Citation
Port Charlotte sun

Material Information

Title:
Port Charlotte sun
Uniform Title:
Port Charlotte sun (Online)
Running title:
Sun
Alternate title:
Sunday sun
Place of Publication:
Charlotte Harbor, FL
Publisher:
Sun Coast Media Group
Publication Date:
Frequency:
Daily
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Port Charlotte (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Genre:
Newspapers. ( fast )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
newspaper ( marcgt )
Newspapers ( fast )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Charlotte -- Port Charlotte
Coordinates:
26.964784 x -82.069059

Notes

Dates or Sequential Designation:
Began with: Vol. 127, Issue No. 170 (June 19, 2019)
General Note:
"An edition of The Sun Herald."
General Note:
Also issued in print
General Note:
Other eds.: DeSoto sun ; Englewood sun ; North Port sun

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright, Sun Coast Media Group. 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:
on11116 ( NOTIS )
1111628678 ( OCLC )
2019227457 ( LCCN )
on1111628678

Related Items

Related Item:
DeSoto sun (Online)
Related Item:
Englewood sun (Online)
Related Item:
North Port sun (Online)
Preceded by:
Charlotte sun (Charlotte Harbor, Fla. : Online 2013)

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This item is only available as the following downloads:


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2016 PULITZER WINNER € FPA GOLD MEDAL WINNER 2022 All-Area Special Section Inside SUN The DailyCharlotte € DeSoto € Sarasota J U N E 2 8 , 2 0 2 3 JUNE 28, 2023Comic Tommy Davidson comes to areaPAGE 8B SUN The DailyCharlotte € DeSoto € SarasotaWEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | $2.50 FIRST IN LOCAL NEWS YOURSUN.COMVOL. 131, NO. 178 By ELAINE ALLENEMRICHSTAFF WRITERSARASOTA „ Four cases of malaria were con“ rmed in Sarasota County by the state Department of Health. However, one infectious disease doctor said there are likely more coming. Dr. Manuel Gordillo Jr., infection disease specialist at Sarasota Memorial Hospital, reported four people were treated for locally acquired cases of malaria. The patients hadnt traveled outside of the U.S. and caught the disease locally. The Center for Disease Control announced a case in Texas this week, but it doesnt believe the Florida cases are related. These are the “ rst locally acquired cases in Sarasota County since the 1950s, Gordillo said. There were eight cases of people infected with malaria in Palm Beach 20 years ago. It is possible, even likely, that there are other cases that have not yet come to our medical attention,Ž he said. This outbreak will be controlled, but we need to minimize the human impact. We (doctors) have the tools and the know how. The con“ rmation process is slow and takes longer than most would like. All cases have been treated and doing well.Ž Gordillo said there are four breeds of mosquitoes that spread malaria. The only breed found in northern Sarasota County is the plasmodium vivax mosquito which ” y at night about 8:30-9 p.m. and at dawn, he said. These mosquitoes dont ” y very far, about 1 mile,Ž he said, adding these mosquitoes breed in standing or stagnant water. By MARY CLARE JALONICKASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON „ The FBI and the Department of Homeland Security downplayed or ignored a massive amount of intelligence informationŽ ahead of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S Capitol, according to the chairman of a Senate panel that on Tuesday released a new report on the intelligence failures ahead of the insurrection. The report details how the agencies failed to recognize and warn of the potential for violence as some of then-President Donald Trumps supporters openly planned the siege in messages and forums online. Among the multitude of intelligence that was overlooked was a December 2020 tip to the FBI that members of the far-right extremist group Proud Boys planned to be in Washington, D.C., for the certi“ cation of Joe Bidens victory and their plan is to literally kill people,Ž the report said. The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental A airs Committee said the agencies were also aware of many social media posts that foreshadowed violence, some calling on Trumps By DARA KAMNEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDATALLAHASSEE „ Attorney General Ashley Moody is urging the Florida Supreme Court to reject a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow recreational use of marijuana by people 21 and older, arguing a ballot summary would be misleading to voters in several key respects.Ž Trulieve, the states largest medical-marijuana operator, had contributed $39 million as of the end of May to a political committee spearheading the e ort to place the proposed amendment on the 2024 ballot. The Smart & Safe Florida committee needs the Supreme Court to sign o on the proposed ballot wording before the measure can go before voters.Moody seeks to snuff out marijuana proposalAG wants states high court to kill recreational use of pot amendment FILE PHOTO BY FRANK DIFIOREAttorney General Ashley Moody speaks at a news conference in Sarasota in April, warning of the dangers posed by xylazine „ an animal tranquilizer authorities say is being mixed with fentanyl and opioids. FBI, Homeland Security missed massive amount of intel prior to Jan. 6 Capitol riotsReport says Proud Boys openly planned siege in messages, forums online AP PHOTO/JULIO CORTEZRioters supporting President Donald Trump try to break through a police barrier at the Capitol in Washington, on Jan. 6, 2021. Among the rioters who were later arrested, charged and convicted were several region residents.More cases of malaria reported in Sarasota CountyState wont pinpoint where cases were found; disease hasnt been in area since 1950s TNS PHOTOFour cases of malaria have been reported in Sarasota County since May. The sometimes fatal disease is spread by mosquitoes. SENATE REPORT:SEE MALARIA , 7A SEE JAN. 6 , 4A SEE MOODY , 7A adno=3891897-1 SHELLPOINT.ORGOver50%Reserved!atefotesdecesINTRODUCING NEW!Water f rontRe adno=3891429-1

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PAGE 2A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com PUBLISHER, Glen Nickerson, glen.nickerson@yoursun.com MANAGING EDITOR, Scott Lawson, scott.lawson@yoursun.com APG REGIONAL PRESIDENT CHESAPEAKE & FLORIDA, Jim Normandin, jim.normandin@adamspg.com REGIONAL CIRCULATION DIRECTOR, Chad Zander, chad.zander@yoursun.com REGIONAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR, Omar Zucco, omar.zucco@yoursun.comCONTACT US CIRCULATIONTo Subscribe, Vacation Hold, or report a missing or damaged paper: Email: customerservice@yoursun.com Visit: yoursun.com Call: 941-206-1300 Text: 888-239-0052 Customer Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. 9 a.m. Closed SundayADVERTISINGTo place a classified ad: 941-429-3110 To place a display ad: 941-205-6406NEWSROOMTo submit news, or correct a factual error: Email newstips@yoursun.com PORT CHARLOTTE23170 Harborview Rd., Port Charlotte 941-206-1300 ENGLEWOOD941-681-3000 NORTH PORT941-429-3000VENICE200 E. Venice Avenue, Venice 941-207-1000 or 866-357-6204 Englewood and North Port EditorChris Porter, chris.porter@yoursun.comHome delivery rates (plus 7% Florida sales tax): Monthly: $40.50; 3 months: $121.50; 6 months: $243.00; 1 year: $485.99 Mail subscription rates (advance payment required): 7-DAY: 3 months: $154.07; 6 months: $276.35; 1 year: $492.11. SUNDAYS ONLY: 3 months: $71.89; 6 months: $144.61; 1 year: $243.54. Single Copy rates: Daily: $2.50; Sunday: $4.00 Supplements and Premium editions: Subscription rates do not include these special products. Your subscription balance will automatically be adjusted for premium editions, possibly moving your expiration date. To opt out of Premium editions or add Supplements, call customer service. 2022 PREMIUM EDITIONS: Up to 1 per month, $5 each. SUPPLEMENTS: Waterline and Click it (TV weekly) are optional supplements available with your newspaper subscription for $3.00 per month each. Subscribers in outlying areas may incur an additional delivery charge. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: An EZ-Pay subscription is considered a CONTINUOUS SUBSCRIPTION, which means it will automatically renew at the end of the initial term. Notice of cancellation must be provided at least 7 days prior to the end of this SUBSCRIPTION TERM to avoid charges for an additional term. Future SUBSCRIPTION TERM prices and publication days are subject to change. This subscription grants you a FULLY PREPAID, NON-REFUNDABLE license to receive and access the subscription materials for the duration of the subscription term. PRE-PAYMENT: If you choose the convenience of prepay, price changes, premiums and/ or surcharges during the pre-payment term may apply. This could reduce or extend the pre-payment term. There are no refunds or credits for partially used subscription terms. We reserve the right to issue refunds or credits at our sole discretion. If we issue a refund or credit, we are under no obligation to issue the same or similar refund or credit in the future. For vacation stops you may choose to elect a vacation pack, donate to NIE or suspend print and continue with digital access. All subscriptions will automatically include up to 12 premium content editions per year. There will be a charge for these premium editions, which will shorten the length of your subscription. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of any subscription. A Maintenance fee may be added to subscriptions to accommodate for increased business expenses during the year. Statement fees and late fees apply. To avoid paper statement fees you may elect to receive statements by email or switch to an EZ-Pay payment plan. Effective June 19, 2022 there will be a quarterly $1 gas surcharge The SUN (USPS 743170) is published daily at Sun Coast Media Group, Inc., 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980-2100. Periodicals postage paid at Punta Gorda, FL. Postmaster: Please send address changes to The Sun, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, Florida 33980-2100. © Copyright 2021 Sun Coast Media Group, Inc., 200 East Venice Ave. Venice, FLCharlotte and DeSoto Counties EditorGarry Overbey, garry.overbey@yoursun.com Member of Alliance for Audited Media SUN The Daily Alliance for Audited Media 4513 Lincoln Ave., Suite 105B, Lisle, IL 60532. Tel: 800-285-2220FLORIDA 2016 PULITZER PRIZE WINNER Charlie on Indiana Jones: Jock! Start The Engine!ŽINSIDE TODAY SPORTS 9A Sports on TV 10A Agate 11A LOCAL 1B Calendar 4B Obituaries 4B Opinion 6-7B DAILY BREAK 8B Comics and Puzzles 9-12B Horoscopes 12B GULF WATER TEMPERATURE Monterrey 102/72 Chihuahua 101/73 Los Angeles 76/59 Washington 85/66 New York 80/67 Miami 92/78 Atlanta 91/72 Detroit 81/62 Houston 101/79 Kansas City 95/73 Chicago 84/67 Minneapolis 81/65 El Paso 106/77 Denver 86/56 Billings 77/53 San Francisco 69/55 Seattle 77/55 Toronto 78/57 Montreal 76/63 Winnipeg 77/59 Ottawa 70/60 75 Precipitation (in inches)TemperaturesPrecipitation (in inches)Temperatures PORT CHARLOTTE SEBRINGCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/WCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/WCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/ W Possible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules. Hi/Lo Outlook Delays AIRPORT FLORIDA CITIES WEATHER HISTORYPrecipitation (in inches)Punta Gorda EnglewoodTemperaturesBoca Grande El Jobean Venice Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop High Low High Low MARINE TIDESCold FrontWarm FrontStationary VENICEShowersT-stormsRainFlurriesSnowIceShown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. SUN AND MOON110s 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s -0s -10sThe solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be shing 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.City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/WCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/WCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/ W SOLUNAR TABLEWeather (W): s -sunny, pc -partly cloudy, c -cloudy, sh -showers, t -thunderstorms, r -rain, sf -snow urries, sn -snow, i -ice.Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows. P o r t C h a r l o t t e Port Charlotte E n g l e w o o d Englewood F o r t M y e r s Fort Myers M y a k k a C i t y Myakka City P u n t a G o r d a Punta Gorda L e h i g h A c r e s Lehigh Acres H u l l Hull A r c a d i a Arcadia L o n g b o a t K e y Longboat Key P l a c i d a Placida O s p r e y Osprey L i m e s t o n e Limestone V e n i c e Venice S a r a s o t a Sarasota B o c a G r a n d e Boca Grande C a p e C o r a l Cape Coral S a n i b e l Sanibel B o n i t a S p r i n g s Bonita Springs N o r t h P o r t North Port T a m p a Tampa B r a d e n t o n Bradenton B a r t o w Bartow B r a n d o n Brandon S t . P e t e r s b u r g St. Petersburg W a u c h u l a Wauchula L a k e W a l e s Lake Wales F r o s t p r o o f Frostproof A p o l l o B e a c h Apollo Beach C l e a r w a t e r Clearwater F t . M e a d e Ft. Meade THE NATION Minor Major Minor Major AIR QUALITY INDEX POLLEN INDEXSource: scgov.netTreesGrassWeedsMolds TODAY / TONIGHTA thunderstorm around Mainly clear and humidHIGH 94° LOW 77°40% chance of rain 10% chance of rainHumid with a stray t-storm95° / 75°40% chance of rain THURSDAYPartly sunny and humid; a p.m. t-storm95° / 76°55% chance of rain FRIDAYHumid with some sun; a p.m. t-storm or two96° / 76°65% chance of rain SATURDAYSunny intervals, a stray t-storm; humid94° / 76°40% chance of rain MONDAYClouds and sun with a thunderstorm; humid95° / 77°80% chance of rain SUNDAYPunta Gorda through 2 p.m. Tuesday24-hour total 0.00Ž Month to date 3.73Ž Normal month to date 8.49Ž Year to date 15.17Ž Normal year to date 20.82Ž Record 4.40Ž (1987) High/low 93°/74° Normal high/Low 94°/74° Record high 97° (2020) Record low 66° (1979)Sebring through 2 p.m. Tuesday24-hour total 0.00Ž High/low 92°/73°Venice through 2 p.m. Tuesday24-hour total 0.00Ž Month to date 3.40Ž Normal month to date 6.61Ž Year to date 8.50Ž Normal year to date 19.85Ž Record 2.10Ž (1974) High/low 88°/82° Normal high/Low 90°/74° Record high 98° (2004) Record low 66° (1966) Today Thu. Today Thu. Today Thu. Apalachicola 92/77/pc 93/77/s Clearwater 92/81/t 93/81/t Daytona Beach 93/75/t 94/74/s Fort Lauderdale 91/78/pc 92/80/t Gainesville 95/72/pc 97/71/s Jacksonville 96/72/s 95/72/s Key Largo 89/78/s 89/81/pc Key West 91/82/s 91/82/pc Lakeland 95/76/t 95/74/t Melbourne 93/74/t 93/77/t Miami 92/78/t 93/79/t Naples 93/79/s 93/78/t Ocala 94/74/t 96/72/s Okeechobee 93/74/t 92/74/t Orlando 95/75/t 97/74/t Panama City 91/77/s 94/79/s Pensacola 96/77/t 98/82/s St. Augustine 93/75/s 90/77/s St. Petersburg 94/79/pc 93/78/t Tallahassee 98/70/s 100/73/s Vero Beach 93/75/t 92/75/tToday 11:10a 5:02a --7:09p Thu. 1:25a 5:33a 11:43a 8:06p Today 9:47a 3:18a --5:25p Thu. 12:02a 3:49a 10:20a 6:22p Today 8:53a 1:51a 11:43p 4:19p Thu. 9:15a 2:10a --5:12p Today 12:15a 5:31a 11:42a 7:38p Thu. 1:57a 6:02a 12:15p 8:35p Today 8:02a 1:57a 10:17p 4:04p Thu. 8:35a 2:28a 11:54p 5:01p WNW 6-12 0-1 Light W 7-14 1-3 LightFt. Myers 95/79 storms afternoon Punta Gorda 94/77 storms afternoon Sarasota 93/80 storms all day Full Jul 3 Last Jul 9 New Jul 17 First Jul 25Sunrise 6:37 a.m. 6:37 a.m. Sunset 8:26 p.m. 8:26 p.m. Moonrise 3:44 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Moonset 2:28 a.m. 3:02 a.m. Today 1:50a 8:01a 2:13p 8:24p Thu. 2:31a 8:43a 2:56p 9:08p Fri. 3:16a 9:29a 3:43p 9:57pPUBLICATION DATE: 06/28/2386°The battle of Monmouth, N.J., was fought on June 28, 1778. Reports showed more casualties caused by heat than bullets. 9 4 / 7 7 94/77 9 4 / 7 5 94/75 9 4 / 7 5 94/75 9 4 / 8 1 94/81 9 3 / 8 0 93/80 9 0 / 8 1 90/81 9 1 / 7 9 91/79 9 5 / 7 9 95/79 9 6 / 7 7 96/77 9 4 / 7 7 94/77 9 6 / 7 7 96/77 9 5 / 7 6 95/76 9 5 / 7 6 95/76 9 5 / 7 6 95/76 9 5 / 7 8 95/78 9 4 / 7 9 94/79 9 5 / 7 5 95/75 9 0 / 8 2 90/82 9 0 / 7 9 90/79 9 2 / 7 9 92/79 9 5 / 7 5 95/75 9 4 / 7 9 94/79 9 2 / 7 9 92/79 9 4 / 7 5 94/75 9 3 / 8 0 93/80 9 2 / 8 1 92/81 8 9 / 8 1 89/81 9 4 / 7 9 94/79 9 3 / 7 9 93/79 9 4 / 7 7 94/77Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2023 Today Thu. Today Thu. Today Thu. Albuquerque 96/69/pc 91/68/c Anchorage 59/51/r 58/48/r Atlanta 91/72/s 95/73/s Baltimore 83/61/t 86/67/pc Birmingham 94/71/s 98/76/s Boise 81/58/s 89/62/s Boston 78/66/t 77/65/t Bu alo 74/57/pc 79/61/pc Burlington, VT 76/63/t 75/64/t Charleston, WV 82/58/pc 89/65/s Charlotte 89/66/s 92/69/s Chicago 84/67/pc 88/68/t Cincinnati 84/64/pc 89/68/s Cleveland 77/59/pc 84/65/pc Columbia, SC 93/68/s 95/71/s Columbus, OH 82/61/pc 87/68/s Concord, NH 75/63/t 78/60/t Dallas 106/80/s 104/81/s Denver 86/56/s 78/54/t Des Moines 87/70/pc 89/68/pc Detroit 81/62/pc 86/67/pc Duluth 67/57/t 76/57/t Fargo 79/61/t 83/60/c Hartford 79/65/t 82/64/t Helena 75/54/t 82/57/c Honolulu 87/75/sh 87/77/sh Houston 101/79/s 100/79/s Indianapolis 85/66/pc 88/68/pc Jackson, MS 95/74/t 100/75/s Kansas City 95/73/pc 93/73/c Knoxville 88/64/pc 93/71/s Las Vegas 98/76/s 100/79/s Little Rock 101/77/pc 104/78/pc Los Angeles 76/59/s 77/60/s Louisville 86/68/pc 92/73/s Memphis 91/77/t 99/81/s Milwaukee 79/66/pc 85/67/t Minneapolis 81/65/t 87/68/pc Montgomery 96/71/s 99/74/s Nashville 89/70/pc 94/75/t New Orleans 97/79/t 96/79/s New York City 80/67/t 82/68/pc Norfolk, VA 83/71/t 82/70/s Oklahoma City 106/74/s 101/75/s Omaha 91/70/pc 90/68/pc Philadelphia 80/66/t 85/68/pc Phoenix 108/78/s 107/79/s Pittsburgh 77/55/pc 81/59/c Portland, ME 70/63/t 73/62/t Portland, OR 84/59/pc 85/60/s Providence 77/63/t 78/64/t Raleigh 89/66/s 92/69/s Rapid City, SD 78/56/t 77/57/t Salt Lake City 83/65/s 84/64/pc St. Louis 86/76/t 100/77/pc San Antonio 102/77/s 101/76/s San Diego 69/60/pc 71/63/pc San Francisco 69/55/pc 72/55/s Seattle 77/55/pc 78/57/s Washington, DC 85/66/t 87/70/pcSource: National Allergy Bureau Readings as of Tuesday Readings as of TuesdayModeratelowmoderatelowmoderateMain pollutant: Particulates Today Thu. ALMANACToday is Wednesday, June 28, the 179th day of 2023. There are 186 days left in the year.Treaty of Versailles is signedOn June 28, 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending the First World War.On this dateIn 1838, Britains Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1863, during the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln appointed Maj. Gen. George G. Meade the new commander of the Army of the Potomac, following the resignation of Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker. In 1914, Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, Sophie, were shot to death in Sarajevo by Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip an act that sparked World War I. In 1939, Pan American Airways began regular trans-Atlantic air service with a flight that departed New York for Marseilles, France. In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Alien Registration Act, also known as the Smith Act, which required adult foreigners residing in the U.S. to be registered and fingerprinted. In 1950, North Korean forces captured Seoul, the capital of South Korea. In 1978, the Supreme Court ordered the University of California-Davis Medical School to admit Allan Bakke, a white man who argued hed been a victim of reverse racial discrimination. In 1994, President Bill Clinton became the first chief executive in U.S. history to set up a personal legal defense fund and ask Americans to contribute to it. In 2000, seven months after he was cast adrift in the Florida Straits, Elian Gonzalez was returned to his native Cuba. In 2010, the Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that Americans had the right to own a gun for self-defense anywhere they lived. In 2019, avowed white supremacist James Alex Fields, who deliberately drove his car into a crowd of counterprotesters in Charlottesville, Virginia, killing a young woman and injuring dozens, apologized to his victims before being sentenced to life in prison on federal hate crime charges. Ten years ago: Tens of thousands of supporters and opponents of President Mohammed Morsi rallied in Cairo, and both sides fought each other in Egypts second-largest city of Alexandria, where two people „ including an American „ were killed and scores injured. The four plaintiffs in the U.S. Supreme Court case that overturned Californias same-sex marriage ban tied the knot, just hours after a federal appeals court freed gay couples to obtain marriage licenses in the state for the first time in 4 1/2 years. Five years ago: A man armed with a shotgun attacked a newspaper in Annapolis, Md., killing four journalists and a staffer before police stormed the building and arrested him; authorities said Jarrod Ramos had a long-running grudge against the newspaper for its reporting of a harassment case against him. Ramos was convicted and was given more than five life terms without the possibility of parole. One year ago: A key former White House aide told investigators that former President Donald Trump fought security officials for control of the presidential SUV as he struggled to get to the Capitol during the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection, even after he had been told that some of his supporters were armed. Todays birthdaysComedian-movie director Mel Brooks is 97. Comedian-impressionist John Byner is 86. Former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta is 85. Rock musician Dave Knights (Procul Harum) is 78. Actor Bruce Davison is 77. Actor Kathy Bates is 75. Actor Alice Krige is 69. College and Pro Football Hall of Famer John Elway is 63. Jazz singer Tierney Sutton is 60. Actor Jessica Hecht is 58. Rock musician Saul Davies (James) is 58. Actor Mary Stuart Masterson is 57. Actor John Cusack is 57. Actor Gil Bellows is 56. Actor-singer Danielle Brisebois is 54. Actor Tichina Arnold is 54. Actor Steve Burton is 53. Entrepreneur Elon Musk is 52. Actor Alessandro Nivola is 51. Actor Camille Guaty is 47. Rock musician Tim Nordwind (OK Go) is 47. Rock musician Mark Stoermer (The Killers) is 46. Country singer Kellie Pickler is 37. Jamaican Olympic track star Elaine Thompson-Herah is 31.Associated PressBible verseAs far as the east is from the west, so far heath he removed our transgressions from us.Ž „ PSALMS 103:12.There is only one way to rid ourselves from the fruit of sin. We must give ourselves to the Lord who can remove them from us as far as the east is from the west. FLORIDA LOTTERYwww.flalottery.comPICK 2 D-Day, N-NightJune 27N ..............................Late June 27D ................................2-3 PICK 3 D-Day, N-NightJune 27N ..............................Late June 27D ............................4-3-6 PICK 4 D-Day, N-NightJune 27N ..............................Late June 27D .........................4-8-4-4 PICK 5 D-Day, N-Night June 27N ..............................Late June 27D .......................0-0-7-7-7 FIREBALL June 27N ..............................Late June 27D ...................................0 FANTASY 5 June 27D .................1-2-13-23-27 June 26N ..................4-8-11-19-29PAYOFF FOR JUNE 270 5-digit winner .......................$0 80 4-digit winners ...............$555 2,652 3-digit winners ........$17.50 CASH FOR LIFE June 27 ...................2-6-10-35-37 Cash Ball ....................................3PAYOFF FOR JUNE 270 5-5 CB .....................$1000/day 0 5-5 ........................$1000/week 1 4-5 CB .............................$2500 2 4-5 ....................................$500 CASH POPDRAWINGS FOR JUNE 27Morning .....................................14 Matinee ......................................4 Afternoon ..................................12 Evening. .....................................11 Late night. .............................Late JACKPOT TRIPLE PLAY June 27 .................................LatePAYOFF FOR JUNE 231 6-of-6 ...............................$650,000 22 5-of-6 ...............................$446.50 1,049 4-of-6 ...........................$22.50LOTTO June 24 ..............4-7-13-15-35-49PAYOFF FOR JUNE 240 6-digit winners ..........$1 million 0 5-digit winners (x10) ....30,000 2 5-digit winner (x5) ......$15,000ESTIMATED JACKPOT $2.75 millionDOUBLEPLAY June 24 .........10-18-23-40-42-51PAYOFF FOR JUNE 241 6-digit winners ..........$250,000 0 5-digit winners (x10) ..$35,000 0 5-digit winner (x5) .......$17,500 POWERBALL June 26 ................6-28-39-43-54 Powerball ..................................12PAYOFF FOR JUNE 260 5-5 + PB ................$440 million 0 5-5 .............................$1 million 0 4-5 + PB ......................$50,000ESTIMATED JACKPOT $462 millionDOUBLEPLAY June 26 ...............14-20-23-31-54 Powerball .................................19PAYOFF FOR JUNE 260 5-5 + PB ..................$10 million 0 5-5 ............................$500,000 0 4-5 + PB ......................$50,000 MEGA MILLIONS June 27 .................................Late Mega Ball ..............................LatePAYOFF FOR JUNE 230 5 of 5 + MB ..........$320 million 0 5 of 5 .........................$1 million 1 4 of 5 + MB ..................$10,000ESTIMATED JACKPOT $343 million

