 24.31 +.20 +11.8 GbX Canb n Q POTX 24.37 14.00 9 15.66 40 16.01 14.93 +.83 -34.1sGbX Geno n Q GNOM 16.34 11.88 19 16.21 64 16.34 15.83 -.01 +7.6 GbX Cld n Q CLOU 16.96 14.24 155 15.38 614 15.69 15.16 -.26 +3.9 GbX Ecm Q EBIZ 19.13 13.89 1 17.97 25 17.97 17.67 +.17 +29.4sGblXScJp N SCIJ 29.01 25.22 0 28.97 2 29.01 28.83 +.16 +12.1 GbX ChUt N CHIU 16.51 14.11 2 15.48 2 15.48 14.97 +.28 +4.1 GbX ChRE n N CHIR 19.93 14.53 2 18.87 2 19.24 18.37 +.78 +25.2 GbX ChIn N CHIK 20.19 13.80 6 19.88 18 20.11 19.01 +.82 +42.2 GbX ChHl N CHIH 18.54 13.30 1 17.18 5 17.51 16.82 -.07 +26.6 GbX ChCn N CHIS 22.75 16.13 2 21.58 10 21.90 21.31 -.10 +44.0 GbX ChLC N CHIL 30.32 22.98 28.91 1 28.91 27.92 +.82 +19.6sGbX Auto Q DRIV 14.58 11.34 7 14.56 21 14.76 14.08 +.39 +24.8 GbX US pf N PFFD 25.62 21.98 152 24.90 888 24.92 24.65 +.27 +10.5 GbXNigeria N NGE .31e 2.3 19.02 12.27 15 13.57 101 13.66 13.40 -17.1sGbX US Inf N PAVE 17.80 11.81 9 17.66 72 17.89 17.37 +.17 +31.2 GblFound N BOSS 20.78 15.53 20.04 0 20.28 20.00 -.19 +22.6 GblX SupDv Q EFAS 16.41 14.50 6 16.26 39 16.35 15.73 +.42 +7.8sGblXYldco Q YLCO .51 3.5 14.71 11.06 9 14.65 74 14.71 14.43 +.18 +30.4sGblX Rob Q BOTZ 22.09 16.01 581 22.28 2304 22.40 21.56 +.48 +33.1sGlbXCon ef Q KRMA 23.49 17.55 4 23.50 41 23.70 23.15 +.26 +28.2 GblXMilTh Q MILN 26.50 18.56 9 25.39 71 25.48 25.17 +29.1 GbX Longv Q LNGR 23.95 18.03 6 23.76 15 23.76 23.30 -.19 +25.2sGlX Intrn Q SNSR 23.59 15.39 88 23.48 403 23.60 22.94 +.34 +45.5 GbX HlthW Q BFIT 21.65 16.81 0 21.13 329 21.58 20.91 -.34 +20.1 GblXSupdiv Q ALTY 1.25 8.5 15.25 12.89 8 14.73 141 14.80 14.66 +.05 +10.9 GlX Fintc Q FINX 31.29 20.66 64 29.84 360 30.09 29.13 -.20 +35.1 GlbXCop N COPX .43e 2.2 23.54 15.83 251 19.77 1893 20.24 18.54 +1.33 +8.0 GlbXSilv N SIL 32.26 21.91 122 31.29 986 31.52 29.85 +1.34 +25.1 GlbXLith N LIT 30.56 22.59 127 26.73 686 27.00 25.62 +1.02 -.9 GbX Gold N GOEX 28.68 18.48 2 25.00 15 25.32 24.23 +.45 +25.9 GbXUran N URA 13.29 9.96 58 11.04 408 11.17 10.79 -.03 -5.4sGlXCatholc Q CATH 39.00 29.28 5 38.97 76 39.19 38.49 +.26 +28.2sGlblScape A GSB .06a .6 53 11.04 3.25 136 9.54 1062 11.04 9.45 -.96 +185.5 Globalstar A GSAT .73 .33 1442 .39 10545 .48 .38 -.07 -39.5 GlobantSA N GLOB 69 112.33 50.91 170 104.97 885 105.43 100.01 +1.63 +86.4sGlbeLife N GL .69 .7 8 106.63 69.68 397 105.62 2542 106.63 103.50 +2.32 +41.7 GlbLfe pfC N GLpC 27.99 23.70 12 26.51 73 26.53 26.20 +.33 +5.5 GlobusM Q GLBS 6.65 1.13 76 1.21 1544 1.46 1.15 -.05 -58.1sGlobusMed N GMED 43 58.25 38.01 587 58.36 2244 58.36 56.47 +1.18 +34.8 GluMobile Q GLUU 11.75 4.11 2365 6.00 12734 6.07 5.57 +.08 -25.7 GlycoMim Q GLYC 13.56 2.64 139 5.96 1386 6.29 5.48 -.03 -37.1 GoDaddy N GDDY 64 82.30 58.19 1123 67.25 6411 68.24 65.43 -.07 +2.5 Gogo Q GOGO 7.23 2.64 1014 5.58 5192 5.71 5.24 -.08 +86.6 GolLinhs N GOL 23.30 9.76 1091 17.62 5856 18.30 16.55 +.23 +30.0 GolLNGLtd Q GLNG .60 4.6 25.84 11.07 905 13.17 4983 13.75 12.75 -.18 -39.5 GolLNGPt Q GMLP 1.62 18.6 14.28 8.70 287 8.73 1281 9.00 8.72 -.16 -19.2 GolrLNG pf Q GMLPP 2.19 8.6 26.00 21.26 12 25.46 41 25.59 25.36 +.07 +7.2 GoldFLtd N GFI .01e .2 6.29 3.12 5194 6.07 26466 6.25 5.68 +.28 +72.4sGoldResrc A GORO .04 .8 5.30 2.73 1084 5.33 4689 5.35 4.69 +.52 +33.3 GoldStdV g A GSV 1.38 .59 1185 .72 3058 .75 .61 +.09 -42.7 GoldenEnt Q GDEN 20.42 12.32 57 18.65 458 18.85 18.12 +.48 +16.4 GoldenMin A AUMN .38 .20 226 .28 1863 .32 .26 +.01 +27.9 GoldenOc Q GOGL .27e 5.0 9 7.32 4.33 326 5.42 1561 5.70 5.30 -.11 -12.0 GoldSt g A GSS 6 4.97 2.44 635 3.45 1611 3.58 3.21 +.10 +9.5 GldFld A GV 7 2.95 1.97 18 2.73 98 2.81 2.65 -.11 +20.8 GoldS pfJ N GSpJ 1.38 5.2 27.82 23.61 56 26.44 342 26.56 26.22 +.16 +9.3sGS BDC N GSBD 1.80 8.1 11 22.36 17.73 197 22.30 1075 22.47 20.90 +1.41 +21.3sGS ActbtInt N GSIE 29.97 24.47 124 30.10 887 30.23 29.56 +.30 +18.7sGS ActEM N GEM 33.92 29.28 83 33.71 422 34.02 32.58 +.88 +11.9sGS NewA n N GBUY 56.43 48.96 0 56.37 1 56.43 55.82 +.17 +12.0sGS Manuf n N GMAN 55.69 45.67 0 55.70 1 55.70 54.34 +.90 +16.6sGS Humn n N GDNA 55.99 46.82 1 55.78 4 55.99 55.28 +.04 +14.4sGS ActEur N GSEU .60e 30.98 25.54 4 31.26 12 31.33 30.57 +.54 +18.5 GS FnRe n N GFIN 58.69 49.13 1 58.39 2 58.45 57.67 +.19 +18.0sGS Data n N GDAT 56.59 47.90 1 56.60 4 56.78 55.48 +.98 +15.7 GS AcInf N GTIP 53.26 49.34 1 52.62 5 52.64 52.39 +.15 +6.3 GS ActJpn N GSIY 34.18 27.89 3 34.13 7 34.15 33.96 -.05 +18.4sGS US LgC N GSEW 50.17 37.19 16 50.00 575 50.32 49.50 +.27 +26.9 GS HYBd N GHYB 49.64 45.27 1 49.62 15 49.62 49.19 +.38 +7.9 GS CpBd N GIGB 53.12 46.93 21 52.73 140 52.78 52.31 +.22 +11.6sGS ActLgC N GSLC 63.89 47.12 284 63.75 1310 63.99 63.04 +.35 +26.8 GS 0-1Yr N GBIL 100.47 100.00 171 100.34 1021 100.34 100.31 +.02 +.3sGS Indus N GVIP 65.28 45.78 1 62.12 10 65.28 61.15 +.93 +26.4sGS SCap N GSSC 47.17 33.85 4 46.75 42 47.17 46.47 +.05 +20.2sGoldmanS N GS 5.00f 2.2 9 226.78 151.70 1908 225.00 10798 227.99 220.55 +.39 +34.7 GoldS pfK N GSpK 1.59 5.7 28.99 24.54 33 27.92 172 27.92 27.51 +.32 +9.9 GoldS pfN N GSpN 27.50 24.71 36 26.41 287 26.41 26.22 +.15 +4.1sGoldS pfC N GSpC 1.02 4.4 23.15 17.16 11 23.19 57 23.19 22.72 +.46 +26.7 GoldS pfA N GSpA .96 4.4 21.95 16.45 39 21.71 300 21.87 21.46 +.24 +23.6 GoldS pfD N GSpD 1.02 4.4 23.46 16.60 60 22.97 394 23.03 22.71 +.24 +31.3 GS MLPEn N GER .64 15.3 5.88 3.77 716 4.18 4949 4.39 3.86 +.31 -4.8 GS MLPInc N GMZ 1.38 23.1 9.00 5.22 424 5.97 2737 6.21 5.47 +.49 -14.8 GolubCap Q GBDC 1.32f 7.3 13 19.14 16.21 606 18.06 2625 18.40 17.86 +.28 +9.5tGoodTimes Q GTIM 4.02 1.44 206 1.47 430 1.76 1.30 -.09 -41.2 GoodrPet A GDP 15.24 8.70 3 9.65 81 9.98 9.34 +.03 -28.5 Goodyear Q GT .64 4.0 7 22.29 10.74 3117 16.01 11745 16.60 15.87 -.10 -21.6 GoosehIn Q GSHD .41e 51.98 23.18 100 39.98 794 40.53 38.20 +.18 +52.1 GoPro Q GPRO 7.65 3.25 2961 4.42 17568 4.48 4.03 +.26 +4.2 GordPoin Q GRAQ 10.80 9.90 10.55 12 10.55 10.50 +.03 +5.5 GoresMet n Q GMHI 10.88 9.75 10.20 +4.0 GoresM un Q GMHIU 10.82 10.06 0 10.68 14 10.78 10.64 +.04 +5.5sGormanR N GRC .58f 1.5 25 38.66 29.00 45 38.28 218 38.66 36.61 +1.38 +18.1sGossamr n Q GOSS 27.15 14.49 287 25.37 1614 27.15 25.01 -.45 +41.4 GovPrpIT rs Q GOV 11 34.72 26.16 27.48 GovPrpIT46 Q GOVNI 1.47 5.6 26.60 21.64 10 26.30 287 26.30 25.58 +.80 +18.9 vjGrace N GRA 1.08 1.6 19 79.71 59.22 285 66.40 1843 67.07 65.44 +.43 +2.3 Graco N GGG .70f 1.4 26 53.91 38.59 1022 51.08 4203 51.12 46.92 +1.91 +22.1 GrahamCp N GHM .44 2.0 16 24.90 17.70 27 22.41 114 22.57 21.37 +.70 -1.9 GrahamH s N GHC 5.56 .9 24 756.26 613.53 25 637.92 115 652.44 627.50 +7.99 -.4sGraingr N GWW 5.76 1.7 24 339.00 255.09 549 332.31 2173 339.00 320.79 +10.82 +17.7 GranTrra g A GTE 2.64 .92 1806 1.16 8060 1.17 .99 +.17 -46.5 GranaMon N GRAM .25e 11.5 3.90 1.82 113 2.17 408 2.22 2.11 -.01 -30.2 GrCanyEd Q LOPE 17 132.72 76.48 254 89.21 2108 90.58 87.54 +.59 -7.2 GraniteC N GVA .52 2.0 71 49.03 22.55 568 26.22 4823 27.73 24.84 +.88 -34.9 GranitPnt N GPMT 1.68 9.1 28 19.69 17.45 246 18.42 1375 18.50 18.19 +.07 +2.2 GraniteRE N GRP/U 3.00 52.50 36.43 90 50.05 274 51.86 49.82 -1.68 +28.7 GrntPlt N PLTM 9.87 7.85 21 9.20 83 9.40 8.86 +.32 +8.6 Gran Gld s N BAR 15.51 12.38 80 14.71 378 14.78 14.53 +.16 GranCom N COMB 24.94 22.78 25 24.04 59 24.19 23.60 +.32 +4.7 GrphTInt N EAF .34e 2.8 15.35 9.60 1849 12.24 10594 12.75 12.18 -.05 +7.0 GraphPkg N GPK .30 1.8 17 16.80 10.13 2312 16.50 11961 16.73 16.39 -.08 +55.1 Gravity Q GRVY 33 96.50 26.00 41 37.50 253 38.92 34.39 +3.02 -10.6 GrayTelev N GTN 16 25.31 13.60 907 20.40 4679 20.88 19.87 -.25 +38.4 GrayTvA N GTN/A 27 23.30 12.91 0 17.85 6 19.95 17.75 -.64 +34.7 GrtAjax N AJX 1.20 7.9 10 15.96 11.56 135 15.12 562 15.20 15.02 +.02 +25.5 GrtAjx24 N AJXA 27.79 23.46 1 27.20 4 27.45 27.01 -.17 +14.1 GrElCp hn Q GECC 1.00 12.7 9.05 7.47 70 7.89 207 7.95 7.75 -.02 +.5 GrElm22 Q GECCL 1.63 6.4 25.75 23.03 1 25.40 5 25.44 25.25 -.04 +3.0 GrElm25 Q GECCM 1.69 6.6 27.04 23.50 2 25.45 19 25.75 25.24 +.42 +4.9tGrElm hn Q GEC 4.75 2.92 3 3.25 48 3.33 2.92 +.07 -3.8sGrLkDrge Q GLDD 43 11.94 6.09 322 11.63 1977 11.94 11.20 +.40 +75.7tGtPanSilv g A GPL 1.19 .40 1066 .45 5196 .47 .40 +.03 -36.8sGrtSoBc Q GSBC 1.36 2.2 15 62.85 43.30 25 62.55 123 62.85 60.96 +1.37 +35.9 GrtWstBcp N GWB 1.20 3.4 12 38.78 28.06 196 34.97 1192 35.63 34.20 +.29 +11.9 GreenBrick Q GRBK 12 11.75 6.65 98 11.28 678 11.57 10.93 -.29 +55.8 GreenDot N GDOT 13 84.00 22.45 1119 26.28 2980 26.90 24.63 +1.28 -67.0 GreenPlns Q GPRE .48 3.2 17.74 7.01 681 15.17 3324 15.50 13.82 +.42 +15.7 GrnP LP Q GPP 1.90 13.8 8 16.47 12.53 62 13.76 341 14.14 13.60 +.11 +1.4 Greensky Q GSKY 16.42 5.74 508 7.20 2065 7.21 6.75 +.23 -24.8 GreenTrH N GHG 15.99 9.38 28 11.07 139 11.75 10.98 -.58 -14.8stGreenVis n Q GRNV 9.86 9.83 9.85 962 9.86 9.83 +.2stGreenVs rt Q GRNVR .20 .20 3 .20 33 .20 .20 -2.5 GreenVs un Q GRNVU 10.15 10.02 15 10.10 134 10.11 10.06 +.5 GreenbCos N GBX 1.00 3.3 21 45.95 21.30 399 30.14 1507 30.66 28.43 +1.36 -23.8 GrCB NY Q GCBC .44 1.5 17 34.26 26.04 2 28.51 11 29.23 27.73 +.30 -8.4 Greenhill N GHL .20 1.2 31.08 12.25 277 16.65 908 16.96 16.34 -.11 -31.8tGreenlTch Q GTEC 10.58 5.58 1 5.50 23 6.75 5.50 -.70 -44.4tGreenHl A n Q GNLN 29.00 2.35 229 2.82 2161 3.03 2.35 +.15 -86.6 Greenlight Q GLRE 12.60 8.03 111 10.20 1053 10.36 10.00 -.01 +18.3 Greenpro Q GRNQ 5.00 .40 2 .45 53 .54 .41 +.01 -90.5 Greif A N GEF 1.76 4.0 14 50.37 29.85 299 43.82 1082 45.61 43.28 -.86 +18.1 Greif B N GEF/B 2.64e 5.0 12 56.50 36.70 21 52.93 109 54.74 50.85 -1.83 +19.2 GrdsmHld Q GSUM 4.69 1.29 380 1.53 602 2.46 1.43 -.82 -31.4 Griffin Q GRIF .50f 1.2 41.00 27.98 2 40.05 12 40.06 38.47 +.75 +25.5 Griffon N GFF .30 1.5 21 25.50 9.65 97 20.11 517 20.99 19.91 -1.01 +92.4 GrifolsSA Q GRFS .40e 1.8 23.60 17.42 491 22.77 6502 23.18 22.44 -.20 +24.0 GrinrdSh Q GRIN 7.97 4.67 4 6.50 45 7.19 6.23 -.33 +4.2 GritstOnc Q GRTS 29.67 7.00 213 9.24 1812 12.96 9.01 +.15 -40.2 GrocOutl n Q GO 47.58 27.75 597 30.92 2892 32.99 30.04 -1.53 +8.5sGroup1 N GPI 1.16f 1.1 14 110.11 48.69 102 105.65 663 110.11 102.12 +2.02 +100.4 Groupon Q GRPN 3.98 2.31 8076 2.61 31848 2.99 2.60 -.34 -18.4sGrowGen n Q GRWG 4.70 3.82 77 4.39 984 4.70 3.90 +.38 +9.5 GrubHub N GRUB 87.98 32.11 3110 43.54 12703 43.81 38.95 +2.53 -43.3sGAeroPac N PAC 3.61e 3.0 109.77 70.40 246 118.81 607 119.17 98.76 +19.55 +45.7sGpAeroCN Q OMAB 1.70e 2.8 25 56.72 33.62 108 61.21 333 61.64 53.36 +7.74 +61.0sGpoASur N ASR 5.25e 184.85 137.06 111 190.38 379 191.49 169.17 +20.80 +26.4 GpoAvalAc N AVAL .40 4.8 8.64 5.59 426 8.38 2251 8.48 8.20 +.13 +42.0 GrpoFin Q GGAL .31e 2.1 39.22 9.53 1667 14.75 6957 15.05 13.07 +.95 -46.5 GpFnSnMx N BSMX .51e 7.8 6.58 -6.1 GpoSimec A SIM 10.64 7.36 0 9.49 2 9.49 9.12 +.35 -1.1 GpSuprvi N SUPV 11.62 2.25 1354 3.14 4894 3.25 2.76 +.26 -63.8 GpTelevisa N TV 13.53 7.42 2569 11.87 16186 12.04 10.60 +1.23 -5.6 GuangRy N GSH .63e 3.8 22.68 15.01 21 16.40 123 16.40 15.77 -12.2sGuarBcs Q GNTY .72 2.1 19 33.64 24.27 29 33.68 108 34.01 32.00 +.83 +12.9sGuarFBc Q GFED .52 2.0 11 26.93 20.11 2 26.15 26 26.93 24.90 +1.25 +19.7 GuardntH Q GH 112.22 32.33 668 75.90 3681 76.03 70.71 +1.92 +101.9 GuardHlt n Q GHSI 4.00 .17 7724 .20 17358 .22 .18 +.00 -94.5 Guess N GES .45 2.3 23.28 13.34 1087 19.85 5308 20.38 19.22 +.59 -4.4 GuggBAB N GBAB 1.66 7.1 25.58 21.34 35 23.45 239 23.64 23.36 +6.9 GugCrdAllo N GGM 2.18 11.0 21.98 17.00 87 19.81 271 20.16 19.78 -.21 +7.7 GugRus50 N XLG 3.03e 1.5 207.91 +12.9 GugEMk EW N EWEM .56e 1.6 35.51 GugIndls N RGI .84e .7 120.46 +1.4 GugFncl N RYF .93e 2.2 41.34 -5.6 GugEnhEq N GPM .96 12.0 8.25 6.15 93 8.00 851 8.24 7.92 -.14 +18.0 GugChinTc N CQQQ .60e 1.3 45.38 -22.8 GugWater N CGW .48e 1.3 36.94 +9.2 GugSolar N TAN .83e 2.8 29.29 +10.3 GugFront A FRN .47e 2.9 16.15 GugHYBd23 N BSJN .15e 25.89 +.1 GugBlt22CB N BSCM .58e 2.7 21.55 +4.2 GugBlt19CB N BSCJ .47e 2.2 21.09 +.6 GugRJ SB1 N RYJ .59e 1.4 41.38 -11.8 GugStrOp N GOF 2.19 11.5 21.15 16.72 200 18.96 800 19.42 18.95 -.26 +3.8 Guidewire N GWRE 123.60 73.82 910 104.73 5667 111.49 104.25 -6.04 +30.5 GulfIsland Q GIFI .04 .8 10.43 4.25 128 5.03 258 5.24 5.00 +.03 -30.3 GulfRes Q GURE 1.48 .49 47 .52 87 .59 .49 -.02 -33.3 GulfportE Q GPOR 1 10.09 2.28 4866 2.73 20138 3.00 2.59 +.06 -58.3 Gyrodyne Q GYRO 2.50e 20.38 16.76 5 19.40 5 19.49 19.35 +.10 +12.2H -:H&E Eqp Q HEES 1.10 3.4 20 37.85 18.12 249 32.78 893 34.12 31.51 -.15 +60.5 HBT Finl n Q HBT .52p 19.07 15.27 142 17.40 655 17.93 17.06 -.13 +12.0 HCA Hldg N HCA 1.60 1.1 22 146.96 110.31 822 142.86 7270 144.43 141.69 -1.75 +14.8 HCI Grp N HCI 1.60 3.4 52.50 36.72 38 46.79 205 47.42 45.61 +.85 -7.9 HD Supply Q HDS 17 47.13 35.35 995 40.22 7723 40.60 38.61 +.29 +7.2 HDFC Bk s N HDB 65.89 47.25 1215 63.45 5889 64.00 61.95 +1.06 HF Foods Q HFFG 35.00 11.70 136 22.99 456 24.43 21.33 -.59 +72.9 HL Acqui Q HCCH 10.33 9.78 3 10.32 36 10.33 10.32 +.06 +4.8 HL Acq un Q HCCHU 10.70 10.25 10.62 +2.6 HMG A HMG 16.42 12.07 0 13.13 2 13.25 13.01 -.37 -4.9 HMN Fn Q HMNF 14 23.34 18.76 2 21.12 14 21.80 20.44 +.07 +7.6 HMS Hldgs Q HMSY 47 40.67 24.43 284 29.36 2261 30.12 28.85 -.14 +4.4 HNI Corp N HNI 1.22 3.1 18 42.23 29.90 150 39.53 735 41.01 39.47 -1.09 +11.6 HP Inc N HPQ .70f 3.5 6 24.09 15.93 8692 20.35 59411 20.75 19.94 -.13 -.5 HSBC N HSBC 2.00e 5.2 44.93 35.36 3774 38.43 14798 38.74 36.69 +1.56 -6.5 HSBC prA N HSBCpA 1.55 5.9 26.64 25.31 66 26.23 259 26.24 26.03 +.19 +1.8tHTG Mol h Q HTGM 3.39 .56 136 .69 1501 .70 .56 +.07 -72.8 HV Bcp Q HVBC .50e 16.75 14.25 15.13 3 15.13 15.01 +.17 +1.0 HabitRest Q HABT 14.16 7.80 147 10.89 1336 11.07 10.71 -.13 +3.7 HackettGp Q HCKT .36 2.3 14 19.57 14.54 86 15.49 1064 15.77 15.14 +.22 -3.2 Haemonet N HAE 140.36 80.24 333 116.49 1847 121.42 115.15 -4.77 +16.4 Hailiang Q HLG 68.88 30.25 21 66.05 75 67.46 64.42 +.75 +32.1 HainCels lf Q HAIN 26.49 14.45 412 24.97 3906 25.91 24.71 -.20 +57.4 HalladorE Q HNRG .16 5.5 3 6.00 2.47 101 2.90 380 3.36 2.83 -.35 -42.8 Hallibrtn N HAL .72 3.0 13 32.71 16.97 14103 23.99 69993 24.68 22.05 +1.66 -9.7 HallmkFn Q HALL 21 20.30 9.48 79 18.37 302 18.79 17.93 -.01 +71.8 Halozyme Q HALO 19.73 13.24 1256 18.98 6797 19.29 18.48 -.18 +29.7 HamBchBr N HBB .36f 2.0 29.36 12.60 31 18.46 201 19.75 18.17 -.99 -21.3 HamilLa Q HLNE 1.10 1.9 22 64.64 32.43 75 57.58 536 59.51 57.12 -.23 +55.6tHancJaff h Q HJLI 3.45 .38 86 .44 358 .55 .38 -.09 -70.5sHancFinOp N BTO 1.48 4.2 35.98 25.81 42 35.39 228 35.98 34.64 +.60 +26.7 HanJS N JHS .87e 6.0 15.04 12.38 15 14.42 120 14.65 14.34 +.11 +13.4 HanJI N JHI 1.45e 8.3 17.74 13.37 21 17.40 124 17.56 17.06 +.27 +23.2 HanPrmDv N PDT 1.08a 6.2 18.45 12.98 78 17.35 373 17.44 17.14 +.27 +25.2 HanPfEq N HPI 1.68 7.6 24.44 17.02 56 22.16 346 22.21 21.97 +.17 +17.6 HanPfd2 N HPF 1.68 7.7 23.82 17.26 28 21.68 161 21.74 21.44 +.12 +15.6 HanPfd3 N HPS 1.47 7.8 20.17 14.53 84 18.87 318 19.06 18.79 +.01 +19.1 HanTxAdv N HTD 1.45 5.4 28.53 19.53 31 27.02 257 27.42 26.87 -.23 +32.3 HancWhit Q HWC 1.08 2.5 11 44.74 32.59 1143 42.88 3193 44.09 41.36 +1.33 +23.8 HancWht 45 Q HWCPL 1.49 5.9 26.86 22.58 3 25.45 10 25.52 25.32 +.14 +5.3 Hanesbds N HBI .60 4.2 7 19.38 11.57 10212 14.40 31803 15.47 14.31 -.57 +14.9 HanmiFin Q HAFC .96 4.8 10 24.09 17.01 75 19.92 445 20.46 19.63 +.18 +1.1 HannArms N HASI 1.34 4.3 31 31.22 18.83 492 31.16 3848 31.16 29.33 +1.65 +63.6sHanoverIns N THG 2.60f 1.9 74 140.00 104.59 201 136.01 1617 140.00 135.10 +2.82 +16.5 HanovIns53 N THGA 1.59 6.2 26.77 23.75 13 25.61 64 25.94 25.45 -.11 +3.3 HappBiot n Q HAPP 5.24 3.91 13 4.72 69 4.90 4.57 -.08 +4.8 HarbrOne Q HONE 35 11.18 8.30 191 10.77 1157 10.82 10.56 +.15 +21.7 HarleyD N HOG 1.50 4.0 13 41.40 30.17 1438 37.35 7612 38.63 36.46 +.82 +9.5sHarmonic Q HLIT 8.39 4.48 845 7.95 3206 8.39 7.91 -.25 +68.3 HarmonyG N HMY .05 3.86 1.57 5297 3.19 24511 3.42 3.02 +.07 +78.2 HarpoonT n Q HARP 21.26 9.06 73 17.00 644 19.90 16.37 -1.93 +25.9 HarrowHl Q HROW 8.99 4.10 104 6.41 491 6.81 6.31 -.07 +12.7 Harsco N HSC .20m .9 57 27.97 16.33 398 22.30 3583 22.86 20.98 +.04 +12.3 Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Continued on next page Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 9 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 34

HarteHk N HHS 4.46 2.20 1 3.10 22 3.14 2.85 +.01 +28.1 Hrt TotR N HTRB 45.01 38.67 2 41.55 53 41.59 41.34 +.08 +7.3 HrtMuOp N HMOP 44.52 39.77 11 42.05 108 42.10 41.94 +.10 +5.4 HartfFn42 N HGH 1.97 7.0 29.45 27.06 63 28.34 232 28.34 27.87 +.44 +3.6 HartfdFn N HIG 1.20 2.0 21 62.75 40.54 1221 61.07 7378 61.69 60.63 +.23 +37.4 HrvrdBio Q HBIO 70 4.66 1.51 39 2.81 330 3.00 2.76 -.13 -11.6 HarvCapCr Q HCAP .96 10.6 12 11.65 8.77 25 9.02 48 9.22 9.00 -.07 -10.2 HarvCr22 Q HCAPZ 1.53 6.0 25.91 24.25 25.33 6 25.37 25.13 -.09 +1.1 Hasbro Q HAS 2.72 2.6 61 126.87 76.84 1091 103.92 4545 104.57 99.27 +2.92 +27.9 Haverty N HVT .80 3.9 21 25.09 15.81 91 20.65 496 21.07 20.27 +.20 +10.0 HawaiiEl N HE 1.28 2.8 25 45.96 35.06 341 45.31 1792 45.38 44.09 +.92 +23.7 HawHold Q HA .48 1.6 4 34.15 22.84 340 29.54 1989 30.48 29.02 -.38 +11.9 Hawkins Q HWKN .46 1.0 11 47.94 32.79 29 44.32 139 45.90 42.80 +1.43 +8.2 HawthornB Q HWBK .48 2.0 13 28.62 20.05 11 24.25 35 24.42 24.05 +.33 +15.3 HayAcII wt Q HYAC 9.93 HaymAII un Q HYACU 10.60 10.06 2 10.50 36 10.56 10.40 +.06 +4.0sHaynesIntl Q HAYN .88 2.3 39.04 24.46 66 37.61 315 39.04 37.32 +.27 +42.5 Hc2 Hldgs N HCHC 1.29 3.76 1.90 163 2.41 661 2.43 2.14 +.26 -8.7sHeadHunt n Q HHR .36p 24.76 14.62 118 22.30 888 24.76 20.23 +.92 +41.6 HlthCSvc Q HCSG .80f 3.3 44.76 21.16 788 24.28 2996 25.93 24.15 -1.22 -39.6 HlthCatal n Q HCAT 49.85 26.00 192 33.44 1030 40.96 32.64 -7.19 -14.6 HlthInsInn Q HIIQ 16 46.60 15.95 819 18.92 3758 20.09 17.60 -.41 -29.2sHltSciA n Q HSAC 11.49 9.57 237 11.58 1480 11.98 10.18 +1.44 +18.2sHltSciAc un Q HSACU 15.00 10.19 1 14.00 5 15.00 13.73 +3.00 +36.3stHltcMrg un Q HCCOU 4159 10.30 4159 10.30 10.14 HlthcrRlty N HR 1.20 3.7 51 34.89 27.08 1030 32.27 4982 33.73 31.98 -.94 +13.5stHealthTr pf Q HTIA 25.15 24.79 54 24.75 127 25.15 24.75 -.2 HlthcreTr N HTA 1.26 4.4 56 31.57 24.21 4038 28.95 12108 31.09 28.70 -1.71 +14.4 HealthEqty Q HQY 67 85.07 50.29 1375 71.46 5057 74.90 66.55 +4.03 +19.8 HlthpeakPr N PEAK 1.48 4.6 18 37.93 26.58 6464 32.25 19026 34.44 31.90 -2.09 +15.5 HlthStrm Q HSTM 1.00e 72 30.00 23.06 168 28.00 714 29.38 27.69 -.86 +15.9 HrtlndEx Q HTLD .08 .4 21 22.71 17.00 208 21.14 842 21.34 20.83 +.23 +15.5 HeartFn Q HTLF .72 1.5 13 50.89 40.80 63 48.41 391 49.12 46.60 +.82 +10.1 HeatBio Q HTBX 1.80 .35 149 .44 670 .49 .44 -.01 -54.7sHebronTc h Q HEBT 9.00 .50 180 7.10 1217 9.00 6.18 +.89 +738.3sHeclaM N HL .01e .3 3.07 1.21 10783 3.05 42756 3.10 2.74 +.27 +29.2 HeclaM pfB N HLpB 3.50 6.8 59.30 48.00 51.11 0 -6.9 Heico N HEI .14 .1 147.93 71.47 545 126.18 2617 127.68 122.31 -1.66 +63.0 Heico A N HEI/A .14f .1 75 113.69 57.84 268 97.00 1506 100.02 94.64 -3.05 +54.1 HeidrkStr Q HSII .60 1.9 13 44.66 23.55 145 31.52 724 