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 3A ®CopyrightBillSmith,Inc.2023.Allrightsreserved.*Seestorefordetails.Financeoffersavailabletoapprovedapplicantsonretailsalesonly. Minimumorequalpaymentsrequired.PriceMatchGuaranteedoesnotapplytointernetquotes,companiesinbankruptcy,outletstores,warehouse-ty pereducedservicecompanies,early-birdspecials,limitedtimeoffersorlimitedquantityitems.Ifyoufindanidentical modelinacartonfromalocalstockingdealerwewillrefundthedifference.Factoryrebateselegibleonapplicablemodelsonly.Nodealers.Closeout specialsinlimitedquantities.Allmodelsnotatalllocations.Pricesvalidthrough6/28/23.ManufacturerrebatesvalidthroughdateofAd.Seesto reforadditionaldetails. FamilyOwned&Operatedsince1954 1451stPlaceReadersChoiceAwards LowestPriceGuaranteed ExpertAdvice LargestBrandSelection CompanyOwnedServiceCenter est.1954 WeServiceWhatWeSell!BILLSMITHSERVICE CENTER Toll-Free:800.226.1127 Lee:239.334.1121 APPLIANCEPARTS Toll-Free:888.229.3862 SALE! $849DRYERGFD65ESSN28ŽFrontLoad SmartWasherwith 4.8cu.ft. 28Ž7.8cu.ft. FrontLoadSmart ElectricDryer SALE! $849WASHERGFW650SSN Power Steam PowerSteam . . . V H72ŽxW355/8ŽxD281/2Ž H 6 8 7 / 8 x W 3 2 3 / 4 x D 3 0 3 / 4 36Ž15cu.ft.SmartFrenchDoorRefrigerator 33ŽSmartFrenchDoorRefrigerator with24.5cu.ft. 33ŽFreestandingFrenchDoorRefrigerator with23.56cu.ft. H 6 9 . 8 7 Ž x W 3 2 3 / 4 Ž x D 3 7 1 / 2 Ž SALE! $3,369B36CT80SNB SALE! $2,499GFE24JYK SALE! DRYERGTD42EASJWW$549 SALE! $549WASHERGTW465ASNWW SALE! $1,999LRFXS2503S 36Ž27.8cu.ft.FrenchDoorRefrigerator H697/8xW353/4ŽxD363/4Ž SALE! $2,199PFE28KYNFS TwinChill Counter-Depth 2 7Ž4.5cu.ft.Smart FrontLoadWasher 2 7Ž7.4cu.ft.Smart ElectricDryer SALE! $799WASHERWM4000HWA SALE! DRYERDLEX4000W Steam TechnologyTurboSteam’$799Purchaseormorekitchenappliances andgetpackagediscountsandbigrebates! 1.8cu.ft.1,000w over-rangemicrowaveME19R7041FS 30ŽSelf-Cleaning Slide-Inrang e 2.0cu.ft.1,000w over-rangemicrowave H707/8ŽxW357/8ŽxD311/2Ž Convection KMHS120ESS H 7 0 1/16xW357/8ŽxD331 / 2 Ž 36Ž 27.4cu.ft. SidebySide RefrigeratorRS27T5200SR 48dBAsoundlevel 30ŽFreestanding Range Convection save $2,253! 24ŽTopControl Built-InDishwasher Counter-Depth H697/8ŽxW353/4ŽxD361/4Ž PDP715SYN 2.1cu.ft.1,050w over-rangemicrowave PVM9005SJSS Save $2,773! c g Convection 30ŽSmartFreeStandingRange BuildYourOwnPackageDeal! MSRP:$6,609SALE$3,836AFTER$600 MAIL-INREBATEREBATE MSRP:$8,999SALE$6,746AFTER$600 MAIL-INREBATEREBATE SALE! $1 299PDT715SYNFS ! 24ŽFully Integrated Built-In Dishwasher with16Place Settings 30ŽFreestanding ElectricRange with4Element Burners,5.3cu.ft. ovencapacity SALE! $819 SALE! $899WFE525S0JZ 30ŽStainless SteelElectric Freestanding Range 24Ž FullConsole Built-In Dishwasherwith 14PlaceSettings SALE! $649SHE3AR75UC 24ŽSmartFully Integrated Dishwasher with15Place Settings SALE! $549DW80R5060USConvection SALE! $1,499NE63T8711SS6.3cu.ft.FreestandingElectric Convection+ Range Celebrating 69 YearsofServingSWFlorida! FoundersBill&MaryAliceSmith 941.624.5555 BillSmith.com1700TamiamiTrail, PortCharlotteM-S9:30am-5:30pm Sun11am-5pm WeService WhatWeSell!BillSmith ServiceCenterToll-Free: 800.226.1127 PortCharlotte MurdockPlaza est.1954 Appliances&Electronics MSRP:$4,359SALE$2,236AFTER$550 MAIL-INREBATEREBATE Save $2,123! 15PlaceSettings, LoDecibelQuiet O p e r a t i o n H701/4ŽxW353/4ŽxD315/8Ž True Convection 30ŽOver-the-Range SmartMicrowaveOven with2.0cu.ft.MVEL2033F Counter-Depth 6.3cu.ft.OvenCap acity MSRP:$6,128SALE$3,802AFTER$644 MAIL-INREBATEREBATE Save $2,326! Holiday Savings inEffect NOW! 4 th ofJuly Sale! 4k UltraHD TitanGray€CrystalUHD4K SmartTV€MegaContrast€HDR&PurColor WiFi5&Bluetooth5.2-€AlexaBuilt-In Q-Symphony€MotionXcelerator SALE!SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! UN75CU7000FUN65CU7000F UN43CU7000F UN50CU7000F UN55CU7000F75Ž$74965Ž$49943Ž$29950Ž$35955Ž$399 SALE! 86QNED80URA 75QNED80URA 65QNED80URA 50QNED80URA 55QNED80URA86Ž$2,59975Ž$1,59965Ž$1,19955Ž$89950Ž$849 V QNED80SeriesQuantumDotNanoCell SmartLED4KUHDTVwithHDR 120HzRefreshRate Alpha7Gen6Processor€ALLM adno=3891922-1

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PAGE 4A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.comsupporters to come armedŽ and storm the Capitol, kill lawmakers or burn the place to the ground.Ž Michigan Sen. Gary Peters, the Democratic chairman of the Homeland panel, said the breakdown was largely a failure of imagination to see threats that the Capitol could be breached as credible,Ž echoing the “ndings of the Sept. 11 commission about intelligence failures ahead of the 2001 terrorist attacks. The report by the panels majority sta says the intelligence community has not entirely recalibrated to focus on the threats of domestic, rather than international, terrorism. And government intelligence leaders failed to sound the alarm in part because they could not conceive that the U.S. Capitol Building would be overrun by rioters.Ž Still, Peters said, the reasons for dismissing what he called a massiveŽ amount of intelligence de“es an easy explanation.Ž While several other reports have examined the intelligence failures around Jan. 6 „ including a bipartisan 2021 Senate report, the House Jan. 6 committee last year and several separate internal assessments by the Capitol Police and other government agencies „ the latest investigation is the “rst congressional report to focus solely on the actions of the FBI and the Department of Homeland Securitys Oce of Intelligence and Analysis. In the wake of the attack, Peters said the committee interviewed ocials at both agencies and found what was pretty constant “nger pointingŽ at each other. Everybody should be accountable because everybody failed,Ž Peters said. Using emails and interviews collected by the Senate committee and others, including from the House Jan. 6 panel, the report lays out in detail the intelligence the agencies received in the weeks ahead of the attack. There was not a failure to obtain evidence, the report says, but the agencies failed to fully and accurately assess the severity of the threat identi“ed by that intelligence, and formally disseminate guidance to their law enforcement partners.Ž As Trump, a Republican, falsely claimed he had won the 2020 election and tried to overturn his election defeat, telling his supporters to  “ght like hell Ž in a speech in front of the White House that day, thousands of them marched to the Capitol. More than 2,000 rioters overran law enforcement, assaulted police ocers, and caused more than $2.7 billion in damage to the Capitol, according to a U.S. Government Accountability Oce report earlier this year. Breaking through windows and doors, the rioters sent lawmakers running for their lives and temporarily interrupted the certi“cation of the election victory by Biden, a Democrat. Even as the attack was happening, the new report found, the FBI and Homeland Security downplayed the threat. As the Capitol Police struggled to clear the building, Homeland Security was still struggling to assess the credibility of threats against the Capitol and to report out its intelligence.Ž And at a 10 a.m. brie“ng as protesters gathered at Trumps speech and near the Capitol were wearing ballistic helmets, body armor, carrying radio equipment and military grade backpacks,Ž the FBI briefed that there were no credible threats at this time.Ž The lack of sucient warnings meant that law enforcement were not adequately prepared and there was not a hardened perimeter established around the Capitol, as there is during events like the annual State of the Union address. The report contains dozens of tips about violence on Jan. 6 that the agencies received and dismissed either due to lack of coordination, bureaucratic delays or trepidation on the part of those who were collecting it. The FBI, for example, was unexpectedly hindered in its attempt to “nd social media posts planning for Jan. 6 protests when the contract for its third-party social media monitoring tool expired. At Homeland Security, analysts were hesitant to report open-source intelligence after criticism in 2020 for collecting intelligence on American citizens during racial justice demonstrations. One tip received by the FBI ahead of the Jan. 6 attack was from a former Justice Department ocial who sent screenshots of online posts from members of the Oath Keepers extremist group: There is only one way in. It is not signs. Its not rallies. Its f---„ bullets!Ž The social media company Parler, a favored platform for Trumps supporters, directly sent the FBI several posts it found alarming, adding that there was more where this came fromŽ and that they were concerned about what would happen on Jan. 6. (T)his is not a rally and its no longer a protest,Ž read one of the Parler posts sent to the FBI, according to the report. This is a “nal stand where we are drawing the red line at Capitol Hill. (...) dont be surprised if we take the #capital (sic) building.Ž But even as it received the warnings, the Senate panel found, the agency said over and over again that there were no credible threats. Our nation is still reckoning with the fallout from January 6th, but what is clear is the need for a reevaluation of the federal governments domestic intelligence collection, analysis, and dissemination processes,Ž the new report says. In a statement, Homeland Security spokesperson Angelo Fernandez said that the department has made many of those changes two and a half years later. The department has strengthened intelligence analysis, information sharing, and operational preparedness to help prevent acts of violence and keep our communities safe.Ž The FBI said in a separate response that since the attack it has increased focus on swift information sharingŽ and centralized the ”ow of information to ensure more timely noti“cation to other entities. The FBI is determined to aggressively “ght the danger posed by all domestic violent extremists, regardless of their motivations,Ž the statement said. FBI Director Christopher Wray has defended the FBIs handling of intelligence in the run-up to Jan. 6, including a report from its Norfolk “eld oce on Jan. 5 that cited online posts foreshadowing the possibility of a warŽ in Washington the following day. The Senate report noted that the memo did not note the multitude of other warningsŽ the agency had received. The fault“nding with the FBI and Homeland Security Department echoes the blistering criticism directed at U.S. Capitol Police in a bipartisan report issued by the Senate Homeland and Rules committees two years ago. That report found that the police intelligence unit knew about social media posts calling for violence, as well, but did not inform top leadership what they had found. Peters says he asked for the probe of the intelligence agencies after other reports, such as the House panels investigation last year, focused on other aspects of the attack. The Jan. 6 panel was more focused on Trumps actions, and concluded in its report that the former president criminally engaged in a multi-part conspiracyŽ to overturn the lawful results of the 2020 presidential election and failed to act to stop his supporters from attacking the Capitol. Its important for us to realize these failures to make sure it doesnt happen again,Ž Peters said.JAN. 6FROM PAGE 1A AP PHOTO/JOHN MINCHILLORioters at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, in Washington. $37990-0-24Summer Blend50lbWAS$45 $113994GalSprayer ChapinBrandWAS$12499$22501GalSprayer ChapinBrandWAS$2550$5752CFJGFlower &VegWAS$739$52525QTJGOrganic PottingSoilWAS$685$275.75CFJGOrganic GardenMixWAS$399$349OrganicCompost &ManureWAS$549 941.473.1403|GOMULCH.COM 850N.Indiana(Hwy776)|Englewood M-F:7:30AM-4PM|SAT:8AM-2PM JUNESPECIALSROUNDUP|TREESTAKES|LODGEPOLESOrderOnline-HomeDelivery a dno=3 8 93383-1 WESTCHESTERGOLD&DIAMONDSLETUSROCKYOURWORLDŽ Webuyandselldiamonds,gold, silver,coins,Rolexand vintagejewelry PortCharlotte€941-625-0666 CHARLOTTE 2022 INBUSINESSOVER41YEARS adno=3891991-1 adno=3895065-1

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 5A STOCKS LISTINGThe Daily Sun runs stocks daily and mutual funds listings on Saturdays. Subscribers to The Daily Sun have access to thousands of stocks online at www.yoursun.com with the e-edition. Our Money&Markets pages are searchable on a daily basis.Stock Last Chg 3,600 3,800 4,000 4,200 4,400 4,600 J JFMAM 4,320 4,400 4,480 S&P 500Close: 4,378.41 Change: 49.59 (1.1%) 10 DAYS 10,000 11,000 12,000 13,000 14,000 J JFMAM 13,320 13,600 13,880 Nasdaq compositeClose: 13,555.67 Change: 219.90 (1.6%) 10 DAYSAdvanced 1787 Declined 568 New Highs 101 New Lows 18 Vol. (in mil.) 3,343 Pvs. Volume 3,207 4,738 4,094 2061 1346 66 139 NYSE NASDDOW 33975.65 33730.39 33926.74 +212.03 +0.63% t s s +2.35% DOW Trans. 15337.63 14924.38 15293.11 +401.68 +2.70% s s s +14.20% DOW Util. 912.80 907.00 910.67 +2.64 +0.29% t s t -5.86% NYSE Comp. 15663.95 15518.74 15646.68 +127.94 +0.82% t s s +3.05% NASDAQ 13578.80 13366.97 13555.67 +219.90 +1.65% t s s +29.52% S&P 500 4384.42 4328.08 4378.41 +49.59 +1.15% t s s +14.04% S&P 400 2579.71 2534.51 2575.33 +40.82 +1.61% s s s +5.96% Russell 2000 1855.11 1823.54 1849.93 +26.67 +1.46% t s s +5.04% Toronto TSX 19757.38 19579.07 19733.09 +145.77 +0.74% t t s +1.80% HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTD Stocks Recap Combined Stocks From the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq on 10-YR T-NOTE 3.77% +.05 30-YR T-BOND 3.85% +.03 CRUDE OIL $67.70 -1.67 GOLD $1,914.00 -9.70 EURO $1.0961 +.0046pp q q pTuesday, June 27, 2023AC Immun 3.40 +1.42 AES Corp 20.91 +.20 AGNC Inv 10.29 +.13 AMC Ent 4.10 +.07 ASE Tch 8.81 +.08 AT&T Inc 15.84 +.21 AbCellera 6.35 -.56 AbbottLab 107.79 -.72 AbbVie 132.60 -2.35 ActivsBliz 84.13 +.73 AdaptHlth 11.28 +1.85 AdvHum h 1.28 +.15 AMD 110.39 +2.88 AegleaBio .38 -.00 AffirmHld 15.20 +.36 agilon 16.72 +.08 Airbnb A 127.89 +4.76 Alcoa Cp 34.43 +1.44 AlgonPw 8.27 -.03 Alphabt C s 119.01 -.08 Alphabt A s 118.33 -.01 Altice 2.71 +.15 Altimm 3.69 +.24 Altria 44.34 +.08 Amazon 129.18 +1.85 Amcor 10.07 +.11 AmAirlines 17.35 +.91 AEqInvLf 52.86 +7.76 AmRebl rs 5.50 +.80 Amyris h .90 -.10 Annaly rs 20.60 +.28 AnteroRes 22.33 +.23 APA Corp 32.76 -.27 Apple Inc s 188.06 +2.79 ApldMatl 146.55 +6.75 Ardelyx 3.36 -.03 ArmourR 5.32 +.12 ArrayTch lf 20.42 -.60 AuroraInn A 2.55 +.35 AvaloTh rs .43 -.07 B2gold g 3.50 -.06 BakHugh 30.97 +.44 BkofAm 28.24 +.15 BkNYMel 43.84 +.81 BarrickGld 16.66 +.09 BathBody 37.88 +1.45 Baxter 45.40 +.69 BenitecB h .27 -.09 Biolase .08 +.00 Bionano .59 +.02 BitDigital 4.48 +.47 BlckDia 6.18 +4.34 BlackBerry 5.05 +.27 BlueOwl A 11.21 +.15 Boeing 209.43 +3.85 BostonSci 53.49 -.01 Brandyw 4.64 +.19 BrMySq 64.75 -.04 CNH Indl 14.19 +.14 CSX 33.47 +.36 CVS Health 68.68 -1.17 Cameco g 29.58 -.33 Canaan 2.21 +.19 CanopyGr .47 -.04 CaraThera 3.47 +.23 Carnival 15.89 +1.29 CarrGlb 49.49 +.86 Carvana A 24.30 +3.39 Catalent 41.72 -2.10 CenovusE 16.46 -.07 Cento g ene 1.18 +.40 ChrgePt 7.87 +.45 Chevron 153.53 -.48 Cisco 50.86 +.65 Citigroup 46.40 +.16 CitizFincl 26.08 +.52 Clarivate 9.18 +.27 CleanSp 4.45 +.23 ClevCliffs 16.54 +.39 ClovrHlth .85 -.01 CoStar 89.92 +2.11 CocaCola 61.09 -.13 Coeur 2.79 -.12 CognizTch 63.13 +.67 Coinbase 69.89 +7.95 Colerra 24.27 +.31 ColgPalm 75.73 -.91 Comcast 41.48 +.92 Compass 3.41 +.23 ComstkRs 10.99 +.19 Copart s 88.98 -.12 CorebrFn n 17.21 +.35 Corteva 57.33 -.68 Coupang 17.32 +1.25 CrwnCstle 111.36 +.57 DR Horton 123.05 +3.16 DWavQnt n 2.00 +.18 Danaher 233.80 -4.08 DeltaAir 46.09 +2.95 DevonE 47.32 -.42 DigitalRlt 109.02 +1.82 DishNetw h 6.37 +.35 Disney 89.06 +.36 DversyHl 8.39 +.03 DocuSign 50.93 +.32 eBay 44.47 +1.01 EQT Corp 40.34 +.13 ElancoAn 10.21 +.33 EliLilly 464.50 +11.74 EgyTrnsfr 12.64 +.04 EnerChile 3.43 +.06 Enovix 16.43 +3.31 EosEn A 4.54 +.48 EveloBio .19 -.01 Exelon 40.82 +.25 ExxonMbl 104.55 +.26 FardyFuIn .24 +.00 Farfetch 5.65 +.28 FedExC p 246.76 +11.83 Fibro G en 2.51 -.20 FstHorizon 11.23 +.07 FordM 14.41 +.30 Fortinet 73.66 +2.60 FoxCpA 34.36 +1.12 FrptMcM 40.41 +1.14 fuboTV 1.95 +.14 FuelCell 2.13 -.05 Gap 8.92 +.10 GenElec 104.92 +.47 GenMills 80.90 -.96 GenMotors 37.48 +.78 GileadSci 76.01 -.55 GinkgoBi 1.60 +.01 Goodyear 13.96 +.58 GrabHl A 3.27 +.07 GraphPkg 24.22 +.25 HP Inc 29.84 +.07 Hallibrtn 32.42 +.75 Hanesbds 4.54 +.23 HlthpeakPr 20.15 +.28 HeclaM 5.01 -.14 Heliogen .25 +.04 HP Ent 16.43 +.04 HomeDp 313.74 +5.85 HostHotls 16.63 +.20 HudsPacP 4.64 +.07 HuntBncsh 10.54 +.19 IQIYI 5.29 +.21 Ideanom lf .09 -.00 InovioPhm .40 -.02 Intel 34.10 +.76 Interpublic 39.25 +.29 Invitae 1.10 ... INVO Bio .22 -.02 IronNet .20 +.02 IVERIC 39.63 +.03 JPMorgCh 139.20 +.01 JetBlue 8.76 +.71 JohnJn 163.29 -.34 KeurDrPep 31.25 +.13 Keycorp 9.49 +.14 KindMorg 16.80 +.26 KingsfCld 6.23 +.69 Kinross g 4.63 -.02 KosmosEn 5.42 -.10 KraftHnz 35.58 +.03 Kroger 46.77 +.12 LionGrp .10 -.01 Lordstwn rs 2.29 -.48 Lowes 223.56 +5.60 LucidGrp 6.10 +.55 LumenTch 2.09 +.10 LuminrTc A 6.33 +.27 Lyft Inc 9.85 -.09 Macys 15.62 +.48 MarathDig 13.38 +1.59 MarathnO 22.11 -.05 Marqeta 4.74 +.04 MarvellTch 60.59 +2.84 Match 42.00 +.44 MedProp 9.23 +.26 Medtrnic 87.15 +.15 Merck 113.32 +.24 MetaMt h .19 +.00 Meta Plt 287.05 +8.58 MetLife 54.98 +.92 Microch 86.78 +3.94 micromobl rs .12 -.01 MicronT 66.79 +1.34 Microsoft 334.57 +5.97 Microvisn 3.89 -.15 Mondelez 73.93 +.70 MorgStan 84.43 +.84 MullnAuto rs .14 -.04 NOV Inc 15.82 +.55 NRG Egy 36.59 +.68 Nasdaq s 49.82 +.21 NatCine .31 +.02 NektarTh .58 -.02 Netix 417.08 +1.14 NeuroBo rs .48 +.09 NY CmtyB 11.02 +.35 NewellBr 8.83 +.61 NewmntCp 42.46 -.29 NextEraEn 73.91 -.38 NikeB 113.61 +1.87 Nikola 1.10 ... NorwCruis 19.59 +1.06 Nu Hldg 7.65 +.34 Nvidia 418.76 +12.44 OcciPet 57.13 -.12 Ocugen .51 +.01 On Hldg 31.30 +.67 OnSmcnd 91.87 +3.25 OpendrTc 3.40 +.46 Oracle 117.84 +1.06 PG&E Cp 16.94 +.08 PacWstBc 7.93 +.41 Pagay A 1.45 +.21 Pagsegur 9.46 -.22 Palantir 14.61 +.67 PaloAlt s 251.59 +7.79 Paramnt B 15.88 +.31 ParamtGp 4.72 +.19 PayPal 66.23 -.21 PDD Hld 71.68 +2.10 PelotnIntr 7.50 +.26 PepsiCo 186.22 +1.33 PermRes n 10.48 -.03 Pzer 36.42 -.47 Pinterest 26.40 +.79 PlugPowr h 9.26 +.13 ProctGam 150.02 +1.41 Qualcom 119.79 +3.16 QuratRet A .87 +.03 RaythTch 96.53 -.02 RltyInco 60.19 +.24 RiotBlck 11.65 +.88 RiteAid 1.59 -.21 RiviaAu A 13.94 +.49 Robnhd A 9.94 +.31 RoivantSci 9.05 -.13 Roku 63.51 +.57 RylCarb 101.43 +4.19 Roblox 41.82 +2.61 Ryvyl n .85 +.23 SL Green 30.72 +2.52 SabreCorp 3.14 +.07 Salesforce 208.82 +1.46 Schlmbrg 48.14 +.78 Schwab 55.22 +1.81 Sea Ltd 57.34 +.35 SentinOne 15.57 +.64 Stock Footnotes: h Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf Late ling with SEC. n Stock was a new issue in the last year. rs Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.Crude Oil (bbl) 67.70 69.37 -2.41 -15.7 Heating Oil (gal) 2.40 2.44 -1.63 -28.7 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.76 2.79 -1.00 -38.3 Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.52 2.54 -0.82 +2.3 FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Gold (oz) 1,914.00 1,923.70 -0.50 +5.2 Silver (oz) 22.94 22.81 +0.59 -3.9 Platinum (oz) 928.50 928.60 -0.01 -13.5 Copper (lb) 3.78 3.79 -0.13 -0.6 Aluminum (ton) 2,170.00 2,149.50 +0.95 -10.0 METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Cattle (lb) 1.79 1.78 +0.90 +15.8 Coffee (lb) 1.67 1.65 +1.09 -0.2 Corn (bu) 6.23 6.37 -2.24 -8.2 Cotton (lb) 0.78 0.77 +0.74 -6.9 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 550.50 557.00 -0.99 +59.0 Orange Juice (lb) 2.66 2.65 +0.41 +29.0 Soybeans (bu) 14.95 15.21 -1.71 -1.6 Wheat (bu) 6.85 7.24 -5.42 -13.5 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD(Previous and change gures reect current contract.) S hopi f y 63.80 +.55 SiriusXM 4.09 +.18 SnapInc A 11.48 +.27 Snowake 177.02 +7.18 SoFiTech 8.64 +.44 SouthnCo 71.12 -.61 SwstAirl 35.25 +1.25 SwstnEngy 5.67 +.09 Square 63.93 +2.18 Starbucks 98.72 +.49 Sunrun 18.40 +.70 T-MobileUS 136.17 +1.32 TAL Educ 6.04 +.13 TC Energy 40.52 -.31 TJX 82.80 +1.08 Target 132.51 -1.99 Technip 15.87 +.46 Tellurian 1.30 ... TeraWulf 1.83 +.14 Tesla s 250.21 +9.16 TexInst 176.31 +7.57 3M Co 98.26 -2.15 TilrayBr 1.60 +.02 TingoGr 1.25 ... TivicHlSy .14 +.04 Transocn 6.20 -.08 TruistFn 30.49 +.40 T2 Biosy rs .07 ... UBS Grp 19.88 +.32 Uber Tch 43.83 -.59 UiPath 16.91 +1.08 UndrArm 7.29 +.12 UtdAirlHl 56.03 +2.71 US Bancrp 32.55 +.23 USSteel 24.70 +.81 UntySftw 42.38 +5.65 UpstarHld 33.64 +3.44 VF Corp 19.13 +.69 VICI Pr 31.09 -.31 VlyNBcp 7.73 +.11 VerizonCm 36.55 +.44 Viatris 9.85 ... View .13 +.01 ViewRay .39 -.01 VikingTh 14.84 -3.31 VirgnGal 4.34 +.20 Visa 227.34 +1.04 VistraEn 25.79 +.19 Vornado 17.45 +.96 WalMart 154.49 -.56 WalgBoots 28.64 -2.95 WBroDis A 12.27 +.49 Wayfair 63.77 +4.30 WeWork .26 +.03 WellsFargo 40.91 +.32 WDigital 38.21 +.65 Weyerhsr 31.84 +.92 WmsCos 31.37 +.30 Workhrs rs .80 +.01 XP Inc 22.45 -.58 Xpeng 10.98 +.82 XponFitn 15.72 -9.39 YellowCp .99 -.28 ZoomInf 24.14 -.48Commodities By JOE MCDONALD and MATT OTTAP BUSINESS WRITERSTrading was mixed and light early Tuesday as in”ation, interest rates and geopolitical uncertainty continue to hang over Wall Street and global markets. Futures for the S&P 500 rose 0.1% before the bell, while futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.1%. The Nasdaq gained 0.4% early, clawing back some of the previous days losses. Trading has been mostly muted in “nancial markets around the world as the fundamental, unanswered question remains the same: Will the economy be able to avoid a painful recession after central banks around the world hiked interest rates at a blistering pace to get in”ation under control? Adding to the uncertainty was a short-lived armed rebellion in Russia over the weekend. The war in Ukraine has already helped push upward on in”ation around the world, but investors mostly looked past the brief mutiny by mercenary soldiers. Stock prices have surged this year on hopes that a recession expected after the Federal Reserve and central banks in Europe and Asia raised interest rates to cool in”ation might come later and be shorter and shallower than previously forecast. The S&P 500 hit a peak for the year two weeks ago before enthusiasm eased. Last week was the indexs “rst losing week in the past six. A report Friday will show how the Federal Reserves preferred measure of in”ation behaved in May, but consumer and wholesale price data already were reported earlier this month. Traders are betting June in”ation data due out next month will push the Fed to raise rates by a quarter of a percentage point at its next meeting, which runs July 25-26, according to data from CME Group.Wall Street mixed in muted early trading Tuesday adno=3893587-1 adno=3893514-1 SarasotaCounty'sOldestJeweler VENICESFINEJEWELER Venice ReadersChoice Winner ATHEITELS,GOODSERVICEINCLUDESAFAIRPRICE·FINESTSELECTIONONTHEWESTCOAST·CUSTOMJEWELRYDESIGN·EXPERTJEWELRYREPAIR941-488-2720·EXPERTWATCHREPAIRON ROLEX,CARTIERANDOTHERFINEBRANDS JULY4THSALE UPTO50%OFFSTOREWIDE FO-32770256 OVER100CHAIRSONDISPLAY!Allat$300-$800offUNPRECEDENTED2YEARLEATHERWARRANTY Plus....LifetimeWarrantiesonthefollowing: 5251S.TamiamiTrail,Sarasota €MechanismWarranty €FoamWarranty €FrameWarranty €SuspensionWarranty GOING ONNOW!