32.24 30.48 +.73 +1.1 HelenTroy Q HELE 22 169.25 108.31 101 166.31 653 168.66 164.32 +.56 +26.8 HeliosTc Q HLIO .36 .8 29 53.60 30.79 40 46.60 333 47.72 43.65 +1.94 +40.4 Helius Med Q HSDT 10.67 .28 38 .44 232 .51 .42 -.02 -95.2 HelixEn N HLX 49 9.85 5.05 795 9.34 4648 9.46 8.94 +.22 +72.6 HelmPayne N HP 2.80f 6.7 64.80 35.74 1228 42.09 6971 42.99 40.21 +1.41 -12.2 HemisMda Q HMTV 15.26 11.33 24 13.65 122 13.75 13.01 +.32 +12.4 HennesAd Q HNNA .55 5.4 5 12.78 9.00 9 10.24 118 11.12 10.08 -.83 +2.3 HennCaIV n Q HCAC 10.34 9.81 2 10.10 81 10.10 10.08 +.01 +2.6 HennIV un Q HCACU 10.79 10.00 25 10.65 48 10.67 10.64 -.14 +6.3 HSchein Q HSIC 19 72.81 56.58 875 68.49 4490 69.67 68.17 -.93 +11.3 HeplonP rs Q HEPA 33.60 2.00 231 5.35 1811 6.00 5.05 +.16 -72.9 Herbalif N HLF 20 61.77 33.62 620 45.17 2956 45.92 44.10 -.27 -23.4 HercHld N HRI 50.81 24.16 163 48.58 899 49.04 45.63 +1.77 +86.9 HercTGC N HTGC 1.28f 9.0 10 14.53 10.57 366 14.22 2091 14.33 14.12 +.01 +28.7 HrtgeCo Q HTBK .48 3.8 14 14.61 10.84 534 12.71 1985 12.74 12.25 +.37 +12.1 HrtgeFn Q HFWA .76f 2.8 17 33.22 25.24 76 27.55 508 27.93 26.99 +.28 -7.3 HeritageIns N HRTG .24 1.8 19 16.38 12.88 112 13.21 562 13.82 12.97 -10.3sHeritCryst Q HCCI 63 32.23 20.47 35 31.32 425 32.23 30.92 -.08 +36.1 HermitgOff N PSV .18 17.0 5.00 .29 89 1.06 331 1.20 1.00 -.18 +152.4 HernTher h Q HRTX 28.70 15.68 981 25.42 5209 26.15 25.21 -.32 -2.0 Hersha pfC N HTpC 1.72 6.8 26.64 21.71 1 25.27 7 25.27 25.11 -.03 +14.9 Hersha N HT 1.12 7.9 18 20.38 13.00 291 14.16 1831 14.36 13.90 +.08 -19.3 Hersha pfD N HTpD 1.63 6.5 25.75 19.10 2 25.16 46 25.22 24.97 +.03 +24.5 Hersha pfE N HTpE 26.26 20.20 8 25.22 38 25.36 25.04 -.03 +21.3 Hershey N HSY 3.09 2.1 32 162.20 100.80 586 147.15 3588 150.39 144.72 -2.10 +37.3 HertzGl N HTZ 19.21 11.24 3419 15.51 12852 16.65 14.86 -.71 +29.8sHerzfldCrb Q CUBA .31e 6.89 4.79 16 6.74 74 6.89 6.72 +.02 +37.6 HeskaCorp Q HSKA 99 102.09 62.47 33 93.46 195 96.53 91.86 -2.27 +8.5 Hess N HES 1.00 1.6 74.11 35.59 1651 62.32 24015 63.96 61.28 +.31 +53.9 HessMidP N HESM 1.59f 7.6 22 23.43 16.17 115 20.94 643 21.25 20.37 +.37 +23.3 HP Ent N HPE .45e 2.8 38 17.59 12.09 7429 16.03 38086 16.45 15.71 +.13 +21.3 Hexcel N HXL .68f .9 24 87.00 53.50 914 77.32 3134 79.86 76.81 -2.71 +34.8 Hexindai Q HX .40p 4.10 .40 84 .62 577 .70 .58 +.01 -75.2tHi-Crush N HCR 1.67e 242.8 2 5.20 .67 1086 .69 4498 .79 .67 -80.7 Hibbett Q HIBB 14 30.98 13.08 552 26.46 2364 28.02 26.17 -.41 +85.0 HighPtRs N HPR 3.32 .91 716 1.42 3678 1.49 1.16 +.22 -43.0 HighlFlR N HFRO 14.20 11.05 439 11.96 1797 12.08 11.68 +.23 -6.6 HighInc pfA N HEROpA 1.34 5.3 25.33 24.56 21 25.29 124 25.29 25.12 +.11 +.4 HighSenLn Q SNLN .79 4.5 17.87 16.62 24 17.48 807 17.52 17.45 +1.7 HighlGlC n N HGLB 15.65 8.56 97 9.04 798 9.15 8.71 +.30 -40.2 HghwyH Q HIHO .35e 20.5 3.90 1.58 7 1.71 35 1.79 1.65 +.02 -33.2 HighwdPrp N HIW 1.90 4.1 24 48.74 37.09 883 46.13 3549 47.81 45.33 -1.44 +19.2 Hill-Rom N HRC .84 .8 32 111.63 81.85 257 109.18 2071 110.10 106.00 +1.50 +23.3 HillenInc N HI .85f 2.6 28 46.00 26.01 684 33.22 2734 33.89 31.62 +.39 -12.4 HillmCT pf A HLMp 2.90 8.4 37.00 29.50 9 34.69 19 34.69 33.59 +.69 +13.8sHilltopH N HTH .32 1.2 20 25.63 16.43 495 25.69 2979 25.70 24.80 +.88 +44.1 HilGrVa N HGV 36.56 24.17 1296 34.50 6193 34.95 34.09 -.45 +30.7sHilton N HLT .60 .6 54 107.23 65.64 1287 107.20 7241 107.44 104.52 +1.73 +49.3 HimaxTch Q HIMX .10e 4.1 5 4.22 1.70 631 2.43 4890 2.54 2.22 +.19 -29.2 HingmSv Q HIFS 1.64f .8 213.99 163.00 1 198.00 32 198.00 183.31 +8.40 +.1 HoeghLP N HMLP 1.76 11.5 9 19.98 14.01 57 15.25 317 15.63 15.20 -.09 -.7 Hoegh pfA N HMLPpA 2.19 8.3 27.82 21.18 5 26.44 36 26.59 26.28 +.10 +9.3 HollyEngy N HEP 2.69f 12.2 10 31.08 20.81 1022 22.06 3791 22.88 22.05 -.08 -22.8 HollyFront N HFC 1.40 2.8 12 58.88 37.73 1249 50.19 6518 51.20 49.14 -.75 -1.8 Hollysys Q HOLI .21e 1.3 7 24.10 13.59 130 15.91 944 16.33 14.96 +.95 -9.1sHologic Q HOLX 53.74 37.48 1363 53.15 10120 53.74 51.68 +.41 +29.3 HomeBLA Q HBCP .88f 2.2 12 40.80 32.59 9 39.68 58 39.68 38.31 +.94 +12.1 HomeBcs Q HOMB .52 2.7 11 20.37 15.35 409 19.29 2704 19.52 18.77 +.28 +18.1 HomeDp N HD 5.44 2.5 22 239.31 158.09 6868 214.08 37066 217.88 210.61 -.20 +24.6 HmFdB LA Q HFBL .64 1.7 22 37.99 25.64 0 36.99 2 37.91 36.01 -.91 +25.6 HomeStreet Q HMST 42 35.44 20.50 147 33.36 671 33.74 32.25 +.73 +57.1 HomeTrBc Q HTBI .28f 1.0 11 28.79 23.93 45 26.70 327 26.82 26.25 +.40 +2.0 HomolMd Q FIXX 31.80 11.05 206 20.71 2492 21.59 17.33 +2.54 -7.4 Honda N HMC .84e 2.9 30.12 22.87 657 29.22 3421 29.39 28.51 +.21 +10.5 HonwllIntl N HON 3.60f 2.0 20 183.12 123.48 1944 176.98 10202 178.79 173.66 +1.52 +34.0 HookerFu Q HOFT .64f 2.6 9 32.59 17.09 97 24.58 692 24.98 23.23 +1.02 -6.7 Hookipa n Q HOOK 14.76 6.06 44 7.67 253 8.20 7.20 -.54 -45.2sHopeBcp Q HOPE .56 3.7 13 15.26 11.37 456 15.00 2905 15.26 14.66 +.29 +26.5 HorMan N HMN 1.15 2.6 26 48.15 34.38 155 43.95 793 45.06 43.55 -.44 +17.4sHorizBcp Q HBNC .48 2.5 8 19.38 14.79 60 19.10 340 19.38 18.71 +.32 +21.0 HorizGbl N HZN 5.79 1.34 19 3.37 165 3.56 3.26 -.15 +135.7 HorizTFn Q HRZN 1.20 9.7 9 13.48 10.30 91 12.43 409 12.51 12.31 +.04 +10.5 HorizFn22 N HTFA 27.09 24.58 1 25.72 4 26.00 25.35 +.33 +3.3 HorizTher Q HZNP 33.21 17.94 326 32.84 6059 33.10 31.48 +.61 +68.1 HorzDAX Q DAX .60m 2.4 24.93 23.98 24.96 +4.0sHorGKWld N KLDW 36.57 27.91 8 36.60 44 36.61 36.17 +.24 +26.0 Horz Saba N CEFS 20.68 16.68 8 20.32 59 20.32 20.05 +.23 +15.7 Hormel N HRL .93f 2.1 24 45.84 37.00 1845 44.90 9579 45.77 44.85 -.44 +5.2tHornbeck N HOS 2.25 .33 211 .33 813 .43 .31 -.04 -77.4 HostHotls N HST .85a 4.7 44 20.35 15.51 11489 17.95 50004 18.04 17.46 +.06 +7.7 HostessBr Q TWNK 23 14.86 10.29 1509 14.03 5436 14.29 13.91 -.06 +28.2 HothThr n Q HOTH 13.88 3.26 5 4.45 91 4.66 4.26 +.05 -47.9 HoughMH Q HMHC 10.64 4.49 338 5.81 2931 5.96 5.50 +.13 -34.4 HoulihnL N HLI 1.24f 2.6 19 50.00 34.32 289 47.64 995 48.44 47.10 -.85 +29.5 HstnAEn A HUSA .37 .14 115 .15 1260 .16 .14 -.00 -22.2 HoustWC Q HWCC .12m 3.1 6.59 3.55 7 3.92 198 4.09 3.76 +.12 -22.5 HovnEn pf A Q HOVNP 4.95 1.65 4.71 5 4.93 4.54 +.17 +88.4 HovnanE rs N HOV 30.35 5.15 238 24.97 1009 29.72 24.53 -1.97 HowardBcp Q HBMD 19.20 12.60 9 16.89 112 17.20 16.58 +.08 +18.1 HHughes N HHC 30 135.42 89.51 212 117.69 1173 118.06 114.22 +2.49 +20.6 HuanPwr N HNP 2.45e 12.2 26.76 17.91 21 20.02 81 20.33 19.78 -.13 -20.0 HuazhuGr Q HTHT .34e .9 30 45.39 27.01 3238 36.87 6753 37.50 33.70 +2.43 +28.8 HubGroup Q HUBG 21 52.64 34.02 207 49.95 1016 51.06 48.96 -.16 +34.7 Hubbell N HUBB 3.64 2.5 21 149.31 91.88 171 146.45 1105 148.05 145.44 -.59 +47.4 HubSpot N HUBS 207.98 112.50 599 151.01 3135 156.18 145.28 -1.00 +20.1 HudBayM g N HBM .02 6 7.83 2.99 1354 3.93 5774 4.04 3.47 +.38 -16.7 HudsnGb rs Q HSON 16.80 10.26 1 12.42 7 12.50 12.33 +.02 -8.0sHudsPacP N HPP 1.00 2.8 29 36.85 27.12 982 35.52 5378 36.85 35.27 -.80 +22.2 HudsonTc Q HDSN 6 2.25 .30 593 .74 2329 .76 .60 +.09 -17.4sHumana N HUM 2.20 .6 30 350.46 225.65 861 353.13 3879 353.82 340.57 +4.99 +23.3 HuntCoFn N HCFT .28 8.6 5 3.64 2.76 25 3.25 229 3.28 3.18 +.02 +13.6 FiveOk pfA N OAKSpA 2.19 8.6 25.34 HuntJB Q JBHT 1.04 .9 25 122.29 83.64 826 113.00 4902 115.92 110.81 -1.45 +21.5sHuntBncsh Q HBAN .60 3.9 14 15.63 11.12 11649 15.35 51147 15.63 15.14 +.14 +28.8 HuntBcs pf Q HBANO 1.56 5.9 27.39 24.25 35 26.29 124 26.35 26.09 +.14 +5.9 HuntB pfC Q HBANN 1.47 5.6 27.43 24.14 2 26.19 8 26.19 26.01 +.15 +5.9 HuntgUSEq N HUSE 1.86e .7 35.80 32.86 4 34.53 15 34.53 34.06 +.24 +3.0 HuntgtnEco N HECO .68e 42.23 38.19 6 41.57 28 41.59 41.06 +.24 +5.9 Str 7handl Q HNDL 1.69 7.0 24.67 21.64 9 24.15 135 24.39 24.06 -.06 +8.6 HuntgtnIng N HII 4.12f 1.6 23 260.81 173.80 177 251.24 1196 256.28 250.58 -2.17 +32.0 Huntsmn N HUN .65 2.7 8 25.66 17.33 1805 24.01 11028 24.80 22.92 +1.35 +24.5 Hurco Q HURC .48 1.3 12 44.99 31.07 20 38.18 128 39.38 36.60 +1.69 +6.9sHuronCon Q HURN 70.06 44.78 60 69.67 414 70.06 67.62 +1.85 +35.8 HutaoTc Q HHT 4.45 1.90 5 2.24 292 2.50 2.22 -.11 +8.2 HutChMd Q HCM 34.48 16.47 170 23.04 927 24.00 22.51 -.69 -.2 HuttigBld Q HBP 3.69 1.57 7 1.80 261 1.96 1.64 -.17 Huya N HUYA 30.00 14.93 7080 16.95 25223 18.78 16.82 -1.73 +9.5sHyatt N H .76 .9 39 82.65 63.45 496 83.47 2045 83.62 79.78 +2.55 +23.5 HyreCar Q HYRE 8.03 1.75 34 2.34 458 2.57 2.20 +.12 -2.1 HysterYale N HY 1.27 2.0 17 76.79 43.26 82 63.22 383 65.41 60.11 +2.63 +2.0I -:i3 Vert Q IIIV 31.45 18.65 129 28.49 552 28.75 27.27 +.25 +18.2 IAA Inc n N IAA 49.96 34.96 1166 45.54 6557 46.62 44.35 -.95 +17.4 IAC Inter Q IAC 1.36 .6 49 268.72 161.39 750 224.64 3532 224.85 214.18 +8.65 +22.7 IAMGld g N IAG 1.52f 44.6 4.17 2.28 10440 3.41 27383 3.56 3.28 -.07 -7.3 ICAD Q ICAD 8.00 3.39 36 7.31 391 7.89 7.05 -.40 +97.6 ICC Hld Q ICCH 45 15.02 12.75 13.63 2 13.75 13.63 -.02 -.1 ICF Intl Q ICFI .56 .6 28 93.65 60.22 40 90.72 577 92.44 87.48 -1.95 +40.0sICICI Bk N IBN .19e 1.3 15.11 9.45 5205 15.18 31639 15.20 14.71 +.48 +47.5 ICU Med Q ICUI 259.72 148.89 232 178.30 1104 184.66 176.20 -6.94 -22.4 IClickInt Q ICLK 5.90 2.73 65 3.26 358 3.33 3.10 -.04 -3.3 IdexxLab Q IDXX 61 294.57 176.11 488 252.90 2488 256.35 248.55 +1.53 +36.0 IDT Cp N IDT 1.00f 15.6 8 11.84 5.64 109 6.41 687 7.09 6.32 -.39 +3.6sIEC Elec A IEC 9.29 5.00 182 9.00 793 9.29 8.20 +.70 +57.3sIES Hldgs Q IESC 81 27.20 14.61 24 25.13 146 27.20 23.82 +1.53 +61.6 IF Bancp Q IROQ .30f 1.3 16 23.59 18.70 22.28 5 22.83 22.18 +.04 +10.7 IFresh h Q IFMK 3.05 .34 478 .38 4942 .46 .35 +.01 -56.9sIGM Bio n Q IGMS 28.98 16.10 110 29.08 532 30.71 23.80 +6.36 +40.8 iHrtMed n Q IHRT 16.85 12.73 1848 15.64 2900 16.64 14.25 +1.06 -4.3 II-VI Q IIVI 39 43.49 26.93 1471 31.85 9641 32.05 29.24 +2.67 -1.9 iM MnFut n N DBMF 28.53 24.84 0 27.58 11 27.58 27.24 +.19 +10.2tIMAC Hl n Q IMAC 7.21 1.35 22 1.60 282 1.88 1.35 -.24 -56.5 IMV Inc Q IMV 6.02 2.11 22 2.94 197 3.11 2.71 +.11 -43.1 ING N ING .14e 1.2 13.72 9.22 5431 11.96 14290 12.17 11.52 +.39 +12.2 ING 6.125 N ISG 1.53 5.9 26.44 24.75 99 26.02 172 26.18 25.91 +.10 +4.5 INTLFCStn Q INTL 15 45.02 34.10 148 44.83 654 44.83 40.06 +2.38 +22.6 INmune n Q INMB 11.50 3.51 5 4.93 27 5.20 4.52 -.27 -38.3 ION Geo N IO 17.46 4.53 55 8.74 455 9.00 8.27 +.25 +68.7 IPG Photon Q IPGP 26 182.17 104.64 488 144.62 2397 146.95 136.43 +2.64 +27.7 BiP Tin N JJT 54.63 40.47 44.68 0 44.68 44.14 +.71 -7.3sBiP Softs N JJS 43.38 35.23 0 42.07 2 43.46 42.07 +1.20 +3.4 BiP PrM N JJP 56.80 45.14 0 52.52 2 52.54 51.71 -.03 +13.2 BiP Plat N PGM 49.00 38.79 45.43 0 46.35 43.89 +1.40 +15.5 BiPNickel N JJN 73.92 42.48 1 57.28 4 57.37 53.35 +2.54 +34.1 BiPIndMet N JJM 46.56 40.38 0 43.47 2 43.90 42.57 +.65 +5.6 BiPGrains N JJG 50.39 40.28 2 44.52 6 44.75 43.55 +.75 -5.1 BiPEngy N JJE 51.07 41.93 45.69 0 45.69 45.57 +1.89 +6.7 BiPCopp N JJC 45.84 38.63 2 43.04 50 43.68 42.59 +.37 +5.9sBiPCoffee N JO 44.81 30.68 227 41.85 593 44.97 40.75 +1.82 +11.7 BiP Alum N JJU 44.90 38.91 2 40.16 7 40.36 39.88 +.09 -6.4 BiPAg N JJA 46.53 39.60 1 44.14 34 44.65 43.56 +.88 -1.6 iPt MdFut N VXZ 22.80 17.16 17 17.82 56 18.91 17.82 -.67 -20.1tiPt ShFut N VXX 51.98 16.10 73690 15.53 240325 17.97 15.51 -1.20 -67.0 IQ UltSh n N ULTR 50.19 49.98 9 50.13 14 50.16 50.09 +.06 +.3 IQ M Intr N MMIT 26.61 25.01 4 26.33 6 26.35 26.27 +.09 +5.1 IQ M Ins N MMIN 29.04 24.83 12 26.40 88 26.69 26.35 +.10 +5.5sIQ HdgMult N QAI 31.16 28.73 35 31.19 696 31.20 30.95 +.19 +8.0sIQ Hedge N MCRO 26.76 24.83 26.76 5 26.76 26.54 +.19 +7.2sIQ HdgLgS N QLS 22.89 19.28 0 22.91 20 22.91 22.71 +.14 +17.1sIQ US Lg Q CLRG .44e 1.6 27.04 20.19 2 26.94 164 27.04 26.54 +.29 +26.3 sIQ Ch SC N CSML 27.46 21.03 5 27.14 575 27.46 26.82 +.23 +21.6 IQ HdgEv N QED 21.99 19.43 1 21.95 19 21.96 21.81 +.06 +12.3 IQ HiYlVl N HYLV 25.54 23.02 1 25.47 271 25.49 25.39 +.09 +9.4 IQ CorePl N AGGP 20.05 18.69 14 19.72 554 19.74 19.64 +.02 +4.3 IQ CoreBd N AGGE 19.60 18.36 1 19.48 903 19.48 19.41 -.01 +4.7sIQ GTAA N QGTA 25.29 21.55 25.34 5 25.34 25.02 +.26 +15.4sIQ 50HJpn N HFXJ 22.16 18.23 1 22.23 2 22.23 21.98 +.13 +18.9sIQ 50HgEur N HFXE 20.54 16.59 0 20.80 4 20.80 20.24 +.37 +21.9sIQ 50HIntl N HFXI 21.61 17.07 36 21.69 334 21.79 21.23 +.34 +19.4 IQ RealRtn N CPI 28.38 26.38 1 28.32 8 28.36 28.25 +.06 +6.4 IQUSReSC N ROOF 1.43e 5.6 26.67 21.39 4 25.32 31 26.28 25.25 -.85 +15.5sIQMrgArb N MNA 33.03 31.10 94 33.02 352 33.08 32.86 +.10 +4.1 IQ AgriSC N CROP .41e 1.3 33.43 29.04 1 32.51 2 32.61 32.25 +.05 +7.8 IQ CdaSC N CNDA .18e 1.0 17.22 IQ GlbRes N GRES .10e .4 27.96 24.92 2 26.92 32 27.02 26.59 +.26 +6.7 IQIYI Q IQ 29.18 14.35 9066 20.40 31313 20.76 19.59 +.11 +37.2 IQVIA Hldg N IQV 21 164.13 104.90 1163 144.85 6986 148.94 143.05 -3.64 +24.7 IRSA N IRS 15.44 4.00 116 6.30 462 6.77 5.63 +.74 -51.8 IRSA Prop Q IRCP .32e 2.2 24.00 9.82 17 14.69 52 15.10 13.06 +.73 -18.5 IRhythm Q IRTC 98.13 56.24 370 64.14 1319 69.96 63.66 -6.07 -7.7 iRobot Q IRBT 15 132.88 42.41 2029 46.83 6780 49.99 44.86 +1.49 -44.1 iShCyber n N IHAK 27.67 24.17 1 26.83 17 26.86 26.52 +.02 +7.2 iShEdgMl n N MIDF 28.22 25.30 0 28.12 1 28.20 27.86 +.14 +7.6siShGeno n N IDNA 29.98 23.62 10 29.92 20 30.03 29.35 +.38 +21.6 iBdDc26 N N IBMO 26.31 24.98 3 25.98 20 25.99 25.90 +.08 +3.7siSh SlfDr n N IDRV 27.12 21.90 1 27.18 7 27.23 26.33 +.73 +5.1 iSh JpVl n Q EWJV 26.99 22.98 1 26.87 2 26.92 26.80 -.04 +10.8 iSh JpEq n Q EWJE 37.07 32.30 1 36.91 5 36.95 36.68 -.16 +11.8 iShGlGr Q BGRN 58.86 50.69 8 54.37 23 54.55 54.17 +.12 +7.2siShSCOp N ESML 28.52 21.37 65 28.33 213 28.52 28.12 +.01 +25.0 iShBrHiY s N USHY 41.13 37.50 338 40.93 1502 40.95 40.60 +.31 siSh US Dv N DIVR 30.43 22.30 3 30.37 22 30.47 29.99 +.31 +28.3 iSh iB D27 N IBDS 26.43 23.09 49 25.99 216 25.99 25.82 +.09 +11.1 iShGold N IAU 14.90 11.88 13851 14.12 70092 14.20 13.95 +.16 +14.9 iShGSCI N GSG 16.83 13.50 119 15.88 734 16.02 15.56 +.17 +13.3siSAstla N EWA 1.01e 4.4 22.97 18.35 2166 22.87 9358 23.02 22.43 +.21 +18.8 iSAstria N EWO .37e 1.8 21.73 17.47 14 20.69 96 20.81 20.24 +.28 +12.7siShBelg N EWK .51e 2.6 19.74 15.96 8 19.78 75 19.80 19.59 +.12 +21.1 iShBrazil N EWZ .67e 1.5 47.19 36.23 30756 45.69 115984 46.22 44.20 +.98 +19.6siShCanada N EWC .48e 1.6 29.77 22.89 1545 29.68 10974 29.80 29.37 +.20 +23.9siShEMU N EZU .86e 2.1 41.42 33.79 4777 41.52 19144 41.86 40.55 +.62 +18.4siSFrance N EWQ .58e 1.8 32.05 25.53 777 32.12 15000 32.37 31.44 +.43 +21.1siShGerm N EWG .60e 2.0 29.36 24.40 3930 29.41 19783 29.68 28.61 +.46 +16.0 iSh HK N EWH .61e 2.5 27.17 21.98 10577 24.23 28709 24.65 23.27 +.72 +7.4 iSh SKor N EWY .65e 1.1 65.41 50.72 4839 61.18 22116 61.66 57.66 +3.05 +3.9 iShMexico N EWW .78e 1.7 47.42 37.86 3739 45.75 15788 45.93 43.04 +2.75 +11.1siShNeth N EWN .66e 2.0 33.38 25.33 90 33.56 840 33.71 32.83 +.49 +27.6 iSPacxJpn N EPP 1.66e 3.6 48.05 39.42 343 46.70 2615 47.13 45.56 +.67 +14.7 iShSoAfr N EZA 1.02e 2.0 58.29 45.52 452 50.99 2393 51.63 48.16 +1.68 +1.1 iShSpain N EWP .99e 3.4 30.13 25.95 1054 29.22 4897 29.57 28.36 +.69 +8.9siSSwedn N EWD .76e 2.3 33.07 26.56 282 33.22 1421 33.40 31.91 +.93 +17.6siShSwitz N EWL .75e 1.9 39.44 30.24 595 39.44 2932 39.50 38.94 +.24 +25.1 iShFrntr100 N FM .30e 1.0 30.49 25.80 144 29.98 384 30.25 29.82 -.07 +14.6siShGlHiY bt A GHYG 2.09e 4.2 49.53 45.07 17 49.56 54 49.58 49.06 +.40 +7.7siShxUSH bt A HYXU .92e 1.8 51.77 47.68 7 51.85 48 52.02 51.33 +.51 +7.3siShEMCBd bt A CEMB 2.28 4.4 51.65 47.02 60 51.74 231 51.74 51.31 +.30 +9.0 iShEMkHY N EMHY 3.98 8.5 48.12 44.04 108 46.96 451 46.99 46.39 +.66 +5.8 iShAsiaPDv N DVYA 2.29e 5.2 44.89 39.00 4 43.82 15 43.89 43.25 +.13 +8.7 iShEmMDv N DVYE 1.83e 4.6 42.12 36.45 72 39.80 474 40.05 38.77 +.99 +6.3 iShGblSilv N SLVP .29e 2.7 11.36 7.55 85 10.63 304 10.65 10.16 +.37 +27.5 iShGblEnP N FILL .59e 3.1 21.82 17.42 8 19.17 33 19.37 18.88 +.18 +3.7 iShGblAgri N VEGI .55e 1.9 29.00 24.78 6 28.39 11 28.64 27.81 +.52 +9.2siShMsciWld N URTH 1.57e 1.6 98.00 74.72 103 98.19 494 98.50 96.45 +1.09 +24.5siShEMAsia Q EEMA 1.23e 1.8 70.41 59.01 29 69.61 109 70.46 67.17 +2.12 +14.4 iShEMktSC N EEMS .89e 2.0 46.46 40.22 18 44.61 94 44.72 43.43 +.98 +6.7 iShEMkBd N LEMB .42e .9 47.01 42.48 69 45.20 1165 45.26 44.63 +.55 +4.9siShWldMnV N ACWV 1.93e 2.0 96.23 78.03 193 95.95 1066 96.23 95.53 +.05 +18.1 iSEMMnVol N EEMV 1.15e 2.0 60.29 54.79 545 58.45 1837 58.88 57.31 +.91 +4.6 iShJpnSC N SCJ 1.81e 2.4 77.58 61.75 83 76.63 137 77.40 76.23 -.89 +17.5 iShThai N THD 1.88e 2.2 96.63 80.99 97 86.87 713 87.25 84.64 +1.70 +4.9 iShIsrael N EIS .81e 1.4 58.99 46.47 8 58.05 17 58.21 57.70 +.28 +19.9 iShChile N ECH .71e 2.1 47.93 29.70 628 33.94 2141 34.30 32.55 +1.34 -18.0siShBRIC N BKF .54e 1.2 44.43 36.58 20 44.28 81 44.65 42.98 +1.21 +18.0siShsUSA N EUSA .67e 1.1 63.18 47.02 13 63.01 57 63.19 62.31 +.33 +26.6 iShTurkey Q TUR 1.10e 4.1 29.10 20.13 590 27.13 2083 27.25 26.35 +.48 +10.4 iShSilver N SLV 18.35 13.39 11134 15.84 52244 15.96 15.48 +.36 +9.1siShS&P100 N OEF 1.92e 1.4 142.14 104.23 432 141.89 1974 142.47 139.77 +1.15 +27.2siShMrnLV N JKF 2.46e 2.1 117.17 90.44 7 116.64 29 117.17 115.52 +.73 +21.1 iShIntTBd Q IGOV 51.68 47.60 58 50.23 325 50.30 49.93 +.34 +3.6siShMrnLG N JKE 1.20e .6 205.29 147.58 29 205.35 68 205.86 202.16 +1.95 +29.5siShNewZea Q ENZL 2.01e 3.6 57.10 44.81 42 56.57 291 57.10 56.17 -.38 +22.9 iSh1-3yITB Q ISHG .20e .3 80.76 77.57 1 78.62 9 78.82 78.29 +.32 -1.4siShMrnLC N JKD 2.24e 1.2 181.88 133.55 6 181.63 33 181.89 178.86 +1.81 +27.4siShBrazSC N EWZS .40e 2.0 19.85 13.67 77 19.90 512 19.91 18.92 +.97 +37.9 iShIntlPfd N IPFF .96e 6.4 16.19 13.95 57 14.98 227 15.03 14.69 +.19 -.9siShSPTUS N ITOT 71.90 53.12 959 71.73 4267 72.05 70.79 +.53 +26.4 iShSTNtMu N SUB .86 .8 107.21 105.04 121 106.79 715 106.82 106.65 +.09 +1.3 iShAgcyBd N AGZ 1.81 1.6 117.44 110.85 18 116.00 104 116.06 115.63 +.18 +3.5siShSelDiv Q DVY 3.03e 2.9 105.05 84.62 694 104.67 3979 105.24 103.28 +.80 +17.2 iShGTimb Q WOOD .94e 1.4 66.92 52.75 10 66.00 58 66.50 64.98 +.26 +15.5 iShTIPS N TIP 1.69e 1.4 118.22 109.07 1094 116.81 4320 116.95 116.12 +.31 +6.7 iShEurFn Q EUFN .74e 3.8 19.93 16.02 2476 19.44 4734 19.63 18.62 +.71 +14.7 iShAsiaexJ Q AAXJ 1.30e 1.8 73.64 61.55 1470 72.42 6019 73.11 69.78 +2.18 +14.0 iShChinaLC N FXI .87e 2.0 45.96 37.66 54753 42.60 182073 43.39 41.05 +1.36 +9.0 iShTransp N IYT 1.70e .9 201.48 155.24 167 193.93 914 196.07 190.53 +1.27 +17.5 iShChinaSC N ECNS 1.73e 4.3 47.83 37.29 38 39.88 132 40.79 39.03 +.58 +2.0siSCorSP500 N IVV 4.38e 1.4 319.81 235.46 3983 319.08 20421 320.52 314.61 +2.44 +26.8siSMornMC N JKG 2.32e 1.1 208.42 152.66 4 207.26 29 208.42 205.84 +.92 +28.2 iShEMInfr Q EMIF .93e 3.0 31.01 26.56 2 30.81 23 30.83 29.41 +1.26 +11.3siShGClnEn Q ICLN .33e 2.9 11.40 7.95 429 11.38 1445 11.45 11.08 +.16 +37.8 iShUSAgBd N AGG 2.65e 2.2 114.30 105.61 5911 112.81 25915 112.90 112.22 +.29 +5.9siShEMkts N EEM .59e 1.3 44.84 38.04 156666 44.42 421362 44.87 42.88 +1.35 +13.7siShACWX Q ACWX 1.00e 2.0 49.00 