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PAGE 6A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com Enjoyour alwayslowpricesComparisonshopperformedon6/12/2023atPublixLocation:13401SummerlinRd.,FortMyers,FL33919 Pricesvarybylocation. SAVEUPTO$10.02PERITEMCOMPAREDTOPUBLIXPricesvalid6/28/2023-7/4/2023. TotalWine&Moreisnotresponsiblefortypographicalorhumanerrororsupplierpriceincreases.Pricesmayvary.Rebateoersvary.Whilesuppliesl ast.Limitoneoerpertransaction.Re bate oersvalidin-storeonly,seestorefordetails.Productswhilesupplieslast.Wereservetherighttolimitquantities.Loyaltypointsnotredeemab leongicards,classes,tastings,deposits,rentalsandice.TotalWine&Moreisa registeredtrademarkofRSSI.©2023RetailServices&Systems,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Pleasedrinkresponsibly.Useadesignateddriver.ESTERO FORTMYERS NAPLES PORTCHARLOTTE Explore4storesin FortMyersandSurrounding areaorvisitTotalWine.com LaCrema Chardonnay SonomaCoast California750ml14 .9 7PublixPrice:2 4 .99SAVE $10.02Sonoma-Cutrer Chardonnay SonomaCoast California750ml20 .9 7PublixPrice:27.99SAVE $7.02J.Lohr Chardonnay Riverstone California750ml10 . 47PublixPrice:15.99SAVE $5.52ButterChardonnay California750ml14 . 47PublixPrice:18.99SAVE $4.52JoshCellars Chardonnay California750ml9.9 7PublixPrice:13.99SAVE $4.02Ferrari-Carano Chardonnay California750ml16 . 4 9PublixPrice:19.99SAVE $3.50ChateaudEsclans WhisperingAngel Rose France750ml18 .9 7PublixPrice:27.99SAVE $ 9 .02ChateauMiraval CotesdeProvence Rose France750ml1 9.9 7PublixPrice:2 4 .99SAVE $5.02GerardBertrand CotedesRoses Rose France 750ml11 .9 7PublixPrice:16.99SAVE $5.02Chandon California BrutSparkling California750ml16 .9 7PublixPrice:23.99SAVE $7.02LaMarcaProsecco Italy750ml12 .9 7PublixPrice:17.27SAVE $4.30MionettoProsecco Brut Italy750ml10 .9 7PublixPrice:13.99SAVE $3.02MeiomiPinotNoir California750ml16 . 47PublixPrice:22.99SAVE $6.52LaCremaPinot NoirSonomaCoast California750ml18 . 47PublixPrice:23.99SAVE $5.52Matua SauvignonBlanc Marlborough New Zealand750ml8 .9 7PublixPrice:13.99SAVE $5.02NobiloSauvignon Blanc New Zealand750ml9. 47PublixPrice:13. 4 3SAVE $3. 9 6Ferrari-Carano FumeBlanc California750ml12 . 4 9PublixPrice:15.99SAVE $3.50ApothicRed California750ml7 .9 7PublixPrice:12.99SAVE $5.02RodneyStrong CabernetSonoma California750ml12 .9 7PublixPrice:16.99SAVE $4.02Coppola DiamondClaret California750ml12 . 47PublixPrice:15.35SAVE $2.88EccoDomaniPinot Grigio Italy750ml8 . 47PublixPrice:12.39SAVE $3. 9 2SantaMargherita PinotGrigio Italy750ml18 . 47PublixPrice:22.09SAVE $3.62YellowTail Chardonnay Australia1.5L8 .9 7PublixPrice:12. 4 7SAVE $3.50BartenuraMoscato Italy750ml10 .9 7PublixPrice:13.99SAVE $3.020628_FTM_FP_ID8940 adno=3890518-1

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 7AThe court twice ruled that previous initiatives aimed at authorizing recreational use of marijuana did not meet constitutional muster. Under the Florida Constitution, ballot initiatives must not be confusing to voters and must address a single subject. In a 49-page brief “led Monday, lawyers in Moodys oce argued that the Adult Personal Use of MarijuanaŽ proposal would mislead voters in several ways. The ballot summary, in part, says the measure would allow adults 21 years or older to possess, purchase, or use marijuana products and marijuana accessoriesŽ for non-medical consumption. That is incorrect and misleading,Ž because marijuana remains illegal under federal law, the states brief said. In previously approving similarly worded ballot summaries, the court erred.Ž The Supreme Court in 2016 signed o on a proposed constitutional amendment allowing medical-marijuana use. More than 71 percent of voters approved the amendment. But the states brief Monday said voters need clear guidance before being asked to lift state-law penalties for the possession of a substance that would subject users to devastating criminal liability under federal law. And the rampant misinformation in the press and being peddled by the sponsor of this initiative about its eects makes clarity all the more pivotal.Ž The ballot summary also says the measure would allow current medical-marijuana operators, known as medical marijuana treatment centersŽ and other state licensed entities to acquire, cultivate, process, manufacture, sell and distributeŽ marijuana products and accessories and allow consistent legislation.Ž Moodys oce argued that the proposal would mislead voters into believing it would result in more competition in Floridas marijuana market. Currently, only licensed operators are allowed to engage in the marijuana tradeŽ in Florida, the brief said, and the proposal wouldnt change that but would at mostŽ give the Legislature the authority to issue more licenses. The proposal would expand on the current medical-marijuana language in the Constitution, which gives the Department of Health oversight of the states marijuana industry. But the states lawyers argued the proposal, which would go into eect six months after passage, is misleading about regulatory oversight because it wouldnt speci“cally give state health ocials authority over recreational marijuana operations. But even to the extent the Department (of Health) can regulate this new industry, it cannot realistically do so before the amendment takes eect,Ž the brief added. That would leave a substantial periodŽ for businesses to operate unregulated in the recreational marijuana space.Ž In short, the Adult Personal Use of Marijuana amendment asks voters to make consequential changes to Floridas Constitution yet is not honest with them about what those changes would be. The initiative should be stricken,Ž the brief said. Supporters of the amendment blasted the states arguments. Trulieve spokesman Steve Vancore said the company disagrees with Moodys analysis. We believe the language as written clearly complies with the requirements of the Constitution. We look forward to bringing this matter to the Florida Supreme Court and are con“dent that the court will conclude that there is no lawful basis to set aside the ballot initiative. This important issue should be entrusted to the citizens of Florida „ over a million of whom have already signed the Smart & Safe Florida petition saying they support it „ to decide for themselves through democratic choice,Ž Vancore said. Daniel Russell, an attorney with the Dean Mead “rm who specializes in medical-marijuana litigation, accused Moody, a Republican, of politicizing the issue. This document is more Fox News fear-mongering intended to produce goodwill from the base than a legal document “led by Floridas chief legal ocer on behalf of the states 22 million residents. It reeks of conservative nonsense and Nixonian views on a substance that is legalized for recreational use in 23 states, three U.S. territories and the District of Columbia. I believe that the Supreme Court of Florida will see this for what it is and allow voters to decide the next steps for Floridas future,Ž Russell told The News Service of Florida in an email. The Supreme Court on Monday also received briefs opposing the proposal from the Florida Chamber of Commerce and the Drug Free America Foundation. Lawyers for the Florida Chamber argued that the proposal violates the single-subject requirement because it impermissibly embraces the dual subjects of decriminalization and commercialization of recreational marijuana.Ž The ballot title and summary also fail to disclose that the commercialization of recreational marijuana is a chief purpose of the proposed amendment „ so much so that it would preclude adults 21 years of age or older from growing marijuana for their own personal use,Ž wrote attorneys from the Lawson Huck Gonzalez PLLC “rm, including former Supreme Court Justice Alan Lawson. Decriminalizing the adult personal use of marijuana and creating a commercial recreational marijuana industry are discrete subjects with diering degrees of voter support,Ž the Florida Chambers 42-page brief said. Arguments in a brief “led Monday by the Drug Free America Foundation alleged proposed decriminalization of marijuana con”ictsŽ with federal law. The Florida proposal is fatally ”awed,Ž the groups lawyers wrote in a 27-page brief. Florida law requires initiative sponsors to submit at least 891,523 valid signatures for placement on the ballot, and also sets thresholds for the number of signatures required from half of the states 28 congressional districts. The state Division of Elections website Tuesday listed 910,013 valid signatures for the recreational marijuana proposal, and the Smart & Safe Florida committee had met the requisite number of signatures in 13 districts „ just one district shy of the threshold.MOODYFROM PAGE 1AThe key defense, he said, is to lose standing water. We need to do everything we can to contain the outbreak and we need to do everything we can to protect ourselves,Ž he said. This disease was eradicated in the United States. There are only a few cases reported each year.Ž Gordillo said this particular strain of malaria can hide in the liver of a human. He said its not the most deadly and is treatable with Coartem. Malaria mimics ”u-like symptoms including body aches, headaches, belly pain, chills, headaches and diarrhea. Symptoms of severe malaria include seizures, mental confusion, hemoglobinuria, kidney failure, acute respiratory distress syndrome, coma and parasitemia. Anyone experiencing these symptoms should seek medical advice, Gordillo said. They can get a blood test which will show if they have malaria. It is caused by a parasite the mosquito injects into a humans skin while its biting them. People very young, the very old and pregnant women are at higher risk of more severe illness,Ž the CDC states. Sarasota County Mosquito Control is focusing additional eorts in north Sarasota, DeSoto Acres and Kensington. Please remember our entire county is under a mosquito-borne illness alert,Ž Sarasota County Mosquito Control Manager Wade Brennan in an email to The Daily Sun . Everyone should take the necessary precautions to avoid mosquito bites.Ž In bordering communities like Arcadia, the health department put an ad in a local magazine. After the “rst case was discovered in Sarasota, we began warning our reside nts in both English and Spanish to drain and cover to protect themselves,Ž DeSoto County Health Department Administrator Penny Pringle said. Im a nurse too. Im in the community too. Its our job to promote health. Our providers learned from us about the symptoms of malaria so they can help their patients. It can be like a terrible ”u. We are trying to protect our people just because of the proximity of the cases in Sarasota.Ž The Charlotte County Health Department plans on meeting with ocials and putting out a news release asking residents to drain open containers like birdbaths and other items and cover them to not have standing water in their yards, which attracts mosquitoes. Jae Willams, state health department spokesperson, said the notice was announced to alert residents and visitors of the local outbreak. He said ocials will not pinpoint where infestations were found, including three dierent mosquito clusters with 50 or more diseased mosquitoes with malaria, on June 1, June 2 and June 5. Malaria is a reality in Sarasota County,Ž he said. We will not say where the diseased mosquitoes are found.Ž The fact it was found in the county is warning enough. Everyone should be on notice,Ž he said. We put out the malaria notice out to all in Florida because we are coming up on the July 4th h oliday and we are approaching the hotter, wetter weeks when mosquitoes breed. We want to prevent, mitigate and treat for these mosquitoes.Ž For more information or request a mosquito control technician to spray for mosquitoes in Sarasota County, call 941-861-5000. For more information in Charlotte County, call 941-764-4370. For more information on the CDC malaria hotline, call 770-488-7788. Email: elaine.allen@ yoursun.comMALARIAFROM PAGE 1A To view todays legal notices and more visit, www.oridapublicnotices.com To view todays legal notices and more visit, www.oridapublicnotices.com Legal Notices 06 / 28 / 2023 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Under Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of: Rotonda VF W located at 3725 Cape Haze Dr. in the County of Charlotte in the City of Rotonda West, Florida 33947 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated on June 23, 2023. Sole Owner: VFW Holdings LLC Publish: 06/28/2023 416558 3895645 N ot i ce U n d er Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of: N&H Accurate Solutions located at 2676 Pecan St in the County of Sarasota in the City of North Port, Florida 34287 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated on June 23, 2023. Sole Owner: Nichola Hainlsey Publish: 06/28/2023 416558 3895684 N ot i ce U n d er Fictitious Name Law Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of: The After Hours Mover Piano and Gun Safe Moving located at 1231 A twater Dr in the County of Sarasota in the City of North Port, Florida 34288 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, FL. Dated on June 23, 2023. Sole Owner: Jonathan Bryant Publish: 06/28/2023 416558 3895686 NOTICE OF AUCTION Notice of Public Auction 7/11/2023 8:00AM at 5136DuncanRd PuntaGorda FL 2010 Ford 1FMEU5D81AUA36860 2000 Honda 1HGEJ8249YL027551 2007 Yamaha JY4AE02Y97C016150 2003 Ford 1FMZU62K53UA44341 Publish: 06/28/2023 302790 3895258 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE : STERNS AUTO SERVICE & TIRE CENTER gives notice that on 07/10/2023 at 10:00 AM the following vehicles(s) may be sold by public sale at 1590 S MCCALL RD. ENGLEWOOD, FL 34223 to satisfy the lien for the amount owed on each vehicle for any recovery, towing, or storage services charges and administrative fees allowed pursuant to Florida statute 713.78. Stern & Bruns Garage reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. KNAFW5A34D5745404 2013 KIA Publish: 06/28/2023 108475 3894176 TAX DEEDS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Notice is hereby given that FIG 20 LLC FBO SEC PTY the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate Number: #1064/21 3202 TAX DEEDS I ssuance D ate: MAY 31 , 2021 Tax Deed File Number 23-03-TD Description of Property: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SE 1‡4 OF THE NE 1‡4 OF SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 37 SOUTH, RANGE 25 EAST, DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN NORTH 0001 WEST ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID FORTY TO THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF STATE SECONDARY ROAD #660; THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE CURVE OF SAID RIGH-OF-WAY LINE TO THE INTERSECTION OF SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE WITH THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID FORTY; THENCE RUN SOUTH 8936 EAST TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. LESS COUNT Y ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY. Property Address: 4962 SE CR 660 Names in which assessed: MARY K ENGLAND ESTATE 4962 NE CR 660 ARCADIA, FL 34266 All of said property being in the county of DeSoto, State of Florida. Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the South Courthouse on the 1st floor on JULY 19, 2023 Dated this 30th DAY OF MAY, 2023 NADIA K. DAUGHTREY CLERK OF COURT DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA By: RHONA BRANTLEY, Deputy Clerk Publish: 06/14/2023, 06/21/2023, 06/28/2023, 07/05/2023 407181 3893328 N O TI C E O F APPLI C ATI O N FOR TAX DEED Notice is hereby given that NAR SOLUTIONS INC the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate Number: #1353/21 Issuance Date: MAY 31, 2021 Tax Deed File Number 23-05-TD Description of Property: LOT 3, MARTINS AIRPORT ROAD SUBDIVISION, AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN MINOR PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 219, ALSO DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 38 SOUTH, RANGE 25 EAST, DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE NORTH ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 7 FOR A DISTANCE OF 408.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 895352Ž W FOR A DISTANCE OF 1328.11 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 7; THENCE N 000300Ž E FOR A DISTANCE OF 204.00 FEET; THENCE S 895252Ž E FOR A DISTANCE OF 1327.94 FEET; THENCE SOUTH FOR A DISTANCE OF 204.00 FT TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY ON THE EAST SIDE. Property Address: SE AIRPORT RD Names in which assessed: LUIS RIVERO 3240 SW 142ND AVE MIAMI, FL 33175 All of said property being in the county of DeSoto, State of Florida. Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the South Courthouse on the 1st floor on JULY 26, 2023 Dated this 2nd DAY OF JUNE, 2023 NADIA K. DAUGHTREY CLERK OF COURT DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA By: RHONA BRANTLEY, Deputy Clerk Publish: 06/21/2023, 06/28/2023, 07/05/2023, 07/12/2023 407181 3893754 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Notice is hereby given that STEVEE MCEWEN the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: Certificate Number: #895/21 Issuance Date: MAY 31, 2021 Tax Deed File Number 23-08-TD Description of Property: LOT 17, BLOCK 60, FLORACADIA SUBDIVISION, AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR DESOTOCOUNTYFLORIDAIN TAX DEEDS DESOTO COUNTY , FLORIDA , IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 2. Property Address: SW MIAMI AVE Names in which assessed: 130 ARCADIA LLC 1744 GRANADA DR MARCO ISLAND, FL 34145 All of said property being in the county of DeSoto, State o f Florida. Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the South Courthouse on the 1st floor on A UGUST 2, 2023 Dated this 15th DAY OF JUNE, 2023 NADIA K. DAUGHTREY CLERK OF COURT DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA By: RHONA BRANTLEY, Deputy Clerk Publish: 06/28/2023, 07/05/2023, 07/12/2023,07/19/2023 407181 3894850 SUNNews Media CLASSIFIEDS SUNTo Place Your Ad, Call 866-463-1638

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PAGE 8A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com TheFurnitureWarehouse.com 9.99%APRfor60Months. OnpurchaseswithyourTheFurnitureWarehouseCreditCard.Fixedmonthlypaymentsrequiredfor60months.$3,000minimumpurchase.Downpaymentoft axanddelivery.*Interestwillbechargedonthe promopurchasefromthepurchasedateatareduced9.99%APR,and“xedmonthlypaymentsarerequireduntilpaidinfull.Thesepaymentsareequalto2.12 42%ofinitialtotalpromopurchaseamount,roundeduptothenextwhole dollar.Thesepaymentsmaybehigherthanthepaymentsthatwouldberequiredifthispurchasewasanon-promopurchase.Regularaccounttermsapplyto non-promopurchases.NewAccountAPRis29.99%.MinimumInterestCharge is$2.Existingcardholders:Seeyourcreditcardagreementterms.Subjecttocreditapproval.Furnituremustbedeliveredwithin60daysforall“nancingoffers.AllpricesincludeHotBuys,Couponsavingsoranypromotional discounts.Termsofpromotions-Previouspurchaseexcluded,cannotbecombinedwithanyotherpromotionordiscount.PromotionoffersexcludeHotB uys,”oormodelsorclearanceitems,salestax,furnitureprotection plans,warranty,delivery,orservicecharge.PICKUPTODAYORNEXTDAYDELIVERYAVAILABLEUSEONEOFTHECOUPONSOR60MONTHSFINANCING* $200OFFANYPURCHASEOVER$1999 $300OFFANYPURCHASEOVER$2999 $400OFFANYPURCHASEOVER$3999 $500OFFANYPURCHASEOVER$4999 $50OFFANYPURCHASEOVER$499 $100OFFANYPURCHASEOVER$999 PORTCHARLOTTE 1241ElJobeanRd(acrossSams)941-764-8700 VENICE 550SSeaboardAve(on41Bypass)941-485-3211 SOUTHSARASOTA 5252STamiamiTrail(atPhillippiCreek)941-260-9601 NORTHSARASOTA 4027NWashingtonBlvd(Hwy301)941-351-8600 BRADENTON 1100CortezRdW(cornerUSHwy41)941-749-6069 ELLENTON 581418thStreetEast(acrossPremiumOutlets)941-479-7900StoresHours:Mon-Sat9-9,Sun11-6 Lasinbeauty Queenheadboard,footboard,rails, dresserandmirror. $ 799 99 Relaandenjoy Recliningsofa.Matchingconsoleloveseat&reclineravailable.Alsoinbrown. $ 699 99 SOFA Tradiiona”air Thetraditionallinesofthissofawill bringyourlivingspacetolife. $ 499 99 SOFA Gorgeouandmodern Queenheadboard,footboard, rails,dresserandmirror. $ 799 99 Quemattress Queen9Žgelmemoryfoammattress. Allsizesavailable. $ 399 99 Casuaeverydaydining Ladderbackdesignwithpaddedseating. Includestable,4chairs&bench.Alsoinblack. $ 599 99 6-PCadno=3894613-1

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Sports WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | SUNPREPS.COM | facebook.com/SunPreps | @Sun_Preps | Email: sports@sun-herald.comPLAYING OUT WEST : Tuesdays Rays game finished after our deadline GO TO YOURSUN.COM/SPORTS INDEX | NHL 10 | Tennis 10 | MLB 11 | Scoreboard 11 | Cycling 12 | Golf 12Patrick Obley: Sports editor patrick.obley@yoursun.com By RICK STROUDTAMPA BAY TIMESIn the trophy room of his forever home in Hilton Head, S.C., Tom Moore has a picture of himself and Peyton Manning as the Colts quarterback receives the AFC Player of the Year Award from the Kansas City Committee of 101. Manning left a hand-written note on the photograph: Tom, Thanks for all youve done for me. You are the best coach in football and I will forever be indebted to you. Manning isnt alone. Although Moore is quick to say he has been fortunate to coach some great quarterbacks „ from Terry Bradshaw to Manning to even Tom Brady „ a lot of players, head coaches and organizations owe the Bucs oensive consultant more than gratitude. At 84, Moore still routinely arrives to work before anyone on the coaching sta and isnt “nished with a career that has included 24 playo appearances, “ve trips to the Super Bowl and four world championships in 45 NFL seasons. Theres got to be some guardian angels who have watched over me,Ž Moore said. People dont understand what its like when youre 84 unless youve been 84 and able to get up and have a job to go to work. They dont understand how great a feeling that is. ƒ Ive been very lucky.Ž Because of his outstanding career, primarily as a play-caller, Moore is among three assistant coaches who will receive the Award of Excellence at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The program, which was launched last year, honors 17 individuals that includes assistant coaches, trainers, equipment managers, and public relations managers each season; they will be recognized Wednesday and Thursday in Canton, Ohio. Im very humbled. Ive been around great players,Ž Moore said. I go to the Pro Football Hall of Fame and theres a lot of people in there Ive been associated with. Theres about 20 of them from Pittsburgh. You tell me. Someone is looking out for me. I believe that.ŽStill coaching at 84, Tom Moores next stop is the Hall of Fame TAMPA BAY TIMES/DOUGLAS R. CLIFFORDTom Moore, center, meets with quarterbacks, from left, Kyle Trask (2), Baker Mayeld (6), John Wolford (11), and wide receiver Mike Evans (13) during mandatory minicamp earlier this month.NFL NFL MLB BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSDESTIN „ Former Arkansas quarterback Ryan Mallett, who also played for New England, Houston and Baltimore during “ve seasons in the NFL, has died. He was 35. Mallett died in an apparent drowning, according to the Okaloosa County Sheris Oce. Mallett was a football coach at White Hall High School in his native Arkansas, and the school district also con“rmed his death in a post on its website on Tuesday. Arkansas athletic director Hunter Yurachek said the university lost an incredibly special person.Ž Our thoughts and prayers are with the family, friends and teammates of Ryan Mallett,Ž Yurachek posted on Twitter. Mallett played for the University of Michigan for one season before “nishing his college career at Arkansas. He passed for 7,493 yards and 62 touchdowns in two seasons with the Razorbacks. Mallett was selected by New England in the third round of the 2011 NFL draft. He appeared in four games with the Patriots during the 2012 season, completing 1 of 4 passes for 17 yards. New England coach Bill Belichick said he was extremely saddened by Ryans tragic passing.Ž By MARC TOPKINTAMPA BAY TIMESPHOENIX „ The Rays and Diamondbacks have a lot in common. They share a birthday, born as expansion twins on March 9, 1995. They took their “rst real steps the same day, playing their inaugural games March 31, 1998. And they meet this week in the midst of celebrating their 25th anniversary seasons in grand style, both sitting in “rst place. Though they went about building, and re-building, their teams quite differently over the years, the cumulative totals are stunningly similar. Both have played 4,027 games, with the Rays slightly ahead in wins, 1,966 to 1,961. They have the same batting average, and nearly identical ERAs, with Tampa Bay a tick better, 4.24-4.26. Both have had one 100-win season. The Rays have made the playos eight times, the Diamondbacks six. Arizona has won “ve division titles, Tampa Bay four. The Rays have won two league pennants, the Dbacks one. Which bring us to the one signi“cant dier ence: The Diamondbacks won a World Series „ way back in 2001, ending the Yankees dynastic roll at three straight championships „ and the Rays, while on an impressive run of sustained success, tracking for a “fth straight postseason appearance and ninth in 16 years, have won none. And thus the big question: Which would you rather have? Rather than poll the masses, we decided on the one person best suited to answer: Brian Anderson. The Rays quick-witted TV analyst, Anderson is something of a common denominator „ if not a good luck charm „ for the best years each team has had. The No. 2 pick in the November 1997 expansion draft (after the Devil Rays took Tony Saunders), Anderson pitched “ve seasons for the Diamondbacks during their most successful run, winning three National League West titles from 1999-2002. And he was a key part of that 2001 championship team, starting Game 3 of the World Series. He saw, under owner Jerry Colangelo and manager Buck Showalter, how the Diamondbacks were aggressively trying to win. A roster that included established stars such as Randy Johnson, Curt Schilling, Mark Grace, Tampas Luis Gonzalez, Matt Williams and other big names made it obvious. The years I was there, they were going to open the checkbook, that was going to be it,Ž Anderson said. We were going to be a high-spending team, we were going to bring in veteran players who were going to cost some money, and may cost a prospect or two to get em here, but thats what we want to do to win. ƒ It was run like a Boston or a New York.Ž Anderson then joined the Rays just as they got good in 2008, having spent a few prior seasons bouncing around and dealing with two Tommy John surgeries. He tried to make a comeback, but his elbow blew out again in a spring game. Instead, he stuck around as an assistant pitching coach for 2008-09 and did some TV work, then moved into the Rays booth full time in 2011 and has been there ever since. Anderson noticed right away things were done dierently with the Rays, who were forming under principal owner Stuart Sternberg and manager Joe Maddon to start their own run of success. Former Arkansas QB Mallett dies in an apparent drowning AP FILE PHOTOBaltimore Ravens quarterback Ryan Mallett watches during a 2016 game. Mallett, who played for New England, Houston and Baltimore during ve seasons in the NFL, has died. Comparing Rays and Diamondbacks AP FILE PHOTOTampa Bay Rays manager Joe Maddon, right, greets coach Brian Anderson before Game 5 of the 2008 World Series. Anderson, the broadcaster for the Rays, won a ring with the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2001.Is the ring the only thing?SEE COACHING , 12A SEE RAYS , 12A MEMBERSHIPSAVAILABLEONTHISAWARDWINNINGCOURSE18HOLESOFFLORIDASBESTGOLFSELECTNON-MEMBERTEETIMESAVAILABLEINSEASON www.riverwoodgc.com|(941)764-6661 4100RiverwoodDrive|PortCharlotte,FL33953 Votedthe#1 GolfCoursein Floridaand#15 GolfCoursein theU.S. Vt #1