40.51 1627 49.24 9444 49.48 48.01 +.95 +17.3 iShiBoxIG N LQD 3.87 3.0 129.46 111.79 12074 128.39 37837 128.46 127.17 +.72 +13.8siSh ACWI Q ACWI 1.43e 1.8 78.81 61.01 3236 78.88 12214 79.23 77.43 +1.01 +22.9siSKokusai N TOK 1.60e 2.2 73.03 55.16 3 73.17 23 73.26 71.90 +.66 +25.9 iShCorUSTr N GOVT .33 1.3 26.69 24.54 2652 26.08 16829 26.13 25.92 +.04 +5.8siSEafeSC Q SCZ 1.51e 2.4 62.23 49.51 1837 62.67 5900 62.85 61.61 +.55 +20.9siSGblTelcm N IXP 2.31e 3.8 60.93 47.83 17 60.71 44 60.93 60.27 +.03 +21.0 iShEMBd Q EMB 5.27e 4.6 115.60 102.62 1844 113.78 15058 113.85 112.44 +1.48 +9.5siShGblTech N IXN 1.10e .5 205.25 134.75 50 206.71 228 206.86 200.63 +4.74 +43.5 iShAaa-ACp N QLTA 1.51e 2.8 55.58 49.68 24 54.88 151 54.90 54.46 +.21 +9.6 iSMrnMCG N JKH .59e .2 261.29 180.87 10 258.91 50 259.65 256.06 -.01 +33.2 iShIndones N EIDO .35e 1.4 27.74 22.16 722 25.07 2606 25.29 24.77 +.05 +1.0siSSP500Gr N IVW 2.03e 1.1 190.86 140.49 418 190.60 2264 191.03 188.12 +1.31 +26.5 iShNYMun N NYF 57.88 54.41 47 57.09 190 57.18 57.00 +4.2siShGblHcr N IXJ 68.00 53.77 115 67.86 387 68.06 67.01 +.35 +19.8 iShGnmaBd Q GNMA .75e 1.5 50.59 48.13 27 50.18 112 50.23 50.00 -.01 +3.0siShGblFin N IXG 1.28e 1.9 68.88 53.62 28 69.03 59 69.47 67.41 +1.36 +21.4siShUSAQlt N QUAL 1.04e 1.0 100.10 71.79 764 99.71 3667 100.17 98.52 +.71 +29.9 iSSPGlbEn N IXC 1.01e 3.2 35.03 27.69 402 31.25 3488 31.71 30.86 +.19 +6.5 iShCalMn N CMF 62.04 57.95 73 61.31 330 61.34 61.18 +.15 +4.9 iSh CMBS N CMBS 1.00 1.9 54.54 49.63 13 52.91 98 53.13 52.68 -.05 +5.2siShUSASize N SIZE 1.26e 1.3 96.26 71.84 116 95.90 582 96.52 94.80 +.49 +25.1 iSGblInfra N IGF 1.27e 2.7 47.78 37.95 167 47.72 1074 47.73 46.69 +.81 +21.2 iShNANatR N IGE .85e 2.8 32.58 25.42 202 29.98 1112 30.38 29.45 +.39 +10.3siSh JPXNik N JPXN 65.36 52.60 8 65.43 15 65.43 64.97 +.11 +20.1siShUSAVal N VLUE 1.49e 1.7 88.98 67.97 1079 88.34 2744 89.36 86.95 +.77 +21.7 iShLatAm N ILF .60e 1.8 35.66 29.01 869 33.71 4391 34.00 32.62 +.98 +9.4 iShUSAMo N MTUM .81e .7 124.53 92.80 762 124.05 2540 124.15 122.90 +.35 +23.8siShMrnMCV N JKI 2.72e 1.6 167.09 131.88 4 165.98 22 167.09 164.86 +.37 +19.6 iShPhilpns N EPHE .20e .6 37.15 31.05 190 34.67 745 34.85 33.85 +.40 +8.8siSSP500Val N IVE 2.14e 1.7 129.13 94.72 980 128.70 3825 129.53 126.64 +1.15 +27.2 iShNMuBd N MUB 2.59 2.3 115.42 108.23 894 114.15 3278 114.23 113.91 +.26 +4.7siShUKSC bt A EWUS 1.38e 3.1 42.51 32.44 109 44.53 307 44.67 41.86 +2.05 +31.9siSRTop200V N IWX 1.17e 2.0 58.50 44.67 22 58.25 120 58.51 57.51 +.37 +21.9 iShIntlDev N WPS 1.16e 2.9 40.22 33.85 7 39.54 47 39.86 39.43 -.32 +14.7siShAsia50 N AIA 1.02e 1.6 65.00 53.23 69 65.11 241 65.94 61.89 +2.83 +17.7 iSh20 yrT N TLT 3.05 2.2 148.90 118.58 11335 139.04 41421 140.14 136.61 +.69 +14.4siSRTop200G N IWY .82e .9 94.37 66.58 58 94.37 318 94.46 92.98 +.83 +31.5 iSh7-10yTB Q IEF 1.96 1.8 114.44 102.31 4162 111.16 15800 111.47 110.31 +.19 +6.7siShRTop200 N IWL 1.02e 1.4 74.14 54.61 3 74.09 54 74.28 73.12 +.58 +26.9siShIntSelDv N IDV 1.51e 4.2 32.86 27.83 831 33.28 4006 33.47 32.29 +.73 +15.9 iSh1-3yTB Q SHY .52 .6 85.12 83.18 1630 84.67 7183 84.69 84.52 +.05 +1.3siS Eafe N EFA 1.66e 2.4 69.25 56.77 46413 69.66 139016 69.98 68.14 +.97 +18.5siShGerSC bt A EWGS .69e 1.2 59.05 46.31 2 59.27 6 59.39 57.79 +1.49 +23.0siShEurRE Q IFEU 1.46e 3.6 40.74 33.81 3 40.67 6 40.80 40.08 +.20 +18.1siSRusMCV N IWS 1.59e 1.7 93.94 71.90 307 93.29 3349 94.01 92.54 +.41 +22.2 iShCrLTBd N ILTB 2.54 3.7 71.46 58.48 16 69.06 165 69.24 68.13 +.57 +17.0 iSRusMCG N IWP 1.02e .7 151.99 105.97 644 150.50 1726 151.18 148.79 +.20 +32.4 iShIntlRE Q IFGL 1.48e 4.8 30.98 26.52 58 30.54 170 30.68 30.34 -.11 +13.0siShEuroSC Q IEUS 1.08e 2.0 54.29 43.17 4 55.15 36 55.28 53.51 +1.31 +22.7 iShNorC bt A ENOR .58e 2.4 26.40 21.72 21 24.12 47 24.12 23.50 +.39 +4.6siShRsMd N IWR 59.04 43.64 1227 58.75 6687 59.13 58.21 +.17 +26.4siShMrnSC N JKJ 1.78e 1.0 187.84 139.81 1 185.71 11 187.84 185.13 -.49 +25.6siShIreland N EIRL .55e 1.2 45.91 36.06 6 46.45 21 46.84 44.94 +.90 +25.5siSCorSPMid N IJH 1.89e .9 204.49 156.13 567 202.82 3384 204.75 200.89 +.27 +22.1 LgTrmBd N IGLB 2.67 4.0 68.33 55.71 1139 67.17 1865 67.36 66.30 +.61 +19.3 iShiBxHYB N HYG 5.09 5.8 87.65 79.55 18088 87.61 84343 87.65 86.90 +.68 +8.0 iShFinlC bt A EFNL .51e 1.4 40.92 34.14 7 37.51 27 37.55 36.85 +.55 +5.5 iShSft N IGV .12e .1 232.60 158.98 949 228.75 2524 229.25 224.33 +1.03 +31.8 iShCorUS N FTY 56.88 42.78 117 53.36 1200 55.48 53.03 -1.91 +19.0siShDenC bt A EDEN .81e 1.2 67.27 55.26 4 67.42 45 67.51 66.45 +.47 +18.7siShs SOX Q SOXX 1.55e .6 246.01 144.79 579 244.51 2311 248.25 233.29 +10.12 +55.8 iShIndia50 Q INDY .15e .4 39.53 32.02 89 38.67 591 38.78 37.89 +.77 +9.5 iShNetw N IGN .25e .5 60.92 44.15 89 53.80 296 54.75 52.24 +.98 +13.9siShNATch N IGM .73e .3 236.01 159.30 74 236.29 181 237.05 231.84 +2.91 +37.6siShNsdBio Q IBB 121.16 89.01 2850 120.63 10094 122.00 118.71 +.60 +25.1 iShResRE N REZ 2.01e 2.7 82.19 59.78 80 74.01 370 77.36 73.45 -3.14 +18.7 iShC&SRE N ICF 2.97e 2.6 123.08 91.14 162 113.90 573 117.77 112.93 -3.31 +19.0siShKLDSoc N DSI 1.11e .9 118.86 87.16 92 118.62 312 119.03 117.20 +1.12 +27.5siShGbl100 N IOO 53.25 40.25 84 53.30 273 53.46 52.34 +.70 +25.7 iShConsSv N IYC 1.50e .7 227.28 168.10 19 224.86 73 225.24 222.14 +1.12 +24.3 iShMBS Q MBB 3.04e 2.3 108.53 103.42 594 108.12 3515 108.12 107.72 +.20 +3.3 iShGvCrBd N GBF 2.86 2.4 120.56 109.65 7 118.42 25 118.51 117.75 +.32 +7.2 iShIndia bt A INDA .24e .7 36.46 30.93 5635 35.20 20612 35.26 34.43 +.78 +5.6siSR1KVal N IWD 2.41e 1.8 136.17 104.07 3802 135.47 11707 136.38 133.88 +.80 +22.0 iSMrnSCG N JKK .87e .4 213.21 153.29 2 208.42 8 210.03 207.12 -1.56 +25.2 iShPoland N EPOL .42e 2.0 24.42 19.90 271 21.04 1349 21.19 20.27 +.49 -8.7siSMCGth N IJK 1.88e .8 235.52 179.75 39 234.05 202 235.89 232.04 -.22 +22.4 iShIntGvC N GVI 1.99 1.8 114.04 107.43 44 112.93 286 112.99 112.53 +.13 +4.4siSR1KGr N IWF 1.45e .8 172.40 121.71 2444 172.38 8342 172.83 169.94 +1.33 +31.7 iSIndiaSC bt A SMIN .10e .3 41.06 32.19 3 35.95 396 36.12 35.26 +.14 -6.8 iShBrUSIn Q USIG 58.98 52.40 1722 58.45 5632 58.52 58.02 +.28 +10.4siSRus1K N IWB 2.36e 1.3 176.19 129.68 995 175.77 3756 176.59 173.55 +1.22 +26.7siSR2KVal N IWN 1.98e 1.6 128.43 101.57 1479 126.90 4505 128.43 125.86 +.68 +18.0 iShIntTr Q IGIB 58.46 51.96 775 58.11 3082 58.13 57.72 +.21 +10.9 iShShrtT Q IGSB 53.86 51.40 2615 53.64 6100 53.64 53.53 +.07 +3.9siSR2KGr N IWO 1.36e .6 213.30 156.03 2220 210.93 5443 213.30 209.42 -.21 +25.6 iSh10-20TB N TLH 2.99 2.0 153.53 130.63 51 146.29 310 146.99 144.40 +.57 +9.6 iShFltRtB N FLOT .32 .6 51.02 50.18 985 50.96 7164 50.96 50.92 +.04 +1.2siShR2K N IWM 1.77e 1.1 165.10 125.81 23069 163.33 94873 165.10 161.94 +.51 +22.0 iSh3-7yTrB Q IEI 1.78 1.4 128.03 119.92 759 126.01 3940 126.15 125.42 +.07 +3.8siShCorHiDv N HDV 2.90e 3.0 97.93 79.39 227 97.50 1622 97.93 96.54 +.55 +15.5siSCorUSVal s Q IUSV 1.16e 1.9 62.56 45.08 584 62.34 2903 62.76 61.36 +.53 +27.0siSCorUSGr s Q IUSG .72e 1.1 66.68 49.14 701 66.59 4826 66.74 65.74 +.40 +26.4 iShChina N MCHI .61e 1.0 65.25 50.86 5115 62.11 16345 63.06 59.98 +1.61 +18.0 iShShtTrB Q SHV .03e 110.72 110.03 3299 110.55 7470 110.55 110.50 +.04 +.2 iShUSPfd Q PFF 2.13a 5.7 37.71 33.26 2261 37.24 17608 37.25 36.86 +.38 +8.8 iSEafeMnV N EFAV 2.81e 3.7 75.72 64.95 802 75.42 3324 75.67 75.00 -.03 +13.1siSRus3K N IWV 2.47e 1.3 186.20 137.45 216 185.76 1073 186.56 183.39 +1.32 +26.4siSGblMatl N MXI 1.02e 1.5 67.46 54.93 5 67.34 32 67.84 65.65 +1.50 +17.4 iShUtils N IDU 4.54e 2.9 163.81 128.78 31 158.90 131 159.08 157.21 +.37 +18.4 iSUSAMinV N USMV .87e 1.3 65.09 49.50 4008 65.01 15006 65.05 64.51 +.09 +24.1 iSMrnSCV N JKL 2.98e 2.1 145.45 116.66 5 142.28 19 143.47 140.91 +.86 +15.5siShMCVal N IJJ 2.16e 1.3 170.35 129.89 68 168.72 335 170.50 167.03 +.88 +22.0 iShGblUtil N JXI 1.99e 3.4 58.83 47.53 20 58.10 67 58.24 57.19 +.65 +18.3 iShTelecm N IYZ .68e 2.3 31.04 24.54 142 29.51 713 29.74 29.23 +.03 +12.0siShTech N IYW 1.20e .5 226.32 148.42 70 226.67 346 227.32 222.05 +3.31 +41.7siShGblIndl N EXI 1.40e 1.4 98.17 73.58 17 97.98 125 98.27 96.33 +.86 +25.7siShGblCSt N KXI 55.44 44.30 42 55.48 217 55.52 55.02 +.26 +20.7 iShREst N IYR 2.76e 3.0 96.00 71.41 8507 90.60 44447 93.40 89.92 -2.38 +20.9siSGblCnDis N RXI 1.39e 1.1 124.89 94.89 4 125.52 50 125.75 123.23 +1.71 +24.4 iSh0-5Tips N STIP 100.73 97.62 50 100.64 413 100.66 100.38 +.22 +2.7 iShHmCnst N ITB .09e .2 46.20 28.25 1570 45.22 8295 45.94 44.95 -.09 +50.5 Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Continued on next page Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg Exch. 52-week Vol Friday Vol Weekly YTD Name Market Symbol Div Yield PE High Low 1000s Last 1000s High Low Chg % Chg MONEY & MARKET$Page 10 www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun/Saturday, December 14, 2019

PAGE 35

siShInds N IYJ 1.65e 1.0 168.62 119.58 40 167.67 170 168.85 165.14 +1.35 +30.5 iShAerosp N ITA 1.31e .6 234.55 160.29 92 227.49 683 229.39 225.33 -1.19 +31.6siShHltcare N IYH 3.01e 1.4 212.70 169.96 17 211.79 273 213.11 209.43 +.57 +17.1siShFinSv N IYG 1.21e .8 152.02 104.43 61 151.29 222 152.45 148.60 +1.82 +34.8siShRegBks N IAT .61e 1.2 51.66 37.26 346 51.21 854 51.82 49.93 +1.10 +28.5 iShInsur N IAK .82e 1.1 72.98 54.11 1 71.44 11 71.76 70.29 +.51 +23.8siShFincls N IYF 1.45e 1.1 137.00 99.30 140 136.45 648 137.22 135.09 +.39 +28.3siShBroker N IAI .65e .9 68.98 51.96 12 68.50 67 69.00 67.93 -.19 +22.3 iShUSEngy N IYE 1.14e 3.5 37.48 28.99 991 32.28 3086 32.84 31.66 +.30 +3.6siShESGSel N KLD 1.14e .9 132.29 96.78 31 132.08 212 132.50 130.47 +1.11 +28.1siShCrSPS N IJR 83.79 65.04 2817 82.71 15400 83.79 81.99 +.10 +19.3 iShMedDev N IHI 1.57e .6 262.65 183.57 172 261.47 672 262.07 256.81 -.08 +30.9siShConsGd N IYK 2.43e 1.8 132.07 101.38 9 131.76 37 132.07 130.53 +1.01 +23.8 iShHltcPrv N IHF .24e .1 197.41 149.00 19 194.36 150 196.62 191.77 -1.92 +17.7siShCorTInt N IXUS 1.28e 2.1 61.61 50.68 1198 61.87 4516 62.19 60.43 +1.03 +17.8 iShPharm N IHE 3.11e .9 158.56 131.91 15 155.34 49 156.15 153.08 +2.23 +10.4siShBasM N IYM 1.42e 1.5 97.56 78.44 34 96.55 144 97.92 95.05 +.90 +15.0 iShPeru N EPU .70e 2.0 40.11 32.75 21 35.20 94 35.31 34.31 +.78 -.8siShCorEafe N IEFA 1.56e 2.4 65.12 52.97 9602 65.51 36938 65.83 64.15 +.87 +19.1 iShOilEq N IEZ .86e 4.4 27.14 16.19 41 19.49 691 19.81 18.30 +.99 -4.6siShDJ US N IYY 2.01e 1.3 157.81 116.62 16 157.53 77 158.12 155.56 +1.09 +26.6 iShO&GEx N IEO 1.06e 2.0 63.22 46.12 86 52.54 584 53.83 51.17 +.62 +1.8siShAggrAllo N AOA .98e 1.7 57.68 46.97 39 57.79 303 57.92 56.84 +.60 +19.0 iShCrShUS s Q ISTB 50.67 48.78 194 50.35 2328 50.39 50.26 +.07 +2.6siShEurope N IEV 1.12e 2.4 46.02 37.75 371 46.43 1192 46.67 45.23 +.84 +18.7siShGroAllo N AOR .81e 1.7 47.65 40.30 63 47.72 1021 47.82 47.17 +.35 +15.5 iSRusMic N IWC 1.08e 1.1 97.97 77.64 18 96.99 151 97.88 95.60 +1.63 +17.6siShModAllo N AOM .71e 1.8 40.12 35.16 142 40.14 777 40.22 39.80 +.20 +12.5siShMorMl bt A IYLD 1.33e 5.0 25.39 23.01 58 25.50 332 25.50 25.16 +.30 +9.5siSMsciVal N EFV 1.66e 3.3 50.74 43.62 772 50.59 2404 50.95 49.34 +.95 +11.9siSSCVal N IJS 1.73e 1.1 161.24 123.72 117 159.39 610 161.24 158.08 +.45 +20.9siShConsAllo N AOK .64e 1.8 36.18 32.33 42 36.21 273 36.29 36.00 +.17 +10.7siShEafeGr N EFG 1.37e 1.6 85.61 66.56 136 85.91 851 86.26 84.47 +.73 +24.4siShSCGrth Q IJT 1.54e .8 191.95 151.27 70 189.52 326 191.95 188.06 -.19 +17.5 iShiB3-20F N IBCD 24.83 24.34 23 24.57 53 24.59 24.55 +.01 +.8 iShiB3-23x N IBCE 24.72 23.37 2 24.58 16 24.59 24.52 +.01 +4.3 iShBd3-23 N IBDD 28.15 25.42 2 26.82 21 26.87 26.75 +.02 +4.8 iShBd3-20 N IBDC 27.20 25.86 14 26.06 107 26.08 26.03 -.01 +.5siStar N STAR .40f 3.0 13.81 7.84 582 13.40 5434 13.81 13.36 +46.1 iStar pfD N STARpD 2.00 7.8 26.43 23.02 2 25.53 18 26.38 25.50 -.10 +6.5 iStar pfG N STARpG 1.91 7.5 25.99 21.77 1 25.45 8 25.50 25.34 -.04 +13.8 iStar pfI N STARpI 1.87 7.4 26.21 21.42 3 25.25 17 25.43 25.24 +.01 +14.4 IT TchPck A ITP 3 1.30 .45 25 .89 193 1.02 .88 -.09 +40.6sITT Inc N ITT .59 .8 19 74.09 44.89 534 72.54 2752 74.10 70.66 +1.30 +50.3 Iberiabnk Q IBKC 1.80f 2.4 14 81.86 60.82 348 74.65 1762 75.65 71.95 +2.08 +16.1 Iberia pfB Q IBKCP 1.66 5.8 29.84 24.44 2 28.58 7 28.65 27.64 +.41 +9.6 Iberiab pfC Q IBKCO 1.65 5.9 30.27 24.70 0 27.75 8 28.01 27.55 +8.0 iBio A IBIO 1.40 .05 5405 .22 48109 .31 .19 -.05 -70.4 Icahn Ent Q IEP 8.00 13.1 25 79.37 50.33 116 60.94 688 63.25 59.41 -.67 +6.8sIchorHld Q ICHR 15 33.38 14.23 185 32.86 1132 33.40 30.76 +1.41 +101.6 Icon PLC Q ICLR 27 165.14 118.10 290 159.31 1066 163.99 158.86 -3.59 +23.3 IconxBrn rs Q ICON 5.40 .65 58 1.12 473 1.23 1.08 -.02 +33.3 Idacorp N IDA 2.68f 2.5 26 114.01 89.31 451 105.38 1988 105.91 104.13 +.77 +13.2 IdealPwr rs Q IPWR 10.10 1.82 21 2.46 321 2.95 2.17 -.8 Ideanom h Q IDEX 2.84 .57 246 .75 2781 .87 .67 -.11 -37.2 IDEAYA n Q IDYA 12.63 4.89 100 7.47 183 7.84 7.17 -.23 -33.6 Identive lf Q INVE 6.38 3.34 36 5.20 111 5.45 5.00 +.17 +44.4tIderaPh Q IDRA 7.00 1.55 173 1.60 1139 1.86 1.55 -.21 -42.2 IDEX N IEX 2.00 1.2 37 173.84 117.72 370 167.37 1878 168.15 162.26 +4.14 +32.6 Ikonics Q IKNX 9.20 5.05 5.29 20 6.39 5.18 +.03 -37.3sITW N ITW 4.28 2.4 32 179.78 117.75 1103 177.27 4681 180.42 173.39 +3.08 +39.9 Illumina Q ILMN 52 380.76 263.30 621 324.72 4068 329.30 317.44 -1.75 +8.3 ImageSens Q ISNS 57 5.59 4.05 26 4.58 42 4.58 4.29 +.11 +1.8 Imax Corp N IMAX 25.75 17.55 217 21.92 1091 21.93 21.25 +.08 +16.5 Immersn h Q IMMR 10.74 6.40 198 7.04 807 7.05 6.56 +.42 -21.4 ImmuCell Q ICCC 31 8.28 4.70 2 5.15 73 5.34 5.06 -.01 -26.9 ImunoGn Q IMGN 6.13 1.76 1385 3.58 10847 4.23 3.49 -.29 -25.4sImunmd Q IMMU 21.50 11.55 1616 20.67 13604 21.50 20.36 +.08 +44.8 Immuron Q IMRN 8.46 2.23 0 3.82 26 4.09 3.79 -.18 -34.1 Immutep Q IMMP 3.23 1.27 31 1.70 178 1.85 1.60 +.04 -7.6 ImpacMtg A IMH 8.03 2.81 2 5.34 41 5.61 5.10 -.19 +41.3 ImpOil g A IMO .65 2.6 10 30.38 23.66 212 25.30 1131 25.67 24.84 +.12 -.1 Impinj Q PI 40.24 13.25 496 26.03 3420 31.23 25.66 -4.75 +78.9 InMode n Q INMD 92 58.76 13.06 971 38.84 8427 48.00 38.00 -8.58 +186.2 IncOpR A IOR 26 15.00 10.24 11.90 3 12.04 11.11 -.16 +11.5sIncyte Q INCY 57 96.79 57.00 1849 91.51 8949 96.79 89.16 -2.97 +43.9 IndCDrillg N ICD 3.69 .66 212 1.02 950 1.06 .77 +.26 -67.3 IndepHld N IHC .40f 1.0 17 42.60 33.37 8 41.86 28 42.25 41.25 +.17 +18.9 IndepRT N IRT .78a 5.7 27 15.89 8.75 968 13.71 3246 14.86 13.64 -1.06 +49.3 IndBkMA Q INDB 1.76 2.1 19 87.64 62.33 115 84.52 509 85.65 82.11 +.36 +20.2 IndBkMI Q IBCP .72 3.2 1 23.93 18.94 40 22.37 427 22.56 21.97 +.28 +6.4sIndepBkTX Q IBTX 1.76f 3.0 15 63.16 44.14 509 58.92 5172 63.16 58.19 -.34 +28.7 IndiaFd N IFN 1.70e 22.14 19.21 66 20.87 470 20.90 20.58 +.13 +3.1tIndiaGlC A IGC 3.09 .67 316 .65 1732 .76 .65 -.06 -73.3 IndoTel N TLK .67 31.48 24.27 189 28.23 1064 28.95 27.91 -.67 +7.7 IndSvAm h Q IDSA 1.55 .61 22 1.11 141 1.13 1.10 -.01 -.9 IndLogis Q ILPT 1.32 6.5 20 23.16 18.03 732 20.29 3285 21.78 20.06 -1.39 +6.8 IndBach N IBA .87e 1.7 57.00 37.66 4 50.95 27 51.39 48.99 +1.38 +28.8sInnera Q INFN 6.85 2.80 2565 6.95 9206 6.97 5.98 +.83 +74.2 InfinityPh Q INFI 1.95 .82 73 1.15 293 1.27 1.12 -.09 -2.5 InaRx Q IFRX 3 53.10 2.17 748 3.48 1888 3.70 3.14 +.32 -90.4 InfoSvcs Q III .20f 8.7 3 4.50 2.14 28 2.30 385 2.35 2.19 +.02 -45.8 Infosys N INFY 20 12.08 8.76 8067 10.08 51740 10.14 9.90 +.14 +5.9 InfrEnAlt Q IEA 9.42 1.81 20 3.75 133 3.94 3.47 +.06 -54.2sInfuSystem A INFU 8.45 3.33 90 8.39 272 8.65 7.52 +.66 +143.9sIngerRd N IR 2.12 1.6 31 134.71 85.15 1016 133.81 7226 134.71 130.58 +2.12 +46.7 Ingevity N NGVT 120.41 72.59 207 88.30 1082 91.29 87.62 -.41 +5.5sInglesMk h Q IMKTA .66 1.5 19 46.56 25.57 92 44.86 477 46.56 43.11 +1.29 +64.8 Ingredion N INGR 2.52f 2.9 15 99.91 73.00 534 87.69 3232 89.82 85.57 +1.63 -4.1 InnerWkgs Q INWK 5.69 2.58 124 5.24 426 5.26 4.76 +.38 +40.1 Innodata Q INOD 1.85 .88 3 1.25 210 1.29 1.16 +.02 -16.7 Innophos Q IPHS 1.92 6.0 20 37.53 22.57 156 31.89 697 32.16 31.79 -.06 +30.0 Innospec Q IOSP 1.04f 1.0 26 107.10 53.07 79 99.82 392 101.27 98.09 +.56 +61.6 InnovBio Q INNT 4.32 .71 128 .77 726 .82 .72 +.03 -66.9sInnTrWar n N IWAR 28.74 25.82 28.73 28.74 28.73 +.17 +9.4 RoundBit n N NERD 15.92 14.28 4 15.51 35 15.72 15.10 +.18 +.2 InnovInd N IIPR 4.00f 5.4 139.53 42.55 354 74.01 1694 75.40 72.25 +.92 +63.1 InnoInd pfA N IIPRpA 34.04 27.12 3 30.15 28 31.35 29.05 -.35 +7.7 InnovSolu Q ISSC 5.94 2.02 60 5.74 495 5.80 4.12 +1.38 +154.0sInnv RUT n N KOCT 25.10 23.91 3 25.06 83 25.10 24.91 +.04 +3.8 Innv OEX n N NOCT 32.15 30.55 2 32.00 35 32.09 31.78 +.14 +3.7sInSPX P n N PSEP 25.59 24.52 1 25.61 44 25.61 25.48 +.17 +3.6 InnBuff n N BSEP 25.76 24.29 25.65 5 25.65 25.46 +.12 +3.8 InnUltBfr n N UAUG 25.77 24.60 4 25.73 22 25.73 25.57 +.10 +4.3 InnPwBfr n N PAUG 25.83 24.48 16 25.60 85 25.65 25.45 +.06 +4.3sInnBuffr n N BAUG 26.37 24.14 6 26.30 32 26.37 26.07 +.13 +8.1sInnvBuf N BOCT 25.95 21.36 8 25.91 394 25.98 25.73 +.12 +17.4 InnvPwB N POCT 25.51 22.18 26 25.05 167 25.10 24.92 +.09 +9.7 InnvUltB N UOCT 25.37 22.62 7 24.81 25 24.84 24.64 +.02 +7.7 Innoviva Q INVA 1.00 7.3 4 20.54 10.03 584 13.76 3780 13.85 12.91 +.85 -21.1 Innsuites A IHT .02 1.3 1.99 1.33 0 1.50 1 1.50 1.50 -.04 -4.5 Inogen Q INGN 49 155.75 41.19 166 70.74 1197 73.23 70.05 -1.53 -43.0 Inovalon Q INOV .12p 18.85 11.50 209 17.95 2550 18.52 17.48 +.33 +26.6 InovioPhm Q INO 5.38 1.92 562 2.72 3391 2.75 2.35 +.34 -32.0 Inphi N IPHI 77.67 29.56 576 74.38 4085 75.78 69.07 +4.22 +131.4tInpixon Q INPX 5.93 .04 5117 .04 39939 .04 .04 -.00 -98.8sInseegoCp Q INSG 7.90 3.50 1746 7.28 12918 7.90 6.81 +.34 +75.4sInsightEnt Q NSIT 15 67.43 37.77 204 65.71 1078 67.43 64.95 -.28 +61.3 InsightS N INSI .80 3.9 20.99 17.39 14 20.30 122 20.67 20.14 -.16 +16.5tInsignia s Q ISIG .70e 6 1.75 .76 10 .78 106 .87 .76 -.07 -47.7 Insmed Q INSM 33.13 11.31 576 23.21 2927 23.61 22.63 +.11 +76.9 Insperity N NSP 1.20 1.4 27 144.92 67.06 876 83.17 3450 83.75 77.80 +4.04 -10.9sInsprMed N INSP 75.91 35.43 165 71.75 911 75.91 70.56 -3.25 +69.8 InspEnt Q INSE 9.70 3.86 3 7.01 21 7.23 6.77 -.07 +46.0 InstlldBPd N IBP 38 76.60 30.54 249 70.76 783 72.15 68.60 -.69 +110.0 Insteel Q IIIN .12 .5 27 26.43 17.49 77 22.87 432 23.31 22.03 +.40 -5.8 Instructre N INST 54.31 33.47 740 48.00 4107 49.25 47.83 -1.12 +28.0 Insulet Q PODD 187.25 70.80 520 175.65 2891 185.00 172.18 -8.31 +121.4sInsurAcA n Q INSU 10.00 9.83 10.00 30 10.00 9.97 +.09 +1.5 InsurAc un Q INSUU 10.50 10.00 72 10.45 127 10.45 10.41 +3.5 IntecPh h Q NTEC 9.25 .41 278 .51 1694 .63 .48 -.10 -93.3 IntegerHl N ITGR 92.62 67.72 121 78.85 891 80.13 76.44 -.39 +3.4 IntegLfSc Q IART 64 65.09 42.14 659 61.73 2066 62.19 60.46 -.52 +36.9 IntegMed Q IMTE 18.00 4.01 7.71 8 7.71 6.80 +.16 +19.3 Intel Q INTC 1.26 2.2 20 59.59 42.86 22202 57.79 107459 58.34 56.44 +.98 +23.1 Intellia Q NTLA 19.00 10.26 526 