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PAGE 10A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com SPORTS ON TV 3ICE HOCKEY7 p.m. CBSSN „ Week 1: Team Fuhr vs. Team Carbonneau, Team Partick vs. Team Johnston, Consolation, Final, PittsburghHIGH SCHOOL LACROSSE (BOYS)12 p.m. ESPNU „ Naptown Challenge High School Championship: TBD (2027 Division Championship), Annapolis, Md. 2 p.m. ESPNU „ Naptown Challenge High School Championship: TBD (2026 Division Championship), Annapolis, Md.LACROSSE (MENS)10 p.m. ESPNU „ World Championship: TBD, Quarterfinal, San DiegoMLB BASEBALL12 p.m. MLBN „ Minnesota at Atlanta 7:30 p.m. MLBN „ Regional Coverage: Houston at St. Louis OR Milwaukee at NY Mets (7 p.m.) 9:40 p.m. BS SUN „ Tampa Bay at ArizonaNHL HOCKEY7 p.m. ESPN „ 2023 NHL Draft: Round 1, Nashville, Tenn. SOCCER (MENS)11:55 a.m. CBSSN „ UEFA U-21 Euro Group Stage: England vs. Germany, Group C, Batumi, Georgia 2:40 p.m. CBSSN „ UEFA U-21 Euro Group Stage: Switzerland vs. France, Group D, Cluj-Napoca, Romania 7:30 p.m. FS1 „ CONCACAF Gold Cup Group Stage: Jamaica vs. Trinidad & Tobago, Group A, St. Louis 10 p.m. FS1 „ CONCACAF Gold Cup Group Stage: Saint Kitts and Nevis vs. U.S., Group A, St. LouisSOCCER (WOMENS)10:30 p.m. CBSSN „ NWSL Challenge Cup Group Stage: San Diego Wave FC at Angel City FC, Group BSWIMMING7 p.m. PEACOCK „ U.S. National Championships: Qualifier Finals, IndianapolisTENNIS6 a.m. TENNIS „ Eastbourne ATP/WTA, Bad Homburg-WTAWNBA BASKETBALL12 p.m. NBATV „ Los Angeles at ChicagoBETTING LINE MLBAmerican League FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE at TEXAS -240 Detroit +198 at KANSAS CITY OFF Cleveland OFF at LA ANGELS -126 Chicago White Sox +108 N.Y Yankees -164 at OAKLAND +138 National League FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE San Diego -154 at PITTSBURGH +130 at N.Y METS -146 Milwaukee +124 Philadelphia -116 at CHICAGO CUBS -102 at COLORADO OFF LA Dodgers OFF Interleague FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE at ATLANTA OFF Minnesota OFF at SEATTLE -240 Washington +198 at BALTIMORE -178 Cincinnati +150 San Francisco -122 at TORONTO +104 at BOSTON OFF Miami OFF at ST. LOUIS -120 Houston +102 Tampa Bay -144 at ARIZONA +122TRANSACTIONS Major League BaseballAmerican League BOSTON RED SOX „ Reinstated OF Alex Verdugo from the bereavement list. Optioned INF Bobby Dalbec to Worcester (IL). DETROIT TIGERS „ Sent RHP Alex Faedo to West Michigan (ML) on a rehab assignment. KANSAS CITY ROYALS „ Reinstated OF Kyle Isbel from the 10-day IL. MINNESOTA TWINS „ Placed RHP Brock Stewart on the 15-day IL, retroactive to June 26. Recalled RHP Oliver Ortega from St. Paul (IL). SEATTLE MARINERS „ Reinstated RHP Trevor Gott from the 15-day IL. Designated RHP Chris Flexen for assignment. National League ATLANTA BRAVES „ Agreed to terms with 3B Charlie Culberson and RHP Seth Elledge on minor league contracts. CHICAGO CUBS „ Selected the contract of INF Jared Young from Iowa (IL). Optioned INF Miles Mastrobuoni to Iowa. CINCINNATI REDS „ Designated RHP Jake Wong for assignment. Selected the contract of RHP Alec Mills from Louisville (IL). COLORADO ROCKIES „ Selected the contract of RHP Matt Koch from Albuquerque (PCL). MIAMI MARLINS „ Sent RHP Matt Barnes to the Florida complex League (FCL) on a rehab assignment. MILWAUKEE BREWERS „ Sent LHP Justin Wilson to the Arizona Complex League (ACL) on a rehab assignment. NEW YORK METS „ Recalled LHP David Peterson from Syracuse (IL). SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS „ Reinstated INF Wilmer Flores from the 10-day IL. Optioned INF Isan Diaz to Sacramento (PCL).National Football LeagueGREEN BAY PACKERS „ Signed DE Lukas Van Ness to a rookie contract.National Hockey LeagueANAHEIM DUCKS „ Named Ryan Getzlaf player development coordinator. COLORADO AVALANCHE „ Traded F Alex Newhook to Montreal in exchange for a firstand second-round draft pick, plus a minor league player to be named later. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS „ Signed LW Nick Foligno to a one-year contract. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS „ Signed RW Trey Fix-Wolansky to a two-year, two-way contract extension. NASHVILLE PREDATORS „ Signed D Jake Livingstone to a two-year, two-way contract. ST. LOUIS BLUES „ Acquried C Kevin Hayes from Philadelphia n exchange for a sixth-round 2024 draft pick.TENNIS By HOWARD FENDRICHAP TENNIS WRITERIt took more than three decades after the founding of the Womens Tennis Association for all four Grand Slam tournaments to agree to give the same prize money to female and male players. Now the womens tour is pledging to make sure its athletes also get identical paychecks at some other top-tier events in the coming years. The St. Petersburg, Florida-based WTA announced Tuesday that it is revising its season calendar and rules about which players must enter certain tournaments, while also setting up what it called a pathway to equal prize money.Ž The plan is to have matching payouts for women and men across all rounds of singles at the joint WTA-ATP 1000 and 500 events „ the two levels right below the four Slams „ by 2027, and to make sure that single-week WTA-only 1000 and 500 events that are being played at the same time, but at dierent sites, as their ATP-only 1000 and 500 equivalents are oering the same money as those counterparts by 2033. Players that say, Why do we have to wait? are right, 100%. But it cant happen tomorrow. We cant change this overnight. But Im very excited that we have a plan now „ not to just sit and talk about this and hope that somebody will help us do the right thing thats appropriate and deserving for these players,Ž WTA Chairman & CEO Steve Simon told The Associated Press. Were going to make it happen. Maybe we can even get there faster, if the revenues grow.Ž Simon said the additional money will come from incremental boosts by the tournaments themselves and from revenue projected to arrive from broadcast, data and sponsorship rights via WTA Ventures, the tours commercial enterprise that launched in March. CVC Capital Partners, an investment manager, contributed $150 million for a 20% stake. Womens professional sports dont receive the same level of compensation for those rights as mens professional sports do, which is why you see lower prize money paid or contracts (given) across all womens sports versus those of men. Thats just an economic reality,Ž Simon said, explaining that the aim is to boost funds available for players by increasing the value of the asset and by creating new revenue streams.ŽThe womens tour plans for its players to earn the same as men NHL By JOHN WAWROWAP HOCKEY WRITERNASHVILLE, Tenn. „ Chicago Blackhawks general manager Kyle Davidson arrived for the NHL draft in Music City this week re”ecting on the tear-down job he began conducting a summer ago by trading away Alex DeBrincat and Kirby Dach. And that was before Davidson essentially completed the process by dealing away Patrick Kane to the New York Rangers in February. Then, the organization and longtime captain Jonathan Toews decided to part ways. On Wednesday, the 34-year-old GM gets to begin building the Blackhawks back up again with the No. 1 pick, with which Chicago is expected to select 17-yearold Canadian sharp-shooting and playmaking center Connor Bedard. It feels so long ago, but the diculty in some of those decisions is very present in my mind,Ž Davidson said Tuesday. Its heartening to see the development in some of those players that we acquired in the draft last year. And I feel were in a good spot moving forward.Ž Davidson, like most GMs who have had the No. 1 pick, wont divulge who hes selecting. Still, he was more than eager to praise Bedard, who is being referred to as a generational talent and has drawn comparisons to Connor McDavid following consecutive 100-point seasons with the Western Hockey Leagues Regina Pats. Great player. Great person. I think everyones seen how hes handled himself in the lead-up to this draft,Ž he said. Obviously, a lot of attention. Hes shown a maturity beyond his years: 17 years old, but youd never know it on how hes handled things.Ž Bedard, meantime, was trying not to look too far ahead or discuss the Blackhawks, including a chance to play alongside Taylor Hall (the No. 1 pick in 2010), who was acquired by Chicago a day earlier in a trade with Boston. Nothings happened yet,Ž said Bedard, the WHLs “rst player to score 71 goals in 24 years, and whose 143 points were the most since 1995-96. I take things day by day. And if they take me, thatll be unbelievable. But well see what happens.Ž Beyond the near certainty of Bedard going “rst, there are several subplots to how the rest of the “rst round unfolds. The intrigue revolves around when Matvei Michkov „ a forward whos skilled but under contract to play in his native Russia through 2025-26 „ is selected, and when the “rst defenseman goes o the board in what is a top-heavy class of forwards. University of Michigan forward Adam Fantilli, only the third freshman to win college hockeys Hobey Baker award as the nations top player, Swedens Leo Carlsson and USA Hockeys William Smith are projected to round out the top four, with Michkov potentially in the mix.Blackhawks set to begin rebuild with No. 1 pick AP PHOTO/GEORGE WALKER IVNHL draft prospect Connor Bedard skates across the ice during a youth hockey clinic with other draft prospects Tuesday in Nashville, Tenn. 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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 11AMLB BOX SCORES ATLANTA 6, MINNESOTA 2Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Julien 2b 2 0 1 1 2 0 .265 Correa ss 5 1 1 0 0 1 .212 Kirilloff 1b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .264 Buxton dh 4 0 0 1 0 1 .202 Kepler rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .199 Lewis 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 Gallo lf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .192 Vázquez c 2 0 0 0 1 1 .230 b-Solano ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .275 Taylor cf 2 0 1 0 1 0 .215 c-Castro ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .249 Totals 31 2 7 2 5 5 Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Acuña Jr. rf 4 2 2 2 0 1 .330 Albies 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .263 Riley 3b 3 1 2 2 1 0 .269 Olson 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .234 Murphy c 4 1 1 1 0 1 .289 Ozuna dh 4 0 2 0 0 2 .250 Rosario lf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .272 a-Pillar ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Arcia ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .308 Harris II cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .260 Totals 34 6 10 6 2 8 Minnesota 100 100 000„2 7 0 Atlanta 420 000 00x„6 10 4 a-struck out for Rosario in the 8th. b-grounded out for Vázquez in the 9th. c-lined out for Taylor in the 9th. E„Arcia (5), Rosario 2 (4), Murphy (5). LOB„Minnesota 9, Atlanta 6. 2B„Kirilloff (8), Gallo (8), Taylor (10). 3B„Albies (2). HR„Acuña Jr. 2 (19), off Ryan; Riley (14), off Ryan; Murphy (13), off Ryan; Harris II (7), off Ryan. RBIs„Buxton (28), Julien (9), Acuña Jr. 2 (51), Riley 2 (40), Murphy (44), Harris II (22). SF„Julien. Runners left in scoring position„Minnesota 6 (Kirilloff, Correa 3, Taylor, Kepler); Atlanta 1 (Harris II). RISP„Minnesota 0 for 10; Atlanta 1 for 3. Runners moved up„Correa. GIDP„Vázquez, Correa, Kepler. DP„Atlanta 3 (Arcia, Olson; Albies, Arcia, Olson; Riley, Albies, Olson). Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ryan, L, 8-5 3 9 6 6 0 5 82 3.44 Ortega 3 0 0 0 1 2 32 4.50 Headrick 2 1 0 0 1 1 35 5.14 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Elder, W, 6-1 6 4 2 2 4 4 98 2.44 Tonkin 2 2 0 0 1 1 28 2.84 Heller 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 3.38 HBP„Elder (Lewis). WP„Elder. Umpires„Home, Todd Tichenor; First, Tom Hanahan; Second, David Rackley; Third, Alex Tosi. T„2:34. A„42,635 (41,149).MIAMI 10, BOSTON 1Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Arraez 2b 5 2 2 1 0 1 .398 a-Berti ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .272 Soler dh 5 1 2 1 0 0 .251 b-Gurriel ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 0 .268 De La Cruz lf 5 1 2 2 0 2 .279 Chisholm Jr. cf 4 2 3 3 0 0 .243 Davis cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .266 Cooper 1b 5 0 3 2 0 1 .252 Segura 3b 5 1 2 1 0 1 .189 Sánchez rf 5 0 0 0 0 3 .242 Stallings c 5 1 1 0 0 2 .188 Wendle ss 4 2 4 0 1 0 .277 Totals 45 10 19 10 1 10 Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Duran lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .285 Turner dh 4 1 1 0 0 1 .278 Verdugo rf 3 0 2 1 1 0 .307 Devers 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .241 Duvall cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .267 Casas 1b 4 0 3 0 0 0 .228 Hernández 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .230 D.Hamilton ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 .083 Wong c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .229 Totals 34 1 9 1 2 7 Miami 300 210 040„10 19 0 Boston 100 000 000„1 9 0 a-flied out for Arraez in the 9th. b-flied out for Soler in the 9th. LOB„Miami 10, Boston 8. 2B„Chisholm Jr. (3), Soler (13), Arraez (15), Cooper (8), Turner (17), Verdugo 2 (26). HR„De La Cruz (9), off Whitlock; Segura (2), off Whitlock. RBIs„De La Cruz 2 (43), Cooper 2 (35), Soler (44), Chisholm Jr. 3 (19), Segura (12), Arraez (37), Verdugo (32). CS„Hernández (1), De La Cruz (1). Runners left in scoring position„Miami 4 (Sánchez 3, Cooper); Boston 4 (Duvall, Wong 2, Devers). RISP„ Miami 7 for 16; Boston 1 for 7. Runners moved up„Hernández. GIDP„Casas. DP„Miami 1 (Arraez, Wendle, Cooper). Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Alcantara, W, 3-6 7 6 1 1 2 5 95 4.82 Bradley 2 3 0 0 0 2 40 5.40 Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Whitlock, L, 4-3 4 2/3 11 6 6 0 7 92 5.15 Jacques 2 1/3 5 3 3 0 2 33 5.40 Garza 2 3 1 1 1 1 39 5.06 Inherited runners-scored„Garza 2-2. HBP„Whitlock (Chisholm Jr.). Umpires„Home, Malachi Moore; First, Dan Bellino; Second, Stu Scheuwater; Third, Bruce Dreckman. T„2:34. A„35,327 (37,755).SAN FRANCISCO 3, TORONTO 0San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Wade Jr. 1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .278 Pederson dh 3 1 0 0 1 3 .261 Davis 3b 3 1 2 0 1 1 .289 Conforto rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .236 Sabol lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Johnson cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .163 Estrada 2b 4 1 2 2 0 1 .280 Bailey c 4 0 1 1 0 2 .320 Crawford ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .220 Matos cf-lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .262 Totals 32 3 6 3 2 13 Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Springer rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .265 Bichette ss 4 0 3 0 0 1 .323 Belt dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .263 1-Clement pr-dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .429 Guerrero Jr. 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .280 Chapman 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .265 Varsho cf 4 0 1 0 0 3 .223 Merrifield lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .292 Jansen c 3 0 0 0 0 3 .209 Biggio 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .197 Totals 34 0 8 0 0 17 San Francisco 000 010 002„3 6 0 Toronto 000 000 000„0 8 0 1-ran for Belt in the 8th. LOB„San Francisco 4, Toronto 7. 2B„Bailey (8), Estrada (18), Springer (10), Bichette (20), Chapman (26), Varsho (12), Belt (15). RBIs„Bailey (23), Estrada 2 (30). SB„Merrifield (18), Estrada (18). CS„Merrifield (6). Runners left in scoring position„San Francisco 2 (Bailey, Matos); Toronto 6 (Chapman 2, Belt, Merrifield, Biggio, Guerrero Jr.). RISP„San Francisco 2 for 7; Toronto 1 for 12. Runners moved up„Guerrero Jr., Merrifield. GIDP„ Wade Jr.. DP„Toronto 1 (Bichette, Guerrero Jr.). San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Walker 1 2 0 0 0 3 24 1.80 Wood, W, 3-2 5 5 0 0 0 7 80 4.57 Ty.Rogers, H, 17 1 2/3 1 0 0 0 4 29 1.79 Doval, S, 23-25 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 3 20 1.95 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gausman, L, 7-4 6 3 1 1 1 12 106 3.01 Pearson 1 1/3 1 0 0 0 1 20 4.44 Swanson 1 1/3 2 2 2 1 0 20 2.89 White 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 7 4.26 Inherited runners-scored„Ty.Rogers 1-0, Doval 1-0, Swanson 1-0, White 1-0. Umpires„Home, Ryan Blakney; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, John Tumpane; Third, Marvin Hudson. T„2:45. A„36,004 (49,282).N.Y. METS 7, MILWAUKEE 2Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Perkins rf 5 0 0 0 0 3 .264 Contreras c 5 1 2 0 0 1 .245 Yelich lf 2 1 0 0 2 1 .271 Adames dh 2 0 0 0 2 1 .204 Miller 1b-2b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .283 Urías 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .148 a-Tellez ph-1b 0 0 0 0 1 0 .218 Anderson 3b 4 0 1 2 0 2 .220 Wiemer cf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .215 Monasterio ss 3 0 1 0 1 1 .233 Totals 31 2 7 2 7 11 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Nimmo cf 4 2 2 3 0 2 .282 Marte rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .257 Lindor ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 .226 Alonso 1b 3 1 0 0 0 0 .220 McNeil 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .257 Pham lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .255 Vogelbach dh 4 2 2 2 0 0 .220 Baty 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Narváez c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Totals 33 7 9 7 0 4 Milwaukee 000 000 020„2 7 0 New York 000 223 00x„7 9 0 a-walked for Urías in the 8th. LOB„Milwaukee 9, New York 3. 2B„Wiemer (14), Pham (11). HR„Nimmo 2 (10), off Teheran; Lindor (16), off Teheran; Vogelbach (5), off Teheran. RBIs„Anderson 2 (36), Nimmo 3 (38), Lindor (54), Pham (30), Vogelbach 2 (23). SB„Alonso (3). CS„Wiemer (2). Runners left in scoring position„Milwaukee 3 (Wiemer, Anderson, Monasterio); New York 2 (Pham, Alonso). RISP„Milwaukee 1 for 8; New York 2 for 5. Runners moved up„Urías. GIDP„Miller, Urías. DP„New York 2 (Lindor, McNeil, Alonso; Lindor, McNeil, Alonso). Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Teheran, L, 2-3 5 2/3 7 7 7 0 2 87 2.85 Strzelecki 1 1/3 2 0 0 0 1 31 4.54 Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 2.68 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Peterson, W, 2-6 6 5 0 0 3 5 110 7.00 Smith 1 0 0 0 2 2 23 4.56 Brigham 2/3 2 2 2 2 1 29 4.50 Leone 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 3 19 5.32 Inherited runners-scored„Leone 2-0. HBP„Teheran (Alonso). Umpires„Home, Edwin Jimenez; First, Carlos Torres; Second, Ron Kulpa; Third, Jansen Visconti. T„2:41. A„35,295 (42,136).PITTSBURGH 9, SAN DIEGO 4San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Kim 2b 5 0 3 2 0 1 .258 Tatis Jr. rf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .280 Soto lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .270 Machado 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .253 Bogaerts ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .255 Sánchez c 3 1 1 1 1 0 .210 Cruz dh 4 0 2 1 0 0 .250 Dixon 1b 3 1 2 0 1 1 .238 Grisham cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .207 Totals 35 4 11 4 3 7 Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Palacios lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .247 McCutchen dh 5 1 3 1 0 1 .278 Davis rf 5 0 2 1 0 2 .276 Santana 1b 5 2 3 2 0 0 .233 Suwinski cf 4 2 1 1 1 1 .217 Castro 3b 5 1 2 1 0 1 .240 Bae 2b 2 0 0 1 0 2 .239 a-Marcano ph-ss 2 0 0 0 0 2 .240 Gonzales ss-2b 4 2 2 2 0 0 .167 Hedges c 2 1 2 0 1 0 .173 Totals 38 9 16 9 2 9 San Diego 030 001 000„4 11 1 Pittsburgh 032 102 10x„9 16 0 a-struck out for Bae in the 6th. E„Sánchez (1). LOB„San Diego 7, Pittsburgh 10. 2B„Machado (12), Bogaerts (13), Dixon (4). 3B„Gonzales (1). HR„Santana (7), off Knehr; Suwinski (16), off Knehr; Gonzales (1), off Morejon. RBIs„Sánchez (19), Kim 2 (28), Cruz (23), Bae (19), Gonzales 2 (2), McCutchen (25), Santana 2 (39), Suwinski (36), Davis (2), Castro (22). SF„Bae. S„Palacios. Runners left in scoring position„San Diego 4 (Grisham 2, Dixon, Tatis Jr.); Pittsburgh 5 (Santana, Davis, Marcano, Castro 2). RISP„San Diego 4 for 9; Pittsburgh 7 for 15. Runners moved up„Sánchez. GIDP„Bogaerts, Tatis Jr.. DP„Pittsburgh 3 (Gonzales, Bae, Santana; Castro, Bae, Santana; Marcano, Gonzales, Santana). San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Knehr, L, 0-1 2 6 5 5 2 1 55 15.88 Carlton 3 4 1 0 0 3 47 3.60 Morejon 1 2/3 5 3 3 0 4 40 6.75 Honeywell Jr. 1 1/3 1 0 0 0 1 17 3.20 Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA R.Hill, W, 7-7 6 9 4 4 2 4 101 4.45 Contreras, S, 1-1 3 2 0 0 1 3 45 5.95 Inherited runners-scored„Honeywell Jr. 1-0. WP„ Morejon. Umpires„Home, Jeremie Rehak; First, Chad Fairchild; Second, Nic Lentz; Third, Charlie Ramos. T„2:42. A„16,539 (38,753). NATIONAL SCOREBOARD BASEBALLMLB AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 54 27 .667 _ Baltimore 48 29 .623 4 New York 43 35 .551 9½ Toronto 43 37 .538 10½ Boston 40 40 .500 13½Central Division W L Pct GB Minnesota 40 41 .494 _ Cleveland 37 40 .481 1 Detroit 34 43 .442 4 Chicago 34 46 .425 5½ Kansas City 22 56 .282 16½West Division W L Pct GB Texas 47 31 .603 _ Los Angeles 43 37 .538 5 Houston 42 36 .538 5 Seattle 38 39 .494 8½ Oakland 20 60 .250 28 NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 52 27 .658 _ Miami 46 34 .575 6½ Philadelphia 40 37 .519 11 New York 36 43 .456 16 Washington 30 48 .385 21½Central Division W L Pct GB Cincinnati 41 38 .519 _ Milwaukee 41 38 .519 _ Chicago 37 39 .487 2½ Pittsburgh 36 42 .462 4½ St. Louis 32 45 .416 8West Division W L Pct GB Arizona 47 32 .595 _ San Francisco 45 34 .570 2 Los Angeles 43 34 .558 3 San Diego 37 42 .468 10 Colorado 31 49 .388 16½AMERICAN LEAGUE Mondays GamesAtlanta 4, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 10, Cincinnati 3 Detroit 7, Texas 2 L.A. Angels 2, Chicago White Sox 1 Seattle 8, Washington 4Tuesdays GamesMiami 10, Boston 1 San Francisco 3, Toronto 0 Atlanta 6, Minnesota 2 Cincinnati at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Houston at St. Louis, 7:45 p.m. Detroit at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 9:38 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, 9:40 p.m. Tampa Bay at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Washington at Seattle, 9:40 p.m.Wednesdays GamesMinnesota (Maeda 1-4) at Atlanta (Soroka 0-1), 12:20 p.m. Washington (Corbin 4-9) at Seattle (Gilbert 5-4), 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Weaver 1-2) at Baltimore (Gibson 8-5), 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Webb 7-6) at Toronto (Bassitt 7-5), 7:07 p.m. Miami (Garrett 3-2) at Boston (TBD), 7:10 p.m. Houston (Javier 7-1) at St. Louis (Mikolas 4-5), 7:45 p.m. Detroit (Wentz 1-8) at Texas (Dunning 6-1), 8:05 p.m. Cleveland (Allen 3-2) at Kansas City (TBD), 8:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Giolito 5-5) at L.A. Angels (Barría 2-2), 9:38 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Germán 4-5) at Oakland (Sears 1-5), 9:40 p.m. Tampa Bay (E”in 9-3) at Arizona (Henry 4-1), 9:40 p.m.NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays GamesAtlanta 4, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Baltimore 10, Cincinnati 3 Seattle 8, Washington 4Tuesdays GamesMiami 10, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 4 N.Y. Mets 7, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 3, Toronto 0 Atlanta 6, Minnesota 2 Cincinnati at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Houston at St. Louis, 7:45 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Tampa Bay at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Washington at Seattle, 9:40 p.m.Wednesdays GamesMinnesota (Maeda 1-4) at Atlanta (Soroka 0-1), 12:20 p.m. Washington (Corbin 4-9) at Seattle (Gilbert 5-4), 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Weaver 1-2) at Baltimore (Gibson 8-5), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Snell 4-6) at Pittsburgh (Keller 8-3), 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Webb 7-6) at Toronto (Bassitt 7-5), 7:07 p.m. Miami (Garrett 3-2) at Boston (TBD), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Miley 5-2) at N.Y. Mets (Senga 6-5), 7:10 p.m. Houston (Javier 7-1) at St. Louis (Mikolas 4-5), 7:45 p.m. Philadelphia (Nola 6-5) at Chicago Cubs (Smyly 7-4), 8:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (TBD) at Colorado (Freeland 4-8), 8:40 p.m. Tampa Bay (E”in 9-3) at Arizona (Henry 4-1), 9:40 p.m.Leaders Through June 26 AMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING --Hays, Baltimore, .319; Bichette, Toronto, .318; Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, .316; Verdugo, Boston, .303; Yoshida, Boston, .299; Ohtani, Los Angeles, .297; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, .293; Taveras, Texas, .293; Arozarena, Tampa Bay, .292; Merri“eld, Toronto, .292. RUNS --Semien, Texas, 63; A.García, Texas, 56; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 53; Jung, Texas, 52; Robert Jr., Chicago, 52; Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, 51; Kwan, Cleveland, 51; Trout, Los Angeles, 51; Verdugo, Boston, 51; N.Lowe, Texas, 50. RBI --Ohtani, Los Angeles, 62; A.García, Texas, 61; Devers, Boston, 60; J.Naylor, Cleveland, 57; Alvarez, Houston, 55; Heim, Texas, 55; Semien, Texas, 55; Arozarena, Tampa Bay, 54; Paredes, Tampa Bay, 50; Guerrero Jr., Toronto, 49; Bregman, Houston, 49. HITS --Bichette, Toronto, 106; Semien, Texas, 93; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 90; Verdugo, Boston, 86; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 85; Franco, Tampa Bay, 84; Guerrero Jr., Toronto, 84; Hays, Baltimore, 84; N.Lowe, Texas, 84; T.France, Seattle, 82. DOUBLES --M.Chapman, Toronto, 25; Verdugo, Boston, 24; Semien, Texas, 23; Hays, Baltimore, 22; Ja.Duran, Boston, 21; T.France, Seattle, 21; N.Lowe, Texas, 21; Benintendi, Chicago, 20; Franco, Tampa Bay, 20; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 20; Robert Jr., Chicago, 20; Santander, Baltimore, 20; Seager, Texas, 20. TRIPLES --Kiermaier, Toronto, 5; Giménez, Cleveland, 4; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 4; Olivares, Kansas City, 4; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 4; Rosario, Cleveland, 4; Verdugo, Boston, 4; Witt Jr., Kansas City, 4; 6 tied at 3. HOME RUNS --Ohtani, Los Angeles, 26; Robert Jr., Chicago, 22; Judge, New York, 19; Devers, Boston, 18; A.García, Texas, 18; Burger, Chicago, 17; Alvarez, Houston, 17; Trout, Los Angeles, 17; Perez, Kansas City, 15; Jung, Texas, 15. STOLEN BASES --E.Ruiz, Oakland, 39; Franco, Tampa Bay, 25; Witt Jr., Kansas City, 23; Mateo, Baltimore, 21; J.Lowe, Tampa Bay, 18; Merri“eld, Toronto, 18; Ju.Rodríguez, Seattle, 18; Walls, Tampa Bay, 16; Volpe, New York, 15; Castro, Minnesota, 14; Ja.Duran, Boston, 14; Tucker, Houston, 14. PITCHING --McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 11-1; Eovaldi, Texas, 9-3; E”in, Tampa Bay, 9-3; Cole, New York, 8-1; Kremer, Baltimore, 8-3; Ryan, Minnesota, 8-4; Berríos, Toronto, 8-5; Gibson, Baltimore, 8-5; Javier, Houston, 7-1; Kikuchi, Toronto, 7-2. ERA --McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 2.23; F.Valdez, Houston, 2.27; S.Gray, Minnesota, 2.67; Cole, New York, 2.78; Eovaldi, Texas, 2.82; L.Castillo, Seattle, 2.86; J.Gray, Texas, 2.89; Ryan, Minnesota, 2.98; Gausman, Toronto, 3.10; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 3.14. STRIKEOUTS --Gausman, Toronto, 127; P.López, Minnesota, 120; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 117; Cole, New York, 113; Cease, Chicago, 110; Lynn, Chicago, 109; L.Castillo, Seattle, 108; F.Valdez, Houston, 104; Eovaldi, Texas, 101; McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 100; Ryan, Minnesota, 100.NATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING --Arraez, Miami, .399; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, .328; Freeman, Los Angeles, .317; Castellanos, Philadelphia, .313; L.Thomas, Washington, .297; Stott, Philadelphia, .295; K.Marte, Arizona, .294; Meneses, Washington, .292; W.Smith, Los Angeles, .291; Carroll, Arizona, .290; Murphy, Atlanta, .290. RUNS --Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 68; Freeman, Los Angeles, 62; Carroll, Arizona, 59; India, Cincinnati, 58; K.Marte, Arizona, 58; Olson, Atlanta, 58; Betts, Los Angeles, 57; L.Thomas, Washington, 53; Yelich, Milwaukee, 52; Riley, Atlanta, 51. RBI --Olson, Atlanta, 60; Alonso, New York, 55; Albies, Atlanta, 55; C.Walker, Arizona, 53; Lindor, New York, 53; Arenado, St. Louis, 50; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 49; J.Martinez, Los Angeles, 48; Freeman, Los Angeles, 48; Fraley, Cincinnati, 47; Gorman, St. Louis, 47; Bohm, Philadelphia, 47; Betts, Los Angeles, 47. HITS --Arraez, Miami, 111; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 104; Freeman, Los Angeles, 97; Castellanos, Philadelphia, 92; L.Thomas, Washington, 90; Meneses, Washington, 87; Stott, Philadelphia, 87; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, 84; K.Marte, Arizona, 83; Nimmo, New York, 83. DOUBLES --Freeman, Los Angeles, 27; Candelario, Washington, 24; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 23; Castellanos, Philadelphia, 23; C.Walker, Arizona, 23; Carroll, Arizona, 20; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, 20; McMahon, Colorado, 20; B.Reynolds, Pittsburgh, 20; L.Thomas, Washington, 20. TRIPLES-Hayes, Pittsburgh, 5; Realmuto, Philadelphia, 5; Cronenworth, San Diego, 4; Marsh, Philadelphia, 4; K.Marte, Arizona, 4; McLain, Cincinnati, 4; Nimmo, New York, 4; 12 tied at 3. HOME RUNS --Olson, Atlanta, 25; Alonso, New York, 24; Soler, Miami, 21; Schwarber, Philadelphia, 20; Betts, Los Angeles, 19; Muncy, Los Angeles, 18; Albies, Atlanta, 18; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 17; Ozuna, Atlanta, 16; J.Martinez, Los Angeles, 16; Carroll, Arizona, 16. STOLEN BASES-Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 35; Carroll, Arizona, 23; S.Marte, New York, 21; Bae, Pittsburgh, 20; T.Estrada, San Francisco, 17; Hoerner, Chicago, 17; Yelich, Milwaukee, 17; McCarthy, Arizona, 16; Turner, Philadelphia, 15; Chisholm Jr., Miami, 14; Edman, St. Louis, 14; Tatis Jr., San Diego, 14. PITCHING --Gallen, Arizona, 9-2; Strider, Atlanta, 9-2; M.Kelly, Arizona, 9-4; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 9-4; Stroman, Chicago, 9-5; Gibaut, Cincinnati, 8-1; Steele, Chicago, 8-2; Keller, Pittsburgh, 8-3; T.Walker, Philadelphia, 8-3; Wacha, San Diego, 7-2; Scherzer, New York, 7-2. ERA --Elder, Atlanta, 2.40; Stroman, Chicago, 2.47; Steele, Chicago, 2.62; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.72; Gallen, Arizona, 2.84; Wacha, San Diego, 2.90; Cobb, San Francisco, 3.09; Webb, San Francisco, 3.16; M.Kelly, Arizona, 3.22; Snell, San Diego, 3.22. STRIKEOUTS-Strider, Atlanta, 146; Keller, Pittsburgh, 113; Wheeler, Philadelphia, 106; Gallen, Arizona, 104; Gore, Washington, 104; Snell, San Diego, 104; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 103; Luzardo, Miami, 103; Webb, San Francisco, 101; Greene, Cincinnati, 100; Morton, Atlanta, 100.BASKETBALLWNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBNew York 10 3 .769 ½ Connecticut 12 4 .750 „ Washington 8 5 .615 2½ Atlanta 5 7 .417 5 Chicago 5 9 .357 6 Indiana 5 9 .357 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBLas Vegas 13 1 .929 „ Los Angeles 7 7 .500 6 Dallas 6 8 .429 7 Minnesota 5 9 .357 8 Seattle 4 10 .286 9 Phoenix 2 10 .167 10Mondays GameLas Vegas 88, Indiana 80Tuesdays GamesNew York 89, Connecticut 81 Minnesota 104, Seattle 93 Dallas at Phoenix, 10 p.m.Wednesdays GamesLos Angeles at Chicago, 12 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m.SOCCERMLS Eastern Conference W L T Pts GF GA Cincinnati 13 2 4 43 30 19 New England 10 3 6 36 33 23 Nashville 10 5 5 35 28 16 Philadelphia 10 5 4 34 34 20 Columbus 9 6 4 31 38 26 Atlanta 7 5 8 29 37 35 Orlando City 7 5 7 28 25 22 CF Montréal 8 9 2 26 20 27 D.C. United 7 8 5 26 29 26 Charlotte FC 6 8 6 24 27 35 New York 5 6 8 23 17 18 Chicago 5 6 8 23 25 28 New York City FC 4 7 9 21 21 26 Toronto FC 3 7 10 19 18 26 Inter Miami CF 5 13 0 15 17 28Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA Saint Louis City SC 10 7 2 32 37 24 Los Angeles FC 9 4 5 32 28 19 Seattle 8 7 5 29 24 18 Houston 8 8 3 27 24 25 San Jose 7 7 6 27 23 26 Real Salt Lake 7 7 6 27 25 31 FC Dallas 7 7 5 26 21 22 Austin FC 7 8 4 25 24 27 Vancouver 6 5 7 25 30 23 Portland 5 8 7 22 22 27 Sporting Kansas City 5 10 6 21 23 30 Minnesota United 5 7 6 21 17 24 LA Galaxy 3 9 6 15 16 29 Colorado 2 9 8 14 14 27 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.Saturdays GamesNew England at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. New York at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Austin FC at Miami, 7:30 p.m. New York City FC at CF Montréal, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Toronto FC, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles FC at FC Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Portland at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. D.C. United at Nashville, 8:30 p.m. Colorado at Saint Louis City SC, 8:30 p.m. LA Galaxy at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.Sunday, July 2s GamePhiladelphia at Atlanta, 4 p.m.ON THIS DATEJune 281935 „ Alf Perry ties a British Open scoring record with a 283 total at Muir“eld in Gullane, East Lothian, Scotland. Perrys “nishes “ve-under for four-stroke win over Alf Padgham.1939 „ Joe Louis stops Tony Galento in the fourth round at Yankee Stadium to retain the world heavyweight title.1953 „ Betsy Rawls wins the U.S. Womens Open with a six-stroke playo victory over Jacqueline Pung.1966 „ Ernie Terrell scores a unanimous 15-round decision over Doug Jones in Houston to win the WBA title, which had been stripped from Muhammad Ali.1971 „ Muhammad Ali wins a four-year legal battle to overturn his 1967 conviction for draft evasion in an 8-0 vote by the U.S. Supreme Court.1992 „ Connie Price-Smith, who earlier won the discus, wins the shot put at 62 feet, 6 inches, to become the “rst woman to win both events at the U.S. Olympic trials since Earlene Brown in 1960.1992 „ U.S. Dream Team beats Cuba in 1st exhibition basketball game, 133-57.1994 „ Oleg Salenko scores a World Cup record “ve goals as Russia beats Cameroon 6-1.1994 „ NHL Draft: Windsor Spit“res (OHL) defenceman Ed Jovanovski “rst pick by Florida Panthers.1995 „ NBA draft: Maryland power forward Joe Smith “rst pick by Golden State Warriors.1997 „ Evander Holy“eld, bleeding badly from his right ear after being bitten by Mike Tyson, retains the WBA heavyweight championship in Las Vegas when Tyson is disquali“ed after the third round.2000 „ NBA Draft: Cincinnati power forward Kenyon Martin “rst pick by New Jersey Nets.2005 „ NBA Draft: Utah center Andrew Bogut “rst pick by Milwaukee Bucks.2006 „ NBA Draft: Benetton Treviso (Italy) power forward Andrea Bargnani “rst pick by Toronto Raptors.2007 „ Frank Thomas hit his 500th home run to become the 21st major leaguer to reach the career mark.2009 „ Mariano Rivera earns his 500th save, becoming the second reliever to reach the milestone, and the New York Yankees beat the Mets 4-2 for a Subway Series sweep.2009 „ Nineteen-year-old Joey Logano becomes the youngest winner in the history of the NASCAR Sprint Cup series, winning the rain-shortened race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.2012 „ Kentucky becomes the “rst school to go 1-2 in the NBA Draft. New Orleans Hornets select Kentucky forward Anthony Davis with the No. 1 pick. Then Charlotte follows by taking fellow freshman Michael Kidd-Gilchrist. The Wildcats join UNLV with six players drafted in the entire draft. UNLV had six players drafted in 1977 „ but none in the “rst round.2014 „ Sebastian K, driven by trainer Ake Svanstedt, trots the fastest mile in harness racing history, “nishing in 1:49 in the $100,000 Sun Invitational for older trotters at Mohegan Sun at Pocono Downs. Sebastian K, an 8-yearold stallion who raced four times in the U.S. since arriving from Sweden during the winter, breaks the record of 1:49.3 set by Enough Talk in 2008.THIS DATE IN BASEBALL1917 „ Catcher Hank Gowdy of the Braves became the “rst major league player to enter military service in World War I.1939 „ The Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Braves played a 23-inning, 2-2 tie. Whit Wyatt pitched the “rst 16 innings for the Dodgers. Both clubs played a 26-inning tie in 1920 at the same Braves Field.1958 „ Billy Pierce of the Chicago White Sox retired 26 straight Washington batters before pinch-hitter Ed Fitzgerald hit a double just inside the right-“eld line for the only hit. Pierce then struck out Albie Pearson on three pitches and beat the Senators 3-0.1973 „ David Clyde, a $125,000, 18-yearold bonus baby with the Rangers, pitched “ve innings, struck out eight and allowed one hit in his “rst major league start. Texas beat the Minnesota Twins 4-3 before 35,698 fans „ the Rangers “rst home sellout at Arlington Stadium.1980 „ The Los Angeles Dodgers Jerry Reuss pitched a no-hitter against the San Francisco Giants in an 8-0 victory at Candlestick Park. The only player to reach base was Jack Clark in the “rst inning on a throwing error by shortstop Bill Russell.1986 „ San Francisco rookie Robby Thompson set a major league record when he was caught stealing four times in the Giants 7-6, 12-inning victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Catcher Bo Diaz threw out Thompson in the fourth, sixth, ninth and 11th innings.1993 „ Anthony Young of the New York Mets set a major league record by losing his 24th straight decision, 5-3 to the St. Louis Cardinals.1999 „ Ken Griey Jr. hit his 27th homer and robbed Juan Gonzalez of a three-run shot with a spectacular over-the-fence catch as the Seattle Mariners beat the Texas Rangers 5-2 in the “nal game at the Kingdome.2003 „ Boston set a major league record by scoring 10 runs before the “rst out. The 50-minute, 91-pitch “rst inning came during a 25-8 victory over Florida. The Red Sox also tied an AL record with 14 runs in the “rst inning. Johnny Damon matched a major league mark with three hits in an inning.2007 „ Ryan Howard hits his 100th career home run in a 9 6 loss to the Reds. The shot against Aaron Harang makes him the fastest player in major league history to hit 100 homers, doing so in his 325th game.2008 „ Carlos Delgado of the New York Mets homered twice, including a grand slam, and set a franchise record with nine RBIs in a 15-6 rout of the Yankees at Yankee Stadium in the opener of the teams two-ballpark doubleheader. The Yankees beat the Mets 9-0 at Shea Stadium in the night game.2009 „ Tim Wake“eld makes his 382nd start for the Boston Red Sox, tying Roger Clemens for most in franchise history. The 42-year-old knuckleballer earns his tenth win of the year with six scoreless innings against the Atlanta Braves. Boston prevails, 1 0, with Mark Kotsay driving in the games only run.2010 „ Jamie Moyer surrendered his record-breaking 506th home run but was sharp otherwise, and the Philadelphia Phillies took advantage of Torontos troubles to beat the Blue Jays 11-2. Moyer only mistake was a two-run homer by Vernon Wells in the third inning. Moyer passed former Phillies Hall of Famer Robin Roberts for the most homers allowed in a career.2016 „ Kris Bryant became the “rst major leaguer to hit three homers and two doubles in a game, and Jake Arrieta added a solo shot, leading the Chicago Cubs to an 11-8 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

PAGE 12

PAGE 12A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.comTHE QUARTERBACK CONNECTION Few have accomplished as much in the league as Moore, who began his NFL coaching career with the Steelers (1977-89) and had stops with the Vikings (1990-93), Lions (1994-96), Saints (1997), Colts (1998-2010), Jets (2011), Titans (2012), Cardinals (2013-17) and Bucs (2019-present). After winning two Super Bowl rings with the Steelers as the receivers coach and later the oensive coordinator for Chuck Noll, Moore gained a lot of notoriety for his development of Manning. They met at the NFL combine in 1998 and Moore basically ran Mannings pro workout at Tennessee in Knoxville. Shortly after the Colts drafted Manning No. 1 overall, Moore hid him out at the Signature Inn in Indianapolis, pulled the blinds in the hotel room and spent three days teaching him the oense. Even though the Colts had other Pro Football Hall of Fame players such as Edgerrin James and Marvin Harrison, it was Moores oense orchestrated by Manning that enabled the Colts to be the leagues best in points per game (26.1), passing yards (261.9) and passing touchdowns (407) for 13 years. Moore allowed Manning to change plays at the line of scrimmage, preparing him with the answers to solve any defense the Colts faced. Indianapolis won 141 regular-season games, two fewer than their rival Patriots with Brady. It was fun to think back on those games. They made each other better,Ž Moore said of Manning and Brady. Peyton did all these things at the line of scrimmage, and pretty soon, Brady was doing it, too. I dont know if they gave it to him, but he took it. You had to ... (let Manning) call plays at the line of scrimmage because thats how he was going to be at his best. Some quarterbacks dont want it. I told Peyton this. If you call it and it doesnt work, blame me. Ive had my ass chewed out by a lot of people. But I knew this, he wasnt going to make many mistakes.Ž TOM KNOWS TALENT Great players help make great coaches and Moore has had his share. He coached receivers in his “rst job at Pittsburgh where he had Lynn Swann and John Stallworth. When I look at Toms career, hes been consistent in terms of his personality and approach to the game,Ž Swann said. Hes a great student of the game and a great teacher of the game. Tom knows talent. He judges talent extremely well so hes a reliable voice that coaches have leaned in terms of who they might draft. ƒ He made me and John Stallworth better players.Ž As an oensive coordinator in Detroit, he coached running back Barry Sanders. Bradshaw, Manning and Brady headline the quarterbacks. But Moore also had enormous success while with the Steelers coaching Bubby Brister and with the Lions directing Scott Mitchell. Brister started only one season at Division I-AA Northeast Louisiana (now Louisiana-Monroe), but Moore took a liking to him at the NFL combine. Tom came and ate dinner with me at the combine and told me he liked the way I played and said, If I get a chance, Im going to draft you, Ž Brister said. He gave me the con“dence I would have success going and playing in that league.Ž In 1989, the Steelers got blasted 51-0 by the Browns and 41-10 by the Bengals to start the season. They rebounded to “nish 9-7 before upsetting Houston in overtime in the AFC wild-card game. The next week, they fell 24-23 at Denver. Brister said he was crushed when Moore left the Steelers to join the Vikings as an assistant head coach. When he left, it hurt a lot,Ž Brister said. It set me back. Wed been together in the same system. It was a crusher.Ž Brister will be attending this weeks celebration for Moore. He is very deserving,Ž Brister said. Id ride a bicycle to be in Canton with him.Ž A FULL COACHING LIFE Moore had a hardscrabble life growing up in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. His father was a gandy dancer,Ž or section hand, who laid and maintained railroad tracks, working six days a week. His mother was a nurse. An outstanding athlete who played football and basketball and ran track, Moore spent his fall Saturdays watching Iowa play football; he worked odd jobs to scrape up enough money for a ticket or found a way to sneak into the stadium. Ive been cold, Ive been hungry,Ž Moore said. Ive taken baths in a washtub where you have to heat the water. Ive done all that stu. And Ive done everything I could do. My dad told me, I cant aord to send you to college. I said, Dont worry about it. Ill get a scholarship. ... So Im fortunate.Ž Football has been at the center of his life from the start. He was a grad assistant at Iowa, coached in the Army, got his “rst job at Dayton for $6,000 a year and spent time at Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and Minnesota, where he recruited and coached a quarterback named Tony Dungy. Moores coaching career appeared to be winding down after he worked as a consultant for the Jets (2011) and Titans (2012). Twice, Bruce Arians „ who didnt become an NFL head coach until he was 61 when he was hired by the Cardinals „ added Moore to his sta. First, he hired Moore as an assistant head coach in Arizona (2013-17), then brought him to the Bucs as an oensive assistant in 2019. I learned so much being the quarterbacks coach with Indianapolis with (Moore),Ž Arians said. He has an unbelievable ability to simplify things that are complicated. Tom gave quarterbacks a lot of freedom, the ones who could handle it. I was in Pittsburgh and we were playing Jacksonville. I saw Tom in the lobby of the hotel and he just had both knees replaced. He said he never felt better. He said, I just need a job. I told him, If I ever get a damn head coaching job, youve got one with me. Ž The only thing missing from Moores resume is that he was never hired as a college or NFL head coach. He interviewed for jobs at the University of Minnesota and with the Lions, when they opted to go with Rod Marinelli. I always wanted to be a head coach,Ž Moore said. I was a head coach in the Army. I never pushed myself. When you were in Pittsburgh, they didnt want any media darlings. I never promoted myself. I never got a new agent. Sometimes I may have lacked tact and diplomacy. Im not real good at the political game. Im 84 and Im still doing exactly what I want to do. And I see some guys who get in a hurry, they do this and all of a sudden at 47 theyre selling Mutual of Omaha (insurance). Coaches have been so instrumental in my life that I thought it was such an honorable profession so maybe I could be that to some other people. Without this, I dont know what my life wouldve been.Ž Manning called Moore the best coach in football. This week, hell be memorialized with the best of all time.COACHINGFROM PAGE 9ATheyll splurge here and there (money-wise). Theyve had their moments of doing that,Ž Anderson said. But its mainly about building from within, and “nding those ineciencies in the market. And theyve been genius at it. Since Ive been here they started to get really good at doing that and being recognized around the game for that. There are organizations all around the league trying to emulate what (the Rays) do, and they cant do it. Its remarkable how ecient they are at their game. Other teams try to match it and they cant. Its crazy.Ž So, which would it be, the one World Series title, or the sustained success to keep getting chances? Well, Anderson said ƒ The championship. I mean, the championship, right? Youve got to go with the championship. Thats why you play the game. You play the game to win the ring. And, yes, Ill take that any day.Ž But, Anderson said ƒ Theres nothing wrong with how (the Rays) are doing it. Theyre giving themselves more chances. Thats the whole thing. And, quite frankly, this feels like a year that if these guys stay focused, and theres no reason to think that they wont, this could be a special year. This is a dierent team. This isnt a Hey, lets play meaningful September games and make some noise in October. This is a team that is good enough and believes, Lets win the division, lets get into October and lets make a run and get the ring. And this team can do it. I dont know if theres ever been a feel like that with a team around here.Ž Thus, Anderson said ƒ Its great to give yourself all those chances. But at the end of the day, you play for the ring. So Ill take the ring.ŽRAYSFROM PAGE 9A CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE PREVIEW By SAMUEL PETREQUINAP SPORTS WRITEROne rider, two-time Tour de France champion Tadej Pogacar, was so strong at the start of the season that he was compared to the great Eddy Merckx before an injury stopped his seemingly unstoppable rise. The other, defending champion Jonas Vingegaard, dethroned Pogacar last year and arrives in top form to defend his title next month. The two have already gone head-to-head twice at the Tour, and are building one of the greatest rivalries in the storied history of cyclings most famous race. Add to this “erce rivalry four mountain-top “nishes and a Tour record 30 dicult climbs, and youve got the ingredients for a mouth-watering threeweek duel in the scorching heat of July. And as if the script wasnt exciting enough, there are more storylines in store to spice up the 110th edition of the grueling race that starts this weekend from the Spanish city of Bilbao. Former champion Egan Bernal is returning into the fray at the Tour for the “rst time since his life-threatening crash, while veteran sprinter Mark Cavendish tries to become the most decorated stage winner in the history of the race. Pogacar was in a class of his own a bit earlier this year, triumphing nearly everywhere he showed up. Following his wins at the Amstel Gold Race and Fleche Wallonne, he aimed for a hat trick of the Ardennes one-day classics when he suddenly found himself down on the ground, forced to abandon Liege…Bastogne…Liege because of a crash that left him with a broken wrist requiring surgery. Before the accident two months ago, Pogacar had been untouchable on all sorts of terrain, also dominating the “eld at the Tour of Flanders and the weeklong Paris-Nice. His setback has reshued the cards. Pogacar still had a decent amount of time to prepare for the Tour with training camps at altitude, and proved last week at the Slovenian national championships that he his back in form by winning both the time trial and the road race. In addition to his own skills, and since you cant win the Tour alone, the UAE Team Emirates leader will be supported by a squad made of excellent climbers and all-around riders, including the experienced Rafal Majka, Mikkel Bjerg, Matteo Trentin and Adam Yates. As a team, we have worked so hard to prepare and everything is where it needs to be, we have a very good group,Ž Pogacar said. There will be some serious competitors but that will always be the case in the biggest races. We are going there to put on a good show and of course with the aim of victory.Ž To cover the 3,405 kilometers (2,116 miles) featuring eight mountain stages across “ve mountain ranges, Vingegaard, too, can count on awe-inspiring teammates, the super domestiquesŽ who dedicate themselves to their leaders glory. Wout van Aert, Dylan van Baarle, Sepp Kuss, Tiesj Benoot, Christophe Laporte, Nathan Van Hooydonck and Wilco Kelderman will be supporting him. The former “sh factory worker from Denmark was runner-up to Pogacar in his “rst Tour two years ago then came out on top in a thrilling battle with his Slovenian rival last year, building his triumph on two big rides in the Alps and the Pyrenees. Starting in the Basque Country in northern Spain, the mountainous nature of this years course, which features only one time trial, could well give Vingegaard an edge again, as his recent win at the Criterium du Dauphine „ a tough stage race serving as a rehearsal for the Tour „ suggested. Behind the two, other contenders include Jai Hindley, who last year won the Giro dItalia, Ben OConnor, Enric Mas, and French riders David Gaudu and Romain Bardet. The Ineos-Grenadiers team will have various cards to play with Bernal, Tom Pidcock and Daniel Martinez.GOLF By DOUG FERGUSONAP GOLF WRITERRyder Cup captain Zach Johnson still has time on his side, just not as much. He also keeps getting more candidates for his U.S. team, which isnt making the job any easier. And its no longer about Brooks Koepka or anyone else from LIV Golf. Theres still a lot of golf between now and then,Ž Johnson said that Sunday morning in May at the PGA Championship, a few hours before Brooks Koepka showed o his major swagger at Oak Hill with a victory that did more than restore his reputation as Big Game Brooks. It moved him to No. 2 in the Ryder Cup standings. Given that Koepka appears to be back at full strength, thats not such a bad thing. Now consider the last two weeks. Wyndham Clark showed plenty of moxie when he outplayed Rory McIlroy on the back nine of Los Angeles Country Club and won the U.S. Open. Coupled with his victory in an elevated event at the Wells Fargo Championship, Clark moved past Koepka to No. 2 and is all but assured of his Ryder Cup debut in Rome. And then Keegan Bradley battled the internal pressure of playing before a home crowd in New England and won the Travelers Championship for his second victory of the year. That big yell he let loose on the 18th green brought back images of his Ryder Cup debut in 2012. He moved to No. 7 in the standings. Bradley hasnt played in a Ryder Cup since 2014, an unhappy memory in Scotland from Captain Tom Watson benching him in three of the “ve sessions and Europe celebrating on home soil. The thought of playing in another Ryder Cup meant every bit as much as the $3.6 million he won.Vingegaard, Pogacar meet for next chapter of rivalry AP FILE PHOTOJonas Vingegaard, left, and Tadej Pogacar climb during the eleventh stage of the Tour de France on July 13, 2022. The 110th edition of the Tour de France starting Saturday from Bilbao, Spain, will feature a mouthwatering duel between defending champion Vingegaard and two-time winner Pogacar.US team for Ryder Cup could be loadedSome stars could be left out AP PHOTO/FRANK FRANKLIN IIMax Homa, left, st-bumps Wyndham Clark after their putts on the 10th hole during the Travelers Championship on June 23 in Cromwell, Conn.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | YOURSUN.COM Local News By NANCY J. SEMONSTAFF WRITERPORT CHARLOTTE „ Charlotte County commissioners on Tuesday moved toward updating a 2005 master plan for Burnt Store corridor development after hearing from representatives of 11 communities. Days earlier, residents from property and homeowners associations packed the Colony Point clubhouse on June 22 to express concerns over increasing development along Burnt Store Road. They were part of the Burnt Store Corridor Coalition headed by Burnt Store Lakes resident John Fleming. A panel of Charlotte and Lee counties ocials, including Charlotte Commissioner Chris Constance, Public Works director John Elias and zoning ocial Shaun Cullinan, answered questions about drainage, stormwater management, trac and speeders on Burnt Store Road. Among the issues was drainage, but Cullinan told the packed room that new and future developers have to handle their own stormwater and drainage, unlike in the past. That is why older communities have swales, he said. When Elias brought up the issue of roundabouts, there were groans from the crowd, while others applauded. Elias later explained that roundabouts would slow trac while allowing the ”ow to continue. Fleming and Mary Kiss of the BSCC brought their concerns before commissioners at Tuesdays commission meeting. Fleming urged commissioners to revisit the 2005 Burnt Store area plan.Ž He said the plan, designed in 2005, today serves as an obstacle to the community.Ž I urge you to support updating the Burnt Store area plan,Ž Kiss said during public comment. She cited endangerment to wildlife, road safety and drainage problems and how water would move toward the harbor. The county is in the midst of a transportation study headed by Elias.Residents urge Burnt Store changesCounty: corridor master plan was set by developers SUN PHOTO BY NANCY J. SEMONCommissioner Chris Constance was on hand to answer questions about development along Burnt Store Road. Representatives from 11 communities shared their concerns with him and other county, city of Punta Gorda, and Lee County ocials.SEE CHANGES , 3B STAFF REPORTNORTH PORT „ A growing focus environmental policy and green spaces has led ocials to create a new oce for such concerns. North Port announced the creation of the new Natural Resources Division in a Monday news release, after the City Commission voted to create the oce at their June 13 meeting. By creating this division, the City is taking a critical step in implementing its strategic goal for environmental sustainability and resiliency as the City continues to grow,Ž the news release stated. The new division will operate under the citys Development Services Department. Alaina Ray, the departments director, said the new Natural Resources Division would be vital for North Port to navigate present and future environmental preservation policy. North Port understands and values the importance of natural resources to the communitys quality of life,Ž Ray said in the news release. Creating the Natural Resources Division is a testament to our commitment to and focus on our environment.Ž The Natural Resources Division will be responsible for overseeing preservation eorts of critical habitats for endangered and threatened species, boost tree protection eorts, coordinate a citywide tree planting plan, increase the citys resiliency and sustainability initiatives and more.North Port creates new Natural Resources DivisionWill operate under Development Services Department SUN PHOTO BY FRANK DIFIOREMayor Barbara Langdon, Vice Mayor Alice White and City Commissioner Phil Stokes pour out the mulch on the rst new tree planted at Kirk Park as part of an Arbor Day celebration in April. White has been a major proponent of the Natural Resources Division to oversee preservation eorts for the citys trees and green spaces.SEE DIVISION , 3B By JESSICA ORLANDOSTAFF WRITERENGLEWOOD „ A team from Mote Marine Lab released another group of red drum into the wild Tuesday „ this time in Englewoods Ainger Creek. Its as part of an ongoing project to replenish and enhance red drum populations. Last week, nearly 1,800 red drum into Phillippi Creek in Sarasota as a part of a partnership between Mote and the recreational “shing club Salt Strong. About 3,125 “sh were released into Ainger Creek on Tuesday.From rearing to releaseMotes red drum program moves to Englewoods Ainger Creek Mote volunteer releases a group of red drum into Englewoods Ainger Creek. SUN PHOTOS BY JESSICA ORLANDO Nate Brennan, Mote sta scientist, and Josh Taylor, FWC sh and wildlife tech, transfer a batch of red drum from tank to bucket.SEE RELEASE , 3B WEKEEPYOU WALKINGPUTYOURBEST FOOTFORWARDSAMEDAY APPOINTMENTSCALLTODAY!FAMILYFOOT&LEGCENTER FOOT&ANKLEPAIN INGROWNTOENAILS MORTONSNEUROMA PLANTARFASCIITIS WOUNDCARE SPORTSINJURY BUNIONECTOMY HEELPAIN COMMONCONDITIONSServingSouthwest FloridaSince2005!Naples,MarcoIsland,Estero, CapeCoral,FortMyers, PortCharlotte.Dr.IsinMustafa DPM,MSHSAACFAS3161HarborBlvd.,SuiteB PortCharlotte,FL33952239-430-3668(FOOT)NAPLESPODIATRIST.COM adno=3892083-1