16.50 2654 17.51 16.23 -.60 +20.9sIntellichk A IDN 8.35 1.97 40 7.96 501 8.35 7.30 +.59 +272.0 IntellgSys A INS 56.24 11.22 40 42.46 229 43.73 39.81 +1.16 +228.6 Intelsat N I 27.29 5.55 5434 6.05 32314 6.97 6.02 -.48 -71.7 IntParfum Q IPAR 1.32f 1.8 38 81.40 58.21 117 71.72 552 72.90 70.72 -1.10 +9.4 InterXion N INXN 102.66 50.05 1390 80.12 4441 83.60 79.57 -2.47 +47.9 IntrBrkr Q IBKR .40 .9 44 49.73 44.55 475 46.86 2097 48.53 46.09 -.34 -1.6 InterceptP Q ICPT 131.87 56.76 806 114.16 4541 120.82 107.40 +6.68 +13.3 IntcntlExc N ICE 1.10 1.2 21 95.56 69.69 2862 91.91 17792 93.70 90.01 -1.61 +22.0 IntCtlHtl rs N IHG 71.02 53.52 131 65.47 395 65.97 62.91 +1.98 InterDig Q IDCC 1.40 2.6 58 74.56 47.02 298 53.78 1957 56.01 52.85 -1.79 -19.0 Interface Q TILE .26 1.5 24 19.40 10.37 323 17.23 1580 17.56 16.49 +.10 +20.9 Intergroup Q INTG 37.03 28.95 0 36.71 3 36.71 36.01 +.70 +14.1tInternap Q INAP 6.62 1.03 424 .97 2217 1.15 .95 -.13 -76.6sIntlBcsh Q IBOC 1.10f 2.5 13 43.96 32.04 101 43.32 947 43.96 42.49 +.50 +25.9 IBM N IBM 6.48 4.8 14 152.95 105.94 2530 134.21 18549 135.66 133.26 +.99 +18.1 IntFlav N IFF 3.00 2.2 37 152.95 104.86 825 133.98 8246 140.79 131.85 -8.06 -.2 IntlGmeT N IGT .80 5.5 17.85 11.32 1118 14.64 6977 15.04 13.91 +.34 +.1 IntMktCt N IMC IntlMonExp Q IMXI 16.10 10.31 200 12.84 1276 13.24 12.26 +.15 +7.4 IntPap N IP 2.05f 4.4 15 48.24 36.45 2857 46.36 18499 47.64 45.80 -.90 +14.9sIntlSeaw N INSW 28.16 15.15 113 27.85 881 28.16 27.13 +.12 +65.4 IntTower g A THM .72 .39 59 .53 301 .54 .50 -.01 +1.7 IntrpDia Q IDXG 1 1.12 .38 84 .45 704 .47 .43 +.02 -43.8 Interpublic N IPG .94 4.1 14 23.98 19.56 2953 23.03 13831 23.21 22.28 +.54 +11.6 IntersENT Q XENT 35.87 14.62 247 21.52 1270 21.72 20.64 +.41 -23.6 IntstP pfD Q IPLDP 1.27 5.0 26.44 22.50 3 25.43 23 25.82 25.31 +.06 +11.8 inTestCorp A INTT 12 7.88 4.10 25 5.99 105 6.03 5.59 +.11 -2.3 Intevac Q IVAC 19 6.54 4.35 38 6.52 214 6.54 5.98 +.48 +24.7 IntraCellu Q ITCI 16.76 6.75 2039 12.83 10890 13.09 10.41 +2.63 +12.6 IntPotash N IPI 4.39 2.06 682 2.39 3306 2.41 2.20 +.14 -8.1 Intrexon Q XON 9.29 3.95 823 5.69 4182 5.96 5.38 +.32 -13.0 IntriCon Q IIN 25 32.80 16.81 64 18.58 348 19.00 18.29 +.14 -29.6 Intuit Q INTU 2.12 .8 42 295.78 182.61 1949 259.64 7429 260.66 247.80 +3.46 +31.9 IntSurg Q ISRG 77 594.17 430.24 363 579.65 2579 586.35 572.57 -5.92 +21.0 Inuvo A INUV 1.75 .19 179 .29 771 .30 .27 +.00 -72.9 Invacare N IVC .05 .5 11.63 3.05 254 9.30 1814 9.88 8.70 +.10 +116.3 Invesco24 N IHTA 12.30 8.87 55 10.50 152 10.57 10.36 +.08 +16.8 InvHiIn23 N IHIT 10.91 9.85 20 10.63 154 10.64 10.52 +.09 +7.0 InvAdvMu2 A VKI .78 7.0 11.72 9.84 84 11.11 516 11.18 11.05 +.08 +12.6sInBLDR As Q ADRA .80e 2.3 34.33 27.42 0 34.43 4 34.58 33.58 +.74 +20.7sInBLDR Dv Q ADRD .91e 4.0 22.25 18.87 1 22.48 18 22.48 22.00 +.47 +14.8sInBLDR Em Q ADRE .76e 1.7 43.56 34.97 7 43.59 25 43.78 42.17 +1.24 +20.8 InBLDR Eu Q ADRU .61e 2.8 21.50 18.35 21.42 1 21.50 21.42 +.32 +12.8 Inv Bond N VBF .83a 4.2 21.01 16.68 34 19.85 204 20.47 19.76 -.30 +18.2 InvB 29 n Q BSMT 25.20 24.62 24.89 43 24.95 24.87 +.04 -.3 InvB 28 n Q BSMS 25.03 24.74 24.99 45 25.03 24.98 +.04 +.5 InvB 27 n Q BSMR 25.09 24.82 24.94 1 24.96 24.94 +.04 -.6sInvB 26 n Q BSMQ 25.04 24.82 3 25.05 21 25.06 25.01 +.07 +.6sInvB 25 n Q BSMP 25.10 24.90 0 25.09 4 25.11 25.05 +.06 +.3 InvB 24 n Q BSMO 25.12 24.93 1 25.10 4 25.11 25.08 +.03 +.1 InvB 23 n Q BSMN 25.17 25.00 3 25.12 9 25.13 25.09 +.03 +.5 InvB 22 n Q BSMM 25.14 24.98 3 25.09 7 25.10 25.06 +.03 +.2sInvB 21 n Q BSML 25.11 25.02 4 25.09 7 25.11 25.08 +.01 +.2 InvCAVal N VCV .79 6.3 13.55 10.96 81 12.55 510 12.70 12.52 +.03 +11.0 InvCrOpp N VTA .90 8.2 11.31 9.73 185 10.91 1626 11.02 10.89 +.06 +6.2 In SCMatII Q PSCM .41e .9 51.75 37.31 0 47.49 2 48.20 46.67 +.99 +19.5 InSC UtilII Q PSCU 1.21e 2.4 55.43 46.67 3 51.14 41 51.70 50.81 -.22 +3.9 InOpYCmd Q PDBC 17.11 14.84 548 16.39 3692 16.51 16.08 +.18 +8.8 PwShBio N PBE .57e 1.2 46.54 -10.6 PS BldCns N PKB .07e .2 31.86 +2.1 InvGDrChi Q PGJ .20e .5 42.84 30.57 18 40.20 50 40.74 39.30 +.54 +27.5sInvDivAch Q PFM .50e 1.6 30.50 23.26 17 30.47 62 30.50 30.12 +.18 +23.4sInvHiYlDv Q PEY .68 3.7 18.72 15.03 167 18.63 664 18.73 18.37 +.09 +17.6sInvIntlDiv Q PID .65e 3.8 16.82 13.59 88 16.93 480 16.95 16.46 +.47 +19.8 PwShLeis N PEJ .15e .4 41.52 -11.3 PwShMda N PBS .27e .9 30.55 -1.0 PwSMidGr N PXMG .19e .4 49.35 sInvMidVal N XMVM .64e 1.8 35.46 29.13 42 35.03 231 35.57 34.78 +.23 +12.8 InvNsdMo Q DWAQ .06e .1 128.00 80.02 0 119.18 4 119.35 117.73 +.37 +35.5sInvSC Mom N XSMO .08e .2 39.48 36.04 23 38.98 45 39.48 38.88 -.15 +6.1sInvSCValM N XSVM .60e 1.8 33.78 26.97 12 33.31 55 33.78 32.88 +.25 +3.1 PwSSemi N PSI .04e .1 56.19 -.3 InvUtils Q PUI .63e 1.9 35.27 27.68 18 33.66 151 33.79 33.35 +.02 +16.2sInvWtrRs Q PHO .18e .5 38.24 26.46 32 38.01 788 38.26 37.54 +.34 +34.8 PSCleantch N PZD .44e 1.0 42.81 -2.7sInvBuybk Q PKW .52e .8 68.53 48.95 42 68.16 283 68.72 67.04 +.85 +30.6sInv GARP N SPGP 62.80 52.05 94 62.42 380 63.13 61.22 +.86 sInvSP100Eq N EQWL .80e 1.3 61.26 54.26 2 61.20 6 61.27 60.43 +.56 +14.8 InvMidMo N XMMO 60.93 56.19 58 60.14 333 60.60 60.00 -.52 sInvMidQ N XMHQ 53.44 47.72 0 53.06 1 53.53 52.07 +.30 InvNasIntn Q PNQI 144.17 102.26 31 136.80 140 137.52 135.44 +.04 +24.6sInvSmMid Q PRFZ 1.30e 1.0 136.57 107.07 16 135.03 107 136.57 134.03 +.25 +18.8sInvBasMat Q PYZ .61e 1.0 62.54 50.09 1 61.94 13 62.54 60.93 +.75 +17.0 Inv CnsCyc Q PEZ .30e .6 57.84 43.41 1 54.51 9 54.92 54.21 +.26 +16.8 InvTechM Q PTF .26e .3 81.35 47.71 51 75.19 163 75.20 73.83 +.28 +42.8 InvDWA M Q PDP .11e .2 63.79 45.25 42 63.29 326 63.29 62.53 +.21 +30.6 InvInds Q PRN .19e .3 69.71 47.61 2 68.08 13 68.13 67.36 +.12 +33.6 InvHlthcr Q PTH 91.95 64.36 3 90.74 157 91.68 90.10 -.89 +27.5 Inv Fincl Q PFI .14e .4 39.23 26.89 2 38.10 23 38.44 37.86 -.38 +33.3 InvEngy Q PXI .69e 2.6 33.94 23.75 3 26.43 21 26.94 25.96 +.27 -6.9 InvCnsStp Q PSL .67e .9 76.25 62.13 28 72.43 85 73.29 71.70 -.73 +11.1 In1-30TrII Q PLW .72 2.1 36.49 31.35 8 34.95 73 35.10 34.65 +.08 +9.3sInSC InfoII Q PSCT .08e .1 94.83 63.99 14 94.20 40 95.17 91.87 +1.48 +36.5sInSC Ind II Q PSCI .40e .6 72.41 52.15 2 71.71 16 72.41 70.74 +.36 +28.8 InSC HCrII Q PSCH 130.83 100.41 18 127.81 93 130.61 127.52 -2.85 +18.9sInSC FinII Q PSCF .97e 1.6 57.40 45.44 6 56.62 40 57.40 56.30 -.18 +18.1 InSC EgyII Q PSCE .14e 2.1 11.74 5.95 43 6.73 131 6.90 6.48 +.23 -23.3 InSC CnS II Q PSCC 1.34e 1.7 79.40 65.99 1 76.66 17 77.04 76.02 -.21 +10.9sInSC CnDsII Q PSCD .35e .6 64.13 51.78 1 62.99 8 64.13 62.79 +.65 +15.0 PS Dv exNA N PBDM 26.09 PS Rs1000 N USEQ 27.66 PSBldABd N BAB 1.31 4.0 32.65 +10.4sPS USA Pt N PBUS 31.66 28.71 31.66 0 31.66 31.35 +.47 +17.4 PS Rs1KLB Q USLB 32.66 +3.8 InLadR0-5 II Q LDRI .58 2.3 25.75 24.41 0 25.33 4 25.36 25.32 +.02 +3.1 PSR1KEqW N EQAL .39e 1.3 30.82 -2.6 InKBWRg II Q KBWR .79e 1.5 54.63 42.21 3 53.94 17 54.36 52.60 +1.29 +20.4 InP&CInsII Q KBWP .69e .9 74.19 52.89 5 71.06 30 72.19 70.34 +.07 +25.5 InKbwReit Q KBWY 1.55 5.1 32.36 25.92 74 30.16 228 31.26 29.95 -.74 +11.9 InKbwHiD II Q KBWD 1.48 6.8 22.46 18.81 30 21.90 222 21.95 21.63 +.12 +10.4sIn KBWBkII Q KBWB .58e 1.0 59.01 41.02 108 58.31 787 59.14 57.09 +.96 +32.6sInIntByb II Q IPKW .29e .9 33.39 27.94 18 33.44 123 33.51 32.87 +.37 +16.1sInGlbWtII Q PIO .34e 1.1 30.13 22.13 8 30.39 49 30.40 29.80 +.52 +31.7 PS SPX HiD N SPHD 1.30 3.2 40.96 +1.4 PS IntLwV N IDLV 1.11e 3.3 33.81 +2.1sIn IntlLB II Q IDLB 28.70 25.28 23 28.74 100 28.74 28.33 +.20 +11.3 InDWATcR II Q DWTR 33.10 22.56 4 32.33 24 32.40 32.09 -.06 +31.5 InTactII Q DWIN 1.18 4.6 26.04 23.51 2 25.51 48 25.51 25.31 +.14 +6.9 In SmCMoII Q DWAS .07e .1 56.04 39.96 6 54.73 60 55.34 54.43 -.38 +25.8sInEmMomII Q PIE .12e .6 19.07 15.30 91 18.88 383 19.07 18.46 +.18 +21.3sInDevMoII Q PIZ .26e .9 28.33 22.00 11 28.32 62 28.36 28.04 +.01 +23.3 InvHiInc2 N VLT 1.24 9.0 14.93 12.10 15 13.84 144 14.09 13.82 +10.5 Invsco iim N IIM .84 5.5 15.70 13.27 101 15.30 508 15.47 15.25 -.07 +13.2 Invesco N IVZ 1.24 7.0 7 22.18 15.15 9484 17.62 33759 18.33 16.55 +.83 +5.3 InvMtgCap N IVR 1.80 10.8 6 16.67 13.67 732 16.59 4812 16.61 16.38 +.12 +14.6 InvMtg pfA N IVRpA 1.94 7.5 27.62 24.28 3 25.90 22 25.92 25.70 +.10 +6.0 InvMtg pfB N IVRpB 1.94 7.4 28.50 24.80 11 26.38 138 26.39 25.80 +.52 +3.5 InvMtg pfC N IVRpC 1.88 7.2 26.95 23.10 9 26.01 183 26.10 25.86 +.14 +6.4 Invsco oia N OIA .39 5.0 8.12 6.85 25 7.88 206 7.91 7.76 +.14 +13.2 InvMuOpTr N VMO .88 7.1 12.90 10.94 138 12.36 773 12.51 12.34 -.05 +10.6 InvMuniTr N VKQ .82 6.6 12.97 10.98 120 12.31 841 12.49 12.29 +.04 +10.5 InvPAVal N VPV .79 6.0 13.95 11.36 20 13.25 121 13.60 13.18 -.25 +14.1sInv QQQ Q QQQ 1.16e .6 207.32 143.46 32506 207.19 130235 207.91 203.44 +2.19 +34.3 Invsco iqi N IQI .76 6.1 13.00 11.11 68 12.49 447 12.56 12.46 -.01 +11.3 InvSrInco N VVR .31 7.6 4.44 3.72 664 4.12 3320 4.16 4.11 +.03 +5.4 InvTrIG N VGM .88 6.9 13.27 11.26 109 12.69 825 12.84 12.64 +.07 +10.5 InvTrNY N VTN .85 6.3 13.90 11.77 39 13.46 176 13.90 13.46 -.33 +12.7 Investar Q ISTR .22e .8 22 26.00 19.49 7 25.92 52 26.00 24.30 +.31 +4.5 InvstCrd Q ICMB 1.00 14.4 6 8.18 5.58 28 6.95 246 7.47 6.81 +.03 +11.2 InvestBncp Q ISBC .44 3.7 17 12.92 9.94 2174 11.97 7226 12.11 11.70 +.18 +15.1 InvRlE pfC N IRETpC 1.66 6.3 27.42 21.12 0 26.16 2 26.37 26.16 +.38 +13.3 InvRlEst rs N IRET 2.80 3.8 8 79.00 48.90 99 73.95 406 76.60 72.35 -1.75 +50.7 InvTitl Q ITIC 1.60a 