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PAGE 2B WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com By FRANK DIFIORESTAFF WRITERPORT CHARLOTTE „ A woman suspected of driving under the in”uence allegedly kicked and threatened deputies as they arrested her, according to authorities. Kelsey Lee Alm, 37, of Port Charlotte, was charged with one count each of DUI, battery against “rst responder, resisting arrest with violence and corruption by threat against a public servant. According to Alms arrest report, deputies responded to a reported drunk driver Thursday from the vicinity of Charlies Pub on North Tamiami Tail. Deputies made contact with the suspect in question, identi“ed as Alm. The report states Alm was inside a vehicle with her foot on the brake petal. Alm was subsequently ordered to step out of the car and complied with the order. Deputies noted in the report she appeared to be swaying back and forth while standing and not being too steady on her feet.Ž After the deputies continued to speak with her, Alm allegedly began walking away from them and refused orders to stop. Alm was eventually pinned to the ground and placed in handcus, with several deputies arriving to help secure her. While being searched incident to arrest, Kelsey began to “ght and kick at other deputies,Ž the report read. The report alleges that Alms foot successfully kicked at least one deputy multiple times. Kelsey was also continuing to yell things such as I will kill yall,Ž the report read. Alm was ultimately transported to Charlotte County Jail, where she was described as being combativeŽ with jail sta. She also refused to undergo a breath test or sign a DUI citation from deputies after being read the implied consent statute. On June 23, Alm was released from jail on $11,500 total bond. She is due to appear in court on July 31. Email: frank.di“ore@yoursun.comDUI suspect allegedly kicked, threatened arresting deputiesPort Charlotte woman charged with battery against first responderALM POLICE BEATAREA NEWS BRIEFSThe Charlotte County Sheris Oce reported the following arrests: € Brenda Eileen Neighbors, 75, 1800 block of Judith Lane, Punta Gorda. Charges: DUI and knowingly driving while license suspended or revoked. Bond: $2,500. € Jami Parker, 34, “rst block of Orlando Boulevard, Port Charlotte. Charges: DUI, possession of drug paraphernalia, and two counts of possession of a controlled substance. Bond: $14,000. € Scott Cannizzaro, 42, address withheld. Charges: battery and tampering with a witness in a misdemeanor proceeding. Bond: $13,000. € Leocardia Mae Palacios, 40, 3200 block of Jamestown Street, Port Charlotte. Charge; battery. Bond: $1,000. € Abel Aguilar Bustamante, 23, of Jacksonville, Florida. Charges: failure to register motor vehicle, attaching registration plate not assigned, criminal use of ID-“ctitious person, and operating motor vehicle without valid license. Bond: $8,000. € George Stephen Petty, 67, of Cape Coral. Charge: contempt of court. Bond: none. The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrests: € Glen Esau Harris, 65, 800 block of Burlen Street, Punta Gorda. Charges: possession of drug paraphernalia; two counts each of sale of cocaine, sale of cocaine within 1,000 feet of a speci“ed area, and sale of cocaine within 1,000 feet of a place of worship; and three counts of possession of cocaine. Bond: $155,000. € Curtis Lee Fullom, 62, 5500 block of Riverside Drive, Punta Gorda. Charge: DUI. Bond: $1,000. The DeSoto County Sheris Oce reported the following arrests: € Reginald Bernard Hatcher Jr., 32, 400 block of North Monroe Avenue, Arcadia. Charges: sale of marijuana within 1,000 feet of a speci“ed area, possession of marijuana less than 20 grams, use of a two-way communication device to facilitate a felony, and two counts of possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: none. € Michael Enrique Merlo, 35, 1700 block of NE Hammock Street, Arcadia. Charges: aggravated battery causing bodily harm or disability and violation of probation or community control. Bond: none. € Torrelle Georjshae Allen, 33, 400 block of North Monroe Avenue, Arcadia. Charges: possession of marijuana less than 20 grams, possession of drug paraphernalia, and resisting ocer without violence. Bond: $1,500. € Katherine Kay Hartley, 55, 2400 block of SW Highway 17, Arcadia. Charge: “nancial exploitation of elderly victim. Bond: $15,000. € Scott Allen Hartley, 54, 2400 block of SW Highway 17, Arcadia. Charge: “nancial exploitation of elderly victim. Bond: $25,000. € Regina Patrece Hatcher, 30, 400 block of North Monroe Avenue, Arcadia. Charges: possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting ocer without violence. Bond: $1,000. The Arcadia Police Department reported the following arrest: € Jose Luis Sales-Alva, 30, 1070 block of Antiguo Road, Arcadia. Charge: operating motor vehicle without valid license. Bond: $120. Compiled by Frank DiFiore FEMA help availablePORT CHARLOTTE „ Team members from the FEMA Individual Assistance Program and Small Business Administration are available to assist residents aected by Hurricane Ian at the Charlotte County Family Services Center, 21500 Gibralter Drive, Port Charlotte. Hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday.Willmington Blvd. closed through JuneGULF COVE „ Charlotte County workers have closed Willmington Boulevard, from the North Access Road of State Road 776 to Coliseum Boulevard near Myakka River Elementary School. The road will remain closed while workers replace the failed storm drain pipes underneath the roadway. County ocials estimate the road will reopen June 30.Great American Chili Cookoff planned for July 4 NORTH PORT „ North Port Senior Center, 4940 Pan American Blvd., North Port, has planned a Fourth of July Chile Cooko from 1 to 3 p.m. July 4. Organizers are looking for chili cooks and judges. For more information, call 941-426-2204.Picnic setWELLEN PARK „ Organizers are planning The Great American Picnic,Ž set for 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. July 1 in Downtown Wellen. The event features live music, a pie bake-o, a watermelon-eating contest, paddle-boat races, food, drinks and other activities. Guests can experience an augmented reality experience, including a virtual bike or kayak ride around Grand Lake and and blue herons that come to life on the massive mural wall. The festival begins at 11 a.m. For more information, visit wellenpark.com/events/ great-american-picnic.County fertilizer ban now in effectPORT CHARLOTTE „ Fertilizers containing nitrogen or phosphorous may not be used on residential or commercial turf or landscape plants until Sept. 30 in Charlotte County. During the summer rainy season, unnecessary fertilizing and improper fertilizer application can result in runo that sends nutrients into waterways where they feed harmful aquatic algae,Ž the announcement states. For more information about fertilizer practices, visit tinyurl. com/fertilizertips. 19790WellenParkBlvd., Suite201A,Venice,FL34293941-777-7772FLORIDALAKESSPAWELLENPARK Relax,Refresh, Rejuvenate. ThePreserveFlorida.com844-935-0264 Homesfromthe$100sModelCenterOpen9-5DailySummerInventory CLEARANCESALE $15,000.OFF AllModelsinInventory FloridasNewest55+Active ManufacturedHomeCommunity12116KingsHwy,LakeSuzy*notavailableon$149,903home adno=3893898-1

PAGE 15

www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 3B The four-lane widening of Burnt Store Road in both directions is underway. But Fleming said it was done piecemeal,Ž and the widening should have been done at the same time. Elias told commissioners he had his team look at that (2005 master plan study for Burnt Store) again.Ž That study was funded by developers.Ž Expressing surprise, Constance said thats the “rst he heard that developers paid for that 2005 study. We need a new Burnt Store area plan,Ž Constance said. He said he thought the county would have stakeholder meetings and studies, even though we dropped the speed limit and made roads wider.Ž Elias said the transportation study, done by the county, has put wildlife corridors in to allow animals to get under the roadway. After Elias mentioned a hydraulics study some residents brought up at the BSCC meeting, in addition to an environmental study, assistant county administrator Claire Jubb said that would require funding sources. Apparently favoring having roundabouts which were once again discussed at the commissioners meeting, Constance said Burnt Store Road is not for speed demons to get from Cape Coral up to Punta Gorda as fast as they can.Ž Having no left turn onto Burnt Store Road from Vincent Road has also been discussed as part of the older master plan. A resident of Burnt Store Lakes, Fleming later told The Daily Sun that his property owners association is spending some $9 million to upgrade roads, and should there be no left turn allowed on Vincent Road, the roads would be destroyedŽ by heavy vehicles. Fleming said he is setting up a meeting with Punta Gorda City Manager Greg Murray and is working with Mayor Lynne Matthews, who has been supportive of the BSCC. Meanwhile, commissioners have asked for further studies and how they can have their own master plan for the Burnt Store corridor.CHANGESFROM PAGE 1BThe citys three existing arborists will now operate under the new division, along with four new positions approved by the City Commission: natural resources manager, environmental planner, environmental specialist and urban forester. The divisions budget will be funded by the citys Tree Fund, which comes from permit and mitigation fees paid by developers for the removal of protected trees within North Port. The current Tree Fund balance is more than $3.2 million, according to the news release, with annual funding for the Natural Resources Division projected at approximately $460,000. City residents can “nd more information on the North Ports tree planting eorts at NorthPortFL.gov/Trees.DIVISIONFROM PAGE 1B The red drum start in a “shing hatchery, speci“cally Motes Aquaculture Research Park. The “sh are naturally stocked and spawned. They have the same genetics as you would expect from wild parents,Ž said Ryan Schoelesser, senior scientist and program manager of Motes Fisheries Ecology & Enhancement R esearch Program. The hatchery uses photothermal conditioning to get the eggs to spawn. You basically trigger the light and temperature to trick them into thinking its time to spawn,Ž Schoelesser said. They will spawn naturally in the tank, those eggs are collected with a skimmer bar and then its just about keeping a clean and healthy environment.Ž Once the brood hatches, the hatchery provides the necessary resources for the red drum to grow and develop. We monitor the water quality of the “shes carefully. We monitor their feed and as the “sh grow, we transition them to a variety of dierent feeds,Ž Schoelesser said. Feed like rotifers, which is a microscopic animal, is commonly used when rearing newly hatched “sh. As the red drum gr ows, brine shrimp becomes the primary source of food. Eventually, we wean them onto dry foods, and we just use a variety of dierent pellets,Ž Schoelesser said. These red drum have been in incubation for around six months. They are extremely stocky, increasing their likelihood of survival in the wild. When you have habitats that have mortality, habitat loss or red tide, you have very little production,Ž Schoelesser said. By skipping all of that early mortality, you can give far more “sh back to the system.Ž Altogether, approximately 20,000 red drum will be released once the project is complete. Mote and Salt Strong hope to monitor the “sh to understand their post-release behavior. Just downstream, we have a gate of antennas that go across the creek,Ž Schoelesser said. Once they start to move downstream, theyll go across that antenna and well know that they left this part of the preserve.Ž The red drum will emit a ping and Mote will be able to track them and monitor patterns. The purpose of tracking can help Mote learn more about the aects of “sh releases. Right now, we do snook a lot. Were working with red drum. But the next species Im really interested in working with is mullet,Ž Schoelesser said. Researchers at Mote are interested in working with mullet because of their biomass potential. I think we could do one better by harvesting that biomass in a more productive way, as long as we can support more sustainable “sheries, and well reduce the number of algae blooms that kill “sh,Ž Schoelesser said.RELEASEFROM PAGE 1B SUN PHOTO BY JESSICA ORLANDOMote sta help transfer buckets to Ainger Creek in order to release red drum. adno=3895694-1 a EnhanceYourARTCollection! WINa$500 g iftcerticate o eCollectorsGallery&FramerySweepstakes u omfr mi a r i cenes,ph icsandwat rc SUNNewsMediaFLORIDA e y LocatedinMerchantsofV ni at114NokomisA inHistoric w t .Mentionthiscontestfor20%o framin g throu g hAu g ust31,2023.It PAYS to PLAY,READandWIN with CollectorsGallery&FrameryandYourSun.comGotoYourSun.com,CLICKonCONTESTS andENTERthrou g hJuly25th. 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PAGE 4B WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com Max Ray Fitzpatrick, 89, of Greenwood, Indiana and lifelong Johnson County, Indiana resident passed away Saturday, June 24, 2023, at Greenwood Village South Pavilion. He was born January 17, 1934, in Clark Township, Johnson County, Indiana to Charles Ray Fitzpatrick and Lola Fern (Hommel) Fitzpatrick. He married Lois Rachel (Hamilton) Fitzpatrick on June 19, 1981, at Glenns Valley United Methodist Church in Indianapolis, Indiana; she preceded him in death on May 12, 2010. Max was a graduate of Clark Township High School, having received his BA and BS from Franklin College, his MS from Indiana University, Bloomington Indiana, his Academy of School Executives from Butler University Indianapolis and the Indiana Academy of School Principals in Indianapolis, Indiana. Max had been teacher and later was principal at Webb Elementary and Needham Elementary School for Franklin Community School Corporation retiring in 1991. At Webb Elementary School in Franklin Indiana, the gymnasium was named the Max Fitzpatrick Gym. He was a passionate volunteer at the Johnson County 4-H Fair and at the Johnson County Museum of History in Franklin. Max was a member of several associations including the National Education Association, Johnson County 4-H Agricultural Fair Association, Indiana Association of Fairs, Festivals and Events, the International Association of Fairs and Expositions, the International Entertainment Buyers Association, a founding member of the Indiana Regulated Amusement Device Safety Board, the Johnson County Retired Teachers Association, Johnson County Farm Bureau Inc., Indiana Farm Bureau Inc, Indiana University Alumni Association, the Indiana University Woodburn Guild, Franklin College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Johnson County Historical Society, Franklin Chamber of Commerce, Franklin Educational Foundation, various antique automobile clubs including the Central Indiana Old Car Club and the Johnson County Antique Machinery Association. His fraternal organizations include Franklin Masonic Lodge #107, Indianapolis Valley of the Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Max attended Hurricane Community Church in Franklin, Indiana and First Presbyterian Church in Arcadia, Florida. He served on various boards and had committee assignments for the Johnson County Historical Society, Indiana Fair Association and the Indiana Ride Safety Commission/Homeland Security. Max was also a participant in the International Association of Fairs and Expositions Convention in Las Vegas, Nevada and attended and participated in the State and National Elementary Principal Conventions, organizer of the Johnson County Indiana Bicentennial Parade, chairman and manager for the fund-raising and moving of the Franklin Railroad Depot so that the Franklin Educational Foundation might be formed to operate the Chamber office building and railroad museum, leader of childrens education trips to Chicago and Southern Indiana and former secretary/treasurer of the Indiana Fair Association. Max received the Franklin Kiwanis Club Rural Life Award two times, once as a 4-H member and once as an adult 4-H Leader, Franklin Jaycees Outstanding Young Educator, Indiana Association of Elementary Principals, Principal of the year in 1983 and 1990, 50 year 4-H leader, he and his wife Lois were chosen as Friends of Purdue University Extension Service in 2004, Phoenix Award two times-SAE, Franklin, IN, Indiana University outstand-ing alumni, Franklin College Alumni Citation Award, Franklin Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Citizen award now known as the Max R. Fitzpatrick Distinguished Citizen Award, past president award from the Indiana Association of Fairs, a member of the Indiana Association of Fairs Hall of Fame, honorary Lt. Colonel of the Indiana State Police, Franklin City Navy-Commander Franklin, IN and honorary Kentucky Colonel, and a Johnson County Historian. He enjoyed traveling with his wife Lois, visiting friends, farming, promoting fairs, advancement of young people, sports, camping, outdoor life, carpentry, reading, automobiles and antique tractors. Survivors include his family brother-inlaw and sister-in-law David and Carol Ann Hamilton of New Castle, Indiana, sisterin-law Fran Parkison and husband John of Parker City, Indiana, a special friend Jean Ann Jones of Franklin, Indiana, close family friends since 1952 having met at Franklin College Wendell Campbell and Patricia Campbell of Franklin, Indiana, close friends Scott and Michelle Miller of Arcadia, Indiana, a nephew Don Medsker (Deb) of Arcadia, Florida, a niece Carolyn Snyder of Shelbyville, Indiana , nephew Tony Medsker of Shelbyville, Indiana and great-nieces and great-nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents Charles Ray Fitzpatrick and Lola Fern (Hommel) Fitzpatrick, his wife Lois Rachael (Hamilton) Fitzpatrick, a stepsister Wilma (Fitzpatrick) Medsker, stepbrother Wayne Dragoo, brother-in-laws and sister-inlaws Dale and Nona Hamilton, Stephen and Mary Lee Hamilton and Carolyn and Bill Necessary. Reverend Dan McLaughlin will conduct a service on Friday, June 30, 2023, at 10:30AM at Swartz Family Community Mortuary and Memorial Center, 300 South U.S. 31 (Morton Street) in Franklin, Indiana and will be live-streamed at www. swartzmortuary. com. Friends may call Thursday, June 29, 2023, from 3PM until 8PM at the mortuary. Burial will be at Greenlawn Cemetery in Franklin, Indiana. Memorial contributions may be made to the Indiana 4-H Foundation, P.O. Box 3125 Indianapolis, Indiana, 46206 or at www.in4h. org, or the Johnson County 4-H and Agricultural Fair, Attention Kim Roberts, 250 Fairground Street, Franklin, Indiana 46131. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.swartzmortuary.com. Information 317-738-0202. Max Ray Fitzpatrick Featured EventsFourth of July Family Fun Festival Military Heritage MuseumA full day of fun activities for the whole family. Celebrating and remembering our patriotic heritage. Hours 10 a.m. … 4 p.m. Admission: $5.00 Kids up to 14, $12 Veterans, $14 Adults Smooth Treats and More Food Truck Enjoy Huey Cockpit Tours, Flight Simulator, Virtual Reality, Remote Control Tanks, Libertys Kids Videos, Live Performances of the Story of Our FlagŽ and Meet the Daughters of the American RevolutionŽ. Kids activities galore! Visit www. militaryheritagemuseum.org for details. Memorials in the Sun Honor your passed loved ones anytime with a personalized memorial tribute. Call (941) 206-1028 for rates. By BOB MUDGESENIOR WRITERVENICE „ It will be some time before Venice Theatre can raise its main stage curtain, but it now has permission to raise its ”y loft. The City Council voted 7-0 on Tuesday to grant a height exception for a new ”y loft up to 70 feet tall. The one destroyed by Hurricane Ian last September was 46 feet tall. The shorter loft, built in the 1980s, didnt meet industry standards for safety or operations, attorney Jackson Boone said before calling on Murray Chase to elaborate. Chase, the theaters executive director for 28 years, said he has stepped out of that role to focus full time on the rebuild. We as an organization believe deeply in this restoration,Ž he said, adding that the goal is to establish the foundation for the theaters next 20 years. The taller ”y loft will house technology to raise and lower sets from the ground or a mezzanine instead of from the top of the loft with a lot of hope and rope,Ž he said. There will also be enough room to pull sets up out of sight of the audience and to store sets for multiple sh ows, allowing scenic designer Tim Wisgerhof to work ahead on the theaters schedule, he said. Architect John Bryant, of Sweet Sparkman Architecture and Interiors, said the exterior of the loft was designed to integrate it into the city rather than call attention to it. The loft is set back from West Tampa Avenue and somewhat mimics the exterior of the tower at the southwest corner of the campus, which is to remain the focal point, he said. The color scheme matches the other buildings, he said, and the theaters name will be displayed in black, as before, not the blue presented to the Planning Commission. Two residents spoke before the Council discussion, not so much in opposition as to raise concerns. Linda Bolton wondered whether allowing the theater to build a 70-foot ”y loft could open the door to neighboring properties seeking their own height exceptions. Planning and Zoning Director Roger Clark said granting the height exception wouldnt aect any other parcels in the Downtown Edge District, which has a 35-foot height-by-right limit without an exception. Frank Wright, a former member of the Historical Preservation Board, said he supported giving the theater everything they need.Ž The question is, what do they need?Ž he said. A 70-foot loft „ the same height as the ”y loft at the Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall in Sarasota, he said „ would change the landscape dramatically.Ž Council members should grant the height exception if its needed, he said, but he wasnt sure the case for it had been made. They were, however, with each of them speaking in favor of the request from the citys cultural gem.Ž If the Venice Theatre isnt special, then nothing is,Ž Council Member Helen Moore said in a statement that seemed to sum up the sentiment. The exterior design of the ”y loft still needs approval from the Historical and Architectural Review Board, which meets July 13.Theater is going to get a lot tallerCity Council vote, 7-0, for new height By KIM COOLOUR TOWN EDITORVENICE „ When Laura Kopple brought the annual meeting of the Venice Theatre Board to order Monday, those in attendance learned some changes had been made „ and costs have increased. Venice Theatre General Manager/Director of Diversity Kristofer Geddie has become the executive director, she said. Longtime Executive Director Murray Chase is taking on the task as restoration supervisor. Already working in that capacity, Chase sought construction bids from New York, New Jersey and Madrid, Spain for what was original thought to to be a $7 million job. Theatre Development Director Eric Watters presented a reality check as increased replacement costs and reduced income will result in the need for an additional $7 million for construction, as well as $1.4 million in costs for the theaters concert program. That will be a total of $8.4 million needed in the next 12 months. We will need $700,000 per month or $23,000 per day or $1,000 every hour,Ž Watters said. That is daunting. It is a challenge we have never had before.Ž The campaign begins July 1 with a matching grant of $440,000 from the Gulf Coast Community Foundation, and another grant for operating costs is also in the works. We are looking for money from outside the community. Many funds have speci“c requirements. Two do not accept grant requests,Ž he said. Over the next year, we will need volunteers to host events in their homes to raise additional money. We will need to do hundreds of there...I think we can do it.Ž Chase said a HUD application is in the works. We may need some political connections,Ž he said, noting it was due Wednesday. We are not going pie in the sky. We are still just building a box but need to tear out the old foundation.Ž The 2016 cost to replace its roof was $225,000. This time through, it will be $895,000. New expenses include moving the power line behind the theater that was needed for businesses no longer there. Moving the line will allow the theater to add 10 feet to the back of the facility. The building will be taller now and include an 8-foot inclined wheelchair ramp backstage, an 18foot proscenium and, in the former scene shop, an orchestra room. Raising the proscenium two feet will allow balcony attendees to see the back of the stage. The cat walk will be removed and replaced with motorized trusses. And theater lighting is revamped from 200 dimmers to 40 for a substantial electric bill savings. We are also going digital with the sound system,Ž he said. The curtains need to be replaced and the ”y loft will be 2 feet higher with “ve lines going up to 14. A winch cable will replace the old weight bags. The new system will be safer and increase the view of people in the audience. It will also prevent a situation that occurred at opening night of Beauty and the BeastŽ two seasons ago when a line let loose and was visible for most of the second act. That is when a former circus aerialist, Tito Gaona, crawled over the grid to “x the pulley with “ve minutes to go in the show. You will be able to walk out on the new grid without dying,Ž Chase said. The need „ $1,000 an hourAnnual board meeting showcases good news, bad news SUN PHOTO BY KIM COOLLongtime Venice Theatre Executive Director Murray Chase has stepped away from that job and is taking on the task of restoration supervisor.JAMESW.MALLONEE,P.A.LAWOFFICEJAMESW.MALLONEEPROBATEWILLS/TRUSTS MEDICAIDPLANNINGREALESTATEOfceHours…MondaythruFriday,9:00AMto5:00PM946TamiamiTrail,#206,PortCharlotte,FL33953871VenetiaBayBlvd.Suite#225,Venice,FL34285 (941)207-2223www.jameswmallonee.com(941)206-2223 adno=3892117-1