1.0 14 185.56 134.04 8 158.91 40 159.90 152.10 +.57 -10.1 Invitae N NVTA 28.75 9.04 885 17.16 6558 17.99 16.41 -.53 +55.2 InvitHm N INVH .52 1.8 31.32 19.21 5082 29.03 20592 30.16 28.57 -1.00 +44.6 InVivoTh Q NVIV 2.06 .12 333 .16 5045 .19 .15 +.00 -89.1 IonisPhm Q IONS 86.58 48.27 1438 63.05 8795 65.25 61.00 -1.56 +16.6 IovanceTh Q IOVA 26.59 7.26 1197 26.14 5764 26.59 24.69 +1.42 +195.4 iPBetaCmd N BCM 28.78 25.55 3 28.43 10 28.59 28.04 +.33 +10.3 iPBetaCrOil N OLEM 19.93 13.88 18.52 1 18.52 18.22 +.23 +27.9 iPathLong A SFLA 214.83 iPUST5yBull N DFVL 75.70 67.13 0 71.81 0 71.97 71.25 -.34 +19.0 iRadimed Q IRMD 51 29.80 16.68 48 25.67 518 25.92 22.04 +2.79 +4.9 Iridex Q IRIX 5.69 1.50 16 2.44 125 2.53 2.27 +.08 -48.1 IridiumCm Q IRDM 28.24 16.64 667 23.84 2905 24.33 23.21 +.23 +29.2 IronMtn N IRM 2.47f 7.8 27 37.32 29.28 3052 31.59 11430 33.23 31.34 -.54 -2.5 IronwdPh Q IRWD 13.00 7.59 1244 12.79 8160 12.87 12.14 +.31 +47.6 iShItaly N EWI 29.73 23.20 929 29.25 3569 29.47 28.51 +.34 +20.8siShJapan N EWJ 60.70 48.99 12499 60.73 40892 60.75 60.11 +.07 +19.8 iSMlasia N EWM 31.46 27.20 587 28.00 2582 28.15 27.45 +.24 -5.9 iShSing N EWS 25.39 21.63 812 24.54 2699 24.69 23.98 +.23 +11.0siSTaiwn N EWT 41.72 30.22 6472 41.56 23360 41.83 40.00 +1.37 +31.4siSh UK N EWU 34.02 28.41 6703 34.10 14517 34.28 32.81 +1.20 +16.2 iSh0-5IGCp N SLQD .79 1.5 51.25 49.35 114 51.05 639 51.06 50.95 +.08 +3.1siShCvBd N ICVT .67e 61.60 50.03 77 61.53 215 61.76 60.88 +.27 +17.2 iShCorEM N IEMG .95e 1.8 53.95 45.89 20890 53.33 74395 53.81 51.52 +1.55 +13.1 iSh 5-10Cp N MLQD 52.26 46.82 51.98 +10.2siShRUT P Q AMCA .26e 30.35 23.45 0 30.21 56 30.35 29.94 +.06 +22.1 iSh USD Q SUSC 27.69 23.63 20 26.52 76 26.55 26.35 +.11 +11.1 iShColomC N ICOL .43e 3.2 14.25 10.64 2 13.40 28 13.46 13.04 +.38 +20.0 iShEnhBd N IGEB 53.19 46.89 6 51.81 42 51.84 51.43 +.27 +9.3 iSh 1-5Yr Q SUSB 25.99 24.32 23 25.42 225 25.44 25.36 +.01 +4.0 iShDefBd N HYDB 50.86 45.71 9 50.47 30 50.50 50.09 +.35 +9.0siShFSIntSC N ISCF .12p 31.24 24.71 6 31.53 46 31.64 30.97 +.40 +21.9siShRs2500 N SMMD 47.74 35.97 4 47.40 193 47.74 47.11 +.01 +24.0siShFacSIntl N INTF .17p 27.09 22.90 94 27.18 622 27.31 26.74 +.26 +14.6 iShArgGl N AGT 29.00 18.34 5 21.42 24 21.65 20.49 +.79 +6.5siShFS USA N LRGF .19e 34.18 26.47 92 34.10 486 34.24 33.70 +.16 +22.4siShFSUsaSC N SMLF .23e 42.93 33.54 34 42.44 174 42.93 42.30 -.15 +18.5siShFacSGbl N ACWF .11p 31.09 24.88 52 31.09 116 31.12 30.56 +.35 +19.7 iSh iBd23 N IBML 26.04 24.95 16 25.84 123 25.86 25.77 +.04 +2.9siSh IntDv N IDEV 58.05 47.05 64 58.38 391 58.60 57.18 +.87 +19.5 iShMgRE N REM 44.45 37.96 407 44.42 1386 44.42 44.07 +.18 +11.2siShExpoTc Q XT .14p 42.40 31.43 155 42.40 502 42.71 41.53 +.51 +27.5 iSh0-5HYCp N SHYG 2.38 5.1 47.47 43.84 402 46.28 2344 46.31 46.01 +.25 +3.9siShDvlValu N IVLU 24.55 21.17 51 24.71 295 24.76 24.15 +.44 +13.0 iSh 3-10yr N IMTB 51.20 47.59 2 50.63 29 50.65 50.47 +.08 +5.5 iShSaudi N KSA 35.66 27.87 491 30.34 2429 30.81 30.10 +.55 +5.0siSh USA Q ESGU .92e 1.3 70.34 51.35 35 70.24 612 70.53 69.38 +.50 +27.9 iSh MinVl N SMMV 35.48 27.81 75 35.13 469 35.38 35.00 -.22 +20.9siShHYlexOG Q HYXE 52.19 47.38 10 52.11 35 52.19 51.87 +.20 +8.5siShIntDevM N IMTM .30p 30.84 24.76 42 30.84 139 30.96 30.40 +.27 +20.5siShIntDevQ N IQLT .55p 31.75 24.90 174 31.95 725 32.12 31.22 +.47 +23.8siShLwCarb N CRBN .94p 128.47 98.60 20 128.82 63 129.21 126.36 +1.63 +25.0 iShFallAn Q FALN 1.48a 5.5 27.02 24.04 30 26.96 229 26.98 26.60 +.36 +10.5siShDvlSize N ISZE 27.93 22.98 27.93 0 27.93 27.68 +.16 +17.8siShCHdEM N HEEM 1.26e 1.8 26.46 22.71 8 26.39 223 26.58 25.68 +.57 +14.6 iShMsciChA A CNYA .82e 31.45 22.31 38 29.29 149 29.86 28.68 +.39 +29.1siSh Esg Eafe Q ESGD 68.27 55.20 139 68.69 679 68.98 67.24 +.92 +19.7siSh IntDvGr N IGRO 59.53 46.19 6 60.00 36 60.03 58.20 +1.38 +21.9siSh GlbImp Q SDG 1.18e 1.8 64.06 51.27 3 64.35 33 64.46 62.90 +.94 +21.4 iShiB20Mun N IBMI .24 .9 25.62 25.32 25 25.56 118 25.56 25.52 +.03 +.7 iShIntHdHi N HYGH 4.56 5.1 90.48 82.62 7 89.03 27 89.13 88.34 +.60 +5.0 iShCHAust N HAUD 1.81p 27.80 21.73 0 27.28 2 27.28 27.02 +.16 +23.9 iShCTotBd s Q IUSB 52.84 48.89 187 52.27 1189 52.29 52.02 +.16 +6.1siShCDivGr N DGRO .65e 1.6 41.85 31.04 1164 41.74 5928 41.92 41.13 +.35 +25.8 iShCHEmu N HEZU .64e 1.6 32.42 25.24 1411 31.71 2785 31.84 31.05 +.34 +22.2 iShGblReit N REET .94e 3.4 28.90 22.73 154 27.47 1312 28.41 27.32 -.91 +17.3siSh AdapC N DEFA .48p 29.19 24.18 0 29.37 0 29.37 28.85 +.37 +19.5 iShCoreInt N IAGG 56.16 51.91 221 54.94 1354 55.00 54.78 +.13 +5.2siShCorePac N IPAC 1.06e 1.8 59.63 48.92 49 59.70 225 59.81 58.98 +.28 +17.9siShCHGer Q HEWG .68e 1.6 29.18 22.95 56 29.25 279 29.38 28.53 +.33 +23.2siShIntHdCp N LQDH 2.76a 2.9 95.21 90.17 1 95.52 7 95.52 94.82 +.67 +5.3 iShCHCda N HEWC 1.41e 1.7 27.73 22.00 12 27.20 350 27.26 27.00 +.01 +19.4 iShJpMinV N JPMV .70e 1.0 70.94 60.73 12 70.33 28 70.86 70.10 -.60 +11.7siShEuMinV N EUMV .67e 2.5 26.45 22.26 45 26.56 97 26.60 26.25 +.23 +15.8siShCHNk400 N HJPX .19p 30.63 24.72 1 30.88 1 30.95 30.47 +.25 +21.6siShCorEur N IEUR 1.18e 2.4 48.88 39.84 3612 49.40 4266 49.66 48.07 +.96 +19.5 iSh2022Mu N IBMK .09e 26.36 25.50 28 26.20 171 26.20 26.14 +.04 +2.3 iSh UAE Q UAE .63e 4.6 15.71 13.09 4 13.71 131 13.99 13.50 -.02 +.1siShEm exCh N EMXC 51.29 44.67 9 51.39 37 51.63 49.63 +1.64 +12.3 iSh Qatar Q QAT .66e 3.7 19.89 16.27 23 17.83 136 18.30 17.81 -.17 -3.6 iShYdOpBd N BYLD .75 2.9 25.83 23.49 28 25.69 510 25.70 25.54 +.15 +8.7 iSh2021Mu N IBMJ .07e 25.91 25.36 18 25.80 116 25.81 25.77 -.01 +1.4siShRussia N ERUS 43.86 30.04 276 43.61 877 43.87 42.05 +1.56 +41.6 iSCHeafe N HEFA .89e 31.39 25.29 436 30.77 2491 30.89 30.20 +.32 +19.2 iShCHMex N HEWW 1.41p 17.56 14.55 16.33 2 16.37 15.76 +.43 +.4siShH10yCBd N CLYH .31e 25.13 23.42 6 25.12 34 25.14 24.80 +.32 +4.9siShCHSpain N HEWP .31p 22.52 19.40 2 22.59 4 22.59 22.00 +.41 +15.8 iShHEmBd N EMBH .30e 25.46 24.03 0 24.81 4 24.81 24.51 +.33 +2.4 iShCHItaly N HEWI .55p 18.93 14.28 0 18.49 4 18.55 18.04 +.13 +28.6 iShShMMu N MEAR .27e 50.32 49.77 11 50.10 284 50.18 50.05 +.02 +.3siSCHEafSC N HSCZ .19p 31.15 24.59 6 31.12 44 31.17 30.63 +.21 +23.5 iShCHAcxUs N HAWX 1.38e 3.7 33.00 23.38 18 28.40 32 28.55 27.81 +.41 +19.9 iShGbMM N PICK 32.97 24.51 48 30.23 570 30.50 28.86 +1.38 +12.0 iShCmdSel Q COMT 1.89e 5.7 35.22 29.84 140 32.96 308 33.24 32.40 +.51 +8.1 iShGblGld rs Q RING 24.79 15.26 59 22.75 755 23.10 21.93 +.72 +40.3 iShTrFRBd N TFLO .07e .1 50.39 50.18 10 50.25 177 50.26 50.23 +.01 iShCH UK N HEWU .24p 24.71 21.18 10 24.09 54 24.20 23.51 +.49 +13.0siSh ESG N ESGE 35.55 29.91 377 35.51 841 35.81 34.31 +1.01 +15.8 iShCHSwitz N HEWL 1.43e 2.0 31.11 23.24 1 30.55 4 30.56 30.26 +.34 +27.2 iShLqdty bt A ICSH .25e .5 50.43 49.99 364 50.36 1803 50.36 50.33 +.03 +.6siShCHJpn N HEWJ .74e .5 33.86 27.33 2100 33.99 3967 34.04 33.38 +.34 +21.0 iShCHSoK N HEWY .48p 27.09 20.33 11 21.48 19 21.73 20.58 +.78 -11.0siShFacEmg N EMGF .13p 44.78 37.59 48 44.65 179 44.99 43.34 +1.08 +15.3 iSh iBd26 N IBDR 25.69 22.85 34 25.52 286 25.52 25.38 +.08 +10.8 iSiBd12-20 N IBDL .62e 2.5 25.97 24.91 128 25.30 771 25.30 25.27 +.01 +1.3 iSiBd12-19 s N IBDK .37e 24.92 24.72 209 24.87 913 24.88 24.85 +.3 iSiBd12-23 N IBDO .56e 25.70 24.00 104 25.55 744 25.57 25.48 +.03 +5.6 iSiBd12-22 N IBDN .55e 25.76 24.12 241 25.26 1054 25.27 25.21 +.01 +4.5 iSiBd12-25 N IBDQ .64e 26.58 23.51 117 25.91 566 25.92 25.80 +.08 +9.8 iSiBd12-24 N IBDP .63e 25.82 23.71 95 25.65 784 25.68 25.54 +.03 +7.3 iSiBd12-21 N IBDM .47e 25.04 24.19 210 24.96 854 24.96 24.91 +.02 +2.5 IsoRay A ISR .78 .27 349 .66 2661 .70 .60 +.06 +120.0 IsraelChm N ICL .18e 4.1 5.90 4.36 152 4.42 632 4.61 4.39 -.21 -21.9 IssuerDir A ISDR .20 1.7 66 13.96 8.80 3 11.87 56 12.35 11.70 -.13 +4.6 ItamarMd n Q ITMR 14.00 7.66 5 11.70 35 12.12 10.87 +.23 -2.5 ItauCorpb N ITCB 2.48e 30.4 21 15.76 7.02 34 8.17 88 8.74 7.62 +.19 -40.0 ItauUnH N ITUB 10.80 7.59 16859 8.80 94969 8.90 8.56 +.18 -3.6 Iteris Q ITI 6.69 3.24 76 5.21 604 5.26 5.06 +.02 +39.7 IterumTh Q ITRM 9.30 1.68 119 2.88 2842 7.19 2.76 -.40 -42.5sItron Q ITRI 75 84.43 44.35 171 84.47 912 84.85 81.35 +2.41 +78.6tIturanLoc Q ITRN .96 4.1 11 38.50 21.53 38 23.60 546 23.69 21.53 +.72 -26.4sIVERIC Q ISEE 3 6.38 .91 2015 5.90 10122 6.79 4.42 +1.50 +391.7 IvyHiInOp N IVH 1.50a 11.1 13.91 11.68 49 13.49 406 13.74 13.45 +.18 +11.2tIzeaWrldwd Q IZEA 1.75 .21 109 .22 1188 .26 .21 -.04 -78.1J -:J&J Snack Q JJSF 2.30f 1.2 48 196.84 138.40 47 185.03 372 187.98 183.76 -3.77 +28.0 JAlexHld N JAX 21 12.01 7.70 20 9.88 130 10.24 9.75 -.21 +20.0tJJill N JILL 1.15 1 6.30 1.00 368 1.03 5027 1.25 1.00 -.20 -77.0 j2Global Q JCOM 1.82f 1.9 35 100.87 65.07 451 93.82 1730 96.72 93.36 -2.08 +35.2 JBG Smth N JBGS .90 2.3 43.21 33.30 1255 38.96 4523 39.99 38.53 -.74 +11.9 JD.com Q JD 62 35.43 19.26 12276 34.00 51918 34.74 32.73 +1.07 +62.4 JMP Gp27 N JMPD 26.70 19.61 1 25.46 11 25.73 25.38 +.06 +18.8 JMP Grp N JMP .16e 5.2 44 4.67 2.89 9 3.07 119 3.09 2.96 +.05 -21.3 JMP Gp 23 N JMPB 2.00 8.0 25.90 24.57 25.03 +.5 JMU h Q JMU 3.73 .42 146 1.05 291 1.18 .90 +.12 +49.9sJPMDvsRt N JPGE .96e 1.5 62.10 52.50 2 62.15 23 62.25 61.24 +.58 +14.3sJPMIntEq N JPIN 1.08e 1.9 56.56 49.24 59 57.05 570 57.21 55.78 +.93 +12.1 JPMDvREm N JPEM 1.31p 56.56 49.53 28 55.73 116 55.91 54.39 +1.18 +9.6 Continued from previous page NYSE, NYSE American and Nasdaq Exchanges Continued on next page Exch. 52-