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 5B ED HOWARDS Lincoln 7110 S. Tamiami Trail • Sarasota www.MazdaofSarasota.com www.EdHowardLincoln.net941-924-6700 7048 S. Tamiami Trail • Sarasota ED HOWARD ED HOWARD 941-921-4402 All prices plus tax, tag, $899 Dealer fee. Expires 7/5/2023 * MANAGER'S SPECIALS * Stock: #M23060ANOW:$26,2502020 MAZDA CX-5 TOURING STOCK: #M23185ANOW:$22,9502017 HONDA CRV EX-L STOCK: #MA6515ANOW:$17,9992016 MINI COOPER COUNTRYMAN SUV LOW PAYMENTS!! STOCK: #M22494ANOW:$24,2952021 MAZDA3 EXTRA CLEAN!!! ONLY 34K MILES!!! LOW PAYMENTS!! 2019 CADILLAC XT4 PREMIUMNOW:$29,950Stock: #L23257A CLEAN CARFAX!!!! 2020 CHEVY COLORADONOW:$34,795Stock: #MA6529A4X4 CREWCAB!!! 2022 BMW 530iNOW:$47,950Stock: #L23260A ONLY 8,000 MILES!!!! 2023 MERCEDES CLA 250NOW:$46,950Stock: #L23273ASAVE THOUSANDS 4,000 MILES!!! SAVE $2,000 2014 FORD FLEXNOW:$12,950Stock: #L23315A1-OWNER-CLEAN!!! DEALWEEKOF THE 2017 FORD EXPLORER XLTNOW:$20,950Stock: #L23127ALOW PAYMENTS!!! 1-OWNER DEALWEEKOF THE AT ED HOWARD NO-MARKET ADJUSTMENTS NO-RECONDITIONING FEES NO-PRIVATE TAG AGENCY FEES NO-ELECTRONIC TITLING FEES NO-OVERPRICED “DEALER” PKG NO-FINANCE OR TRADE DEMANDS YES $899 DEALER FEETHAT’S IT!!! 2022 HYUNDAI IONIQ 5NOW:$39,950 2019 LINCOLN NAUTILUSNOW:$29,950Stock: #L9255PSAVE $4,000Stock: #L23254A 5,000 MILES!!! SAVE $4,000 STOCK: #L23299ANOW:$29,9502019 CADILLAC XT5 STOCK: #MA6501BNOW:$24,4952018 ACURA TLXLOADED!!! STOCK: #MA6493BNOW:$12,9952016 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LOW PAYMENTS!!! STOCK: #M23238ANOW:$25,2502019 CHRYSLER 300 LOW PAYMENTS!!!CLEAN CARFAX!!!SAVE $2,000 adno=3893090-1

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PAGE 6B WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.comANOTHER VIEW: CHICAGO TRIBUNETrump supporters, face reality for the sake of the nationIn recent weeks, several credible Republican candidates have emerged. The list includes Ron DeSantis, with his red-blooded gubernatorial record in Florida and his war on woke,Ž Nikki Haley, the former governor of South Carolina with a moderate tone and strong international experience, Tim Scott, a businessman and senator with a message of self-reliance, Chris Christie, a pugnacious East Coaster, and former Vice President Mike Pence, a Midwest conservative. Someone in there, youd think, for every ”avor of Republican. And not a single one of them has been indicted by the federal government. The same, of course, cannot be said for former President Donald Trump. On Thursday, a grand jury in U.S. District Court in Miami served up charges relating to Trumps alleged mishandling of classi“ed documents. The seven-count indictment, per Trumps legal team, said (among other things) that Trump had willfully retained national defense secrets in violation of the Espionage Act, had made false statements and thus conspired to obstruct justice. On social media, Trump denied the charges and proclaimed his innocence. These federal charges came, of course, on top of the previous state charges from the Manhattan district attorney, Alvin Bragg, relating to hush-money payments made in 2016 by Trump to a former pornographic movie actress. Trump pleaded not guilty to those charges. In essence, America now “nds itself with a wholly undesirable situation in which the administration of a sitting American president is striving to convict not just a man who could well be his opponent in the upcoming presidential election, but a former president to boot. This is the kind of situation associated with struggling democracies ”irting with autocracies or with a tinpot dictatorship, not the leading nation of the free world. Its truly bizarre that the U.S. increasingly dominates so many globally crucial “elds, from mobile communication to arti“cial intelligence to drug manufacturing „ and yet its own presidential electoral process shows this scale of fragility. The situation now is that a chunk of the country, Trumps supporters, believe that their favored candidate is the victim of a politically motivated prosecution by some combination of the so-called dark stateŽ (a term for supposedly nonpartisan civil ocials becoming partisan political actors) and the Biden administration. That view, of course, is being encouraged by Trump, who clearly sees it not just as a viable defense strategy but a potential path to electoral victory. None of these charges, or even potential convictions, prevent Trump from running for oce. Trump would be free to campaign even if he is both convicted and sent to prison. The authors of the Constitution speci“ed only that a candidate must be a natural-born U.S. citizen at least 35 years old and have lived in the U.S. for at least 14 years. They did not feel the need to add provisos about not being under federal or state indictment. Clearly, they did not anticipate a Trump. Who did? Legal experts say there would be no basis to block his swearing-in as president even if he is incarcerated, though this would pose extraordinary logistical and security questions,Ž Reuters reported. Thats an understatement if ever there was one: an oath to the Oval Oce potentially sworn in a federal prison with the new president in handcus, followed hard upon by state dinners at Rikers Island or Fort Dix, perhaps with Secret Service agents poking their heads out of the next cell. Anyone who ponders that potential scenario, or even less extreme versions, would “nd themselves fearing for democracy. Certainly, Trump is entitled to his day in court, and a conviction is not assured. But a grand jury found the evidence compelling. And, as defendants go, Trump is among the most loquacious, with his utterances on social media not just helpfully previewing his likely defense strategy for the bene“t of prosecution lawyers, but ruminating in a fashion that those opposing attorneys will surely use against him in court. It is all, to say the least, an unbelievable mess. Whats the solution? The Republican Party cannot pick Trump as its nominee for president in the 2024 election. There are many other choices. Meanwhile, Trumps supporters must face reality. If Trump is found innocent of all charges, or maybe even after he has served his sentence for them, they can consider him again. They can remain fans. They can visit him in prison, should it come to that. They can publish writings protesting his innocence and use their free speech rights to rail against the Justice Department or Braggs New York operation. He can remain in their hearts as someone who protected their interests. But they must now see that, with all of these charges now out in the open and awaiting resolution, Trump cannot be a major partys candidate for president. America as we know and love it would not survive. Pick another name.Pledging allegiance „ but to what?E:I pledge allegiance to the ”ag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it standsƒŽ. This oath is the “rst civics lesson and, probably, the “rst act of patriotism most of us experienced as we were schoolchildren in America. Some of us, as we joined the military or became employees or ocials of the U.S. government, swore another oath: I do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the sameƒŽ. Inherently, both of these oaths contain a commitment to support and uphold the Rule of Law. Former President Trump has been indicted by a Grand Jury composed of ordinary citizens. Regardless of outcome, this is the Rule of Law. Even though they never actually defendŽ anything Trump said or did, most Trump supporters self-righteously proclaim that he is the victim of unjust weaponization by the Biden/Garland DOJ and that, somehow, he should be immune from accountability. Ironically, they then cheer when Trump promises retributionŽ on all political enemies.Ž This hypocrisy makes it obvious what their loyalties are. In Nazi Germany, all soldiers pledged loyalty „ not to God and Country „ but, personally to Adolf Hitler. In China, those in the CCP pledge loyalty only to the Party „ not to their country. Where do you stand? Do you ŽPledge your AllegianceŽ to your country or to an individual person? D K. T Port CharlotteWheres the Hunter Biden coverage?E:Today is June 26 and I just “nished examining the Sun newspaper to see if anything was published concerning the IRS whistleblowers. The two whistleblowers, last Thursday, testi“ed under oath to the U.S. House Ways and Means Committee that they were repeatedly obstructed by the Biden DOJ from properly investigating Hunter Biden and his income stream from various countries like China, Russia, Romania and Ukraine. Millions of dollars were run through various LLC shell companies and much of the money then distributed to nine Biden family members. Now I admit China can give Haille Biden a hundred thousand dollars and that is not a crime but who does that with no quid pro quo? The answer: No one! Hunter is a Harvard law graduate with a drug and sex addiction to boot. Few care if he serves jail time for tax evasion or an illegal gun purchase. However, we all should care if Hunter was selling foreign in”uence with his fathers complicity. We have seen the video of Joe Biden boasting how he used a U.S. billiondollar foreign aid grant to Ukraine as leverage to have Viktor Shokin, the Ukrainian prosecutor investigating Burisma, “red. Burisma is the Ukrainian energy corporation which had placed Hunter Biden on their board at $80,000/month. Any possible quid pro quo there? Perhaps not since there has been nothing in the Sun on this subject.... but today there was a lengthy article about a mailman saving a dog from a watery grave. C A. H Punta GordaDeSantis is playing favorites once againE:The latest stunt by our governor is signing HB 637 into law, banning direct to consumer auto sales. This will prohibit the big three (Ford, GM, and Chrysler) from establishing direct channels, possibly lowering prices to consumers while also likely increasing pro“ts. But why is Tesla explicitly exempted? The answer is, as Robert B. Hubbell so succinctly put it, It is amazing what a presidential endorsement can buy in Florida!Ž K D Punta Gorda Have something to say?The Daily Sun accepts letters on any topic. There are some guidelines letter writers must follow. They include keeping the letter to 250 words or less and attaching your full name, address and an e-mail address or phone number. Letter writers are limited to one letter every 30 days. If a letter is more than 250 words, we will ask the writer to trim the letter, or we may trim the letter to fit if the writer does not respond. Letters will also be edited for grammar and spelling. While we have a lenient rule as to the content of letters, the editorial board will reject a letter it deems potentially libelous, racist, hateful or a personal attack, or if the writer criticizes a business by name. Letter writers are also not allowed to address a previous letter writer by name. Letters can be mailed to: Letters to the Editor, 23170 Harborview Road, Port Charlotte, FL. 33980 or emailed to letters@yoursun-com. PUBLISHER Glen Nickerson COMMENTARY EDITOR John Hackworth Viewpoint HOW TO CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORSTATE REPRESENTATIVES State Rep. Mike Grant (R-Port Charlotte) Port Charlotte Office: 941-613-0914 Tallahassee Office: 850-717-5075 State Rep. James Buchanan (R-Sarasota ) North Port Office: 941-429-4560 Tallahassee Office: 850-717-5074 Rep. Spencer Roach 3436 Marinatown Lane, Suite 6 North Fort Myers, FL 33903-7058 Phone: 239-656-7790 STATE SENATORS State Sen. Joe Gruters (R-Sarasota) Sarasota Office: 941-378-6309 Tallahassee Office: 850-487-5023 State Sen. Ben Albritton (R-Bartow) Bartow Office: 863-534-0073 Punta Gorda Office: 941-575-5717 Tallahassee Office: 850-487-5026

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 7BOPINIONSRussian President Vladimir Putin is damaged goods. He may have survived this weekends mutiny by Yevgeny Prigozhin and his Wagner Group of mercenaries. In reacting as he did, though, Putin not only made himself even weaker, but planted the idea of his impotence in the minds of Russians and the world. Of course Putin had to show himself and say something to the nation as Prigozhins mercenaries seized the southern Russian city of Rostov and started driving north toward Moscow. But what exactly? The mutineers were betrayingŽ the nation in its “ght against neo-NazisŽ and the West, Putin asserted limply. That much was expected. The mistakes came next. The “rst one was comparing Prigozhins coup attempt to the mutiny of Russian soldiers in early 1917. That planted three parallels in Russian minds thatll be hard to erase. First, theres a weak and unpopular Tsar „ Nicholas II, later executed with his family, then, Putin today. Second, theres a war going on that Russia is losing „ World War I then, Russias invasion of Ukraine now. Third, therell soon be revolution and civil war, so start thinking about which side to be on. The second mistake was even graver. Putin promised his response will be harsh.Ž The mutineers will inevit ably be punished,Ž he said. The traitors will be held to account.Ž With this macho talk he was channeling his old strongman persona, forgetting to pause and think whether he still had the power to make good on his bluster. Apparently, it occurred to him only later that he didnt, for he decided to take a deal brokered by Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko instead. It lets Prigozhin, and presumably some of his mercenaries, move to Belarus, while Russia formally drops all charges against him. Harsh punishment looks dierent. The cognitive dissonance of Lukashenko making the phone call made Putins climbdown even more humiliating. In recent years, its been the dictator in Moscow whos had to rescue the one in Minsk from the revolutionary energies of their subjects. In their meetings, Putin was always careful to display a silverback body language that made the physically towering Lukashenko look like a minion of the Kremlin. Now the roles have reversed. How long can either of these strongmen „ or, rather, weakmen „ still have in power? The reality „ as everybody knows not only in Moscow and St. Petersburg, but also in Beijing, Kyiv, Washington and everywhere else „ is that while shooting may have been averted on Saturday, absolutely nothing is resolved. Prigozhin, who runs a private army that kills and maims for pro“t, from Africa to Syria and Ukraine, isnt the type to retire and play bingo. Hell be up to something before long. After all, hes a meme hog on social media already. Its in that role that Prigozhin threw another Molotov cocktail into Putins story. In the barrage of Telegram videos he posted in the run-up to his seizure of Rostov, the Wagner boss casually and profanely wrecked the entire propaganda narrative Putin has been selling to his population. In that topsy-turvy reality, remember, Russia is not the aggressor but the victim, defending itself against Nazi Satanists in Ukraine and their NATO puppet masters in the West. In fact, Prigozhin said, that storyline is total bunk, and the so-called special operation was launched for completely dierent reasons,Ž mainly pillaging. Since then, he added, its turned into a monstrous shame showŽ run by mentally ill scum.Ž This insight hardly comes as a shock to any lucid person, in Russia or anywhere. But its notable hearing it from somebody who until recently was billed as Russias most competent (or only competent) warlord in that said shame show. Kremlin propaganda will never be the same again. In that sense, Prigozhin is like Toto pulling back the curtain to reveal that the fearsome Wizard of Oz is a humbug. In all of these ways, Putin continues, 16 months after his unprovoked invasion of Ukraine, to be the opposite of his Ukrainian counterpart and namesake, Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Where Putin spreads lies, Zelenskyy hews to the truth wherever possible (this is war, after all). Where the man in Moscow is at heart a coward, the one in Kyiv has found his inner hero. I need ammunition, not a ride,Ž Zelenskyy countered when the Americans, in the early hours of the Russian attack against him, oered to spirit him out of the country. As Prigozhins warriors pointed their guns at Moscow, Twitter turned that meme on its head and attributed it to Putin: I need a ride, not ammunition.Ž Whether by ride or other conveyance, this wannabe Tsar appears a big step closer to retirement. Andreas Kluth is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering European politics.Putins biggest mistakes in the Wagner uprising ANDREAS KLUTHBloomberg Opinion In the weeks since threatening to cause a global economic crisis over their avowed desire to reduce de“cits, Republican lawmakers are again pushing legislation that would increase de“cits. By billions upon billions of dollars. On Thursday, for instance, a House appropriations subcommittee marked up a bill covering Internal Revenue Service funding for “scal year 2024. This legislation would slash more than $1 billion „ roughly 9% of annual funding „ from the agency relative to last year. After adjusting for in”ation, the IRS would be down to its lowest annual appropriations levels so far this century. Now, if you hear spending cuts to [x government agency]Ž and assume Oh, surely that will save money,Ž Im sorry to say you are mistaken here. Unlike most kinds of government spending, each dollar spent on the IRS leads to much more than a dollar ”owing back into government coers, especially when the IRS would use that funding to collect unpaid taxes. Which this spending would: The GOP-proposed cuts speci“cally target IRS enforcement eorts. The Treasury Department projects that this latest GOP proposal to siphon resources away from IRS enforcement would result in an $8.6 billion loss of revenue, by limiting the agencys ability to audit high-income and corporate tax dodgers. Also, to be clear (since it can be hard to keep track): This newly proposed IRS budget cut should not be confused with a previous $1.4 trillion that Congress rescinded from IRS budgets in its recent debt limit legislation, via another law enacted three weeks ago. Both of those cuts are also wholly distinct from the $20 billion in mandatory-spending cuts from the IRS budget that Congress and the White House agreed to in a side deal last month. That is: These are three separate GOP-led eorts to hack away at the federal governments primary means of funding itself. Death by a thousand cuts, indeed. This latest round of IRSrelated legislation has some anti-consumer measures in it, too. For example, it would expressly prohibit the IRS from using any of its funding to develop its own free, public, electronic tax-return-“ling service, as it currently plans to pilot next year. This IRS bill is not the only legislative development of late that might lead reasonable people to doubt the GOPs alleged commitment to “scal responsibility. Earlier this month, the GOPcontrolled House Ways and Means Committee introduced a sweeping new tax bill called the American Families and Jobs Act.Ž While that legislation would do little to help familiesŽ „ it would not, for example, revive the expanded child tax credit, which had slashed child-poverty levels before its recent expiration „ it does cut tax levels pretty much across the board for the next few of years. The legislation would restore some large business tax breaks that had recently lapsed, even making those tax cuts retroactive. It would also increase the standard deduction. To reiterate: After (correctly!) reminding Americans that our government is too large relative to the amount of tax revenue coming in, Republicans respond to this challenge by . . . draining tax revenue further. Overall (and including GOP plans to rescind some clean-energy tax breaks), the tax bill would cost roughly $80 billion over a decade with interest, according to an estimate from the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. But that “gur e argu ably understates the cost of these measures. Why? Because the bills biggest tax breaks ocially expire at the end of 2025, to make the legislation look less expensive. Come 2025, Republicans are widely expected to push for extending these tax breaks yet again, just as they always have. If the temporary measures are eventually made permanent, this GOP tax plan would cost more than $1.1 trillion over the course of a decade. To be fair, Democratic politicians do not seem especially committed to “scal responsibility either. Like their Republican counterparts, Democrats sometimes talk a good game about reducing de“cits. President Joe Biden promised signi“cant de“cit reduction in his own budget „ but his own projections did not include the massive cost of extending most of the 2017 Trump tax cuts, which his administration has lately committed to do. At least Biden has some kind of budget, a general statement of what gets funded and how much. Republicans, on the other hand, still do not. Unless you count the blueprintŽ released recently by the Republican Study Committee, a subset of the House coalition. Note that the document includes some policy changes (including to Social Security and Medicare) that Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., had explicitly ruled out early this year. So perhaps weve returned to the natural state of budget discourse: no one actually caring enough about de“cits to do anything at all „ or even pretend to. Catherine Rampells email address is crampell@washpost. com. Follow her on Twitter, @crampell.Its almost like the House GOP never cared about deficits CATHERINE RAMPELLWashington Post A couple of weeks before the midterm elections, Kevin McCarthy assured voters that House Republicans, if given the majority, wouldnt be so rash as to go on an impeachment binge. I think the country doesnt like impeachment used for political purposes at all,Ž he told Punchbowl News at the time. I think the country wants to heal,Ž he added, and avowed that he didnt think anybody in the Biden administration merited impeachment proceedings. The voters gave Republicans a chance, awarded them narrow control of the House. And now Republicans are starting their impeachment binge. Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) rose in the House Tuesday evening after the last vote. For what purpose does the gentlewoman from Colorado seek recognition?Ž asked the presiding ocer, Rep. Russell Fry (R-S.C.). The gentlewoman sought recognition to unveil a parliamentary maneuver that would force a vote within 48 hours on H. Res. 503, Impeaching Joseph R. Biden Jr., president of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors.Ž No impeachment proceedings. No investigation. No evidence. No crimes. Not so much as parking ticket. Just a willy-nilly, snap vote to impeach the president, because Boebert dislikes Bidens immigration policies. In her mind, President Biden has intentionally facilitated a complete and total invasion at the southern border,Ž she charged on the House ”oor. At this, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) ”ew into a “t of jealousy because Boebert had thought to use the maneuver (called a privileged resolutionŽ) to force an impeachment vote before Greene got a vote on her articles of impeachment against Biden. Boebert stole her impeachment articles, Greene whined to reporters, calling Boebert that name that every kindergartner fears: Copycat.Ž Congresswoman Jewish Space Lasers then confronted Boebert on the House ”oor and called her a little b----Ž who copied my articles of impeachment,Ž according to a Daily Beast account that Greene con“rmed. But Boebert was unmoved „ because shes on a mission from God. She “led her impeachment resolution because I am directed and led by Him . . . by the spirit of God,Ž she told the evangelical Victory Channel. God could not be reached for comment. McCarthy, in a closed-door meeting with Republicans Wednesday morning, pleaded with them to oppose Boeberts ”ash-mob impeachment. What majority do we want to be?Ž he admonished them, warning that Republicans might give it right back in two yearsŽ if impeachment mania prevails. He eventually persuaded Boebert to accept a watered-down resolution delaying an impeachment vote by “rst sending it through the Judiciary and Homeland Security committees. On the ”oor, Boebert exulted. For the “rst time in 24 years, a House Republican-led majority is moving forward with impeachment proceedings against a current president,Ž she said. This bill allows impeachment proceedings to proceed.Ž Her GOP colleagues made clear on the ”oor that they saw this vote to be teeing up eventual impeachment for this corruptŽ head of the Biden crime family syndicateŽ who is responsible for the murders of countless Americans.Ž Vowed Rep. Chip Roy (Tex.), the Republican ”oor leader for the impeachment debate, We are just beginning.Ž Enduring derision from the Democratic side „ nutty,Ž pathetic,Ž losersŽ „ House Republicans voted, unanimously, for what will, in eect, be the beginning of impeachment proceedings against Biden. Boeberts stunt, along with a general Republican thirst for vengeance after an independent prosecutor secured a 37-count indictment against Donald Trump, has opened the impeachment ”oodgates. Greene and others can now be expected to play with their new toy, using the privileged-resolution maneuver to force impeachment votes against whatever Biden administration ocial looks at them crossways on any given day. Greene alone has introduced impeachment articles against Biden, the attorney general, the FBI director, the secretary of Homeland Security and the U.S. attorney in Washington. On Thursday, Greene and GOP conference chair Elise Stefanik (N.Y.) introduced resolutions to expungeŽ Trumps two impeachments. The U.S. House of Recriminations is now in session. As usual, McCarthy has only himself to blame for the chaos. The whole thing started last week when freshman Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) introduced a privileged resolutionŽ to censure Rep. Adam B. Schi (D-Calif.) as payback for his work on Trumps “rst impeachment. A responsible leader would have quashed such petty vindictiveness, but McCarthys leadership team threw its support behind the censure resolution and helped rewrite it so that it would pass „ which it did, Wednesday evening (although a couple of bright lights thought they had voted to censorŽ Schi). The result is bedlam in the House. Right-wing saboteurs had already shut the entire House down for a week in a symbolic protest. Moderate Republicans (there are a few) then retaliated by defeating the saboteurs legislation. And now every member has license to hijack the House to pursue vendettas with privileged resolutions. McCarthy had tried to stall his caucuss drive for impeachment by setting House committee chairmen loose to launch a series of overlapping probes into whatever catches their fancy. At least three committees are investigating Hunter Biden. At least three committees are auditioning impeachment articles against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. At least three committees are probing imagined censorshipŽ of social media by the administration. Multiple committees are pursuing fanciful conspiracy theories involving public health ocials and the supposed weaponizationŽ of the FBI, the Justice Department and the rest of the government by the deep state.Ž And, of course, the committees investigate anybody „ Jack Smith, Alvin Bragg „ who investigates Trump. Exit polls in the midterms showed voters cared most about in”ation and abortion, followed by guns, crime and immigration. Yet the House majority just passed a bill to expand access to a common mass-shooting weapon and is now moving tax cuts that would aggravate in”ation. Theres talk that House Republicans next month will take up bills further restricting abortion access „ that is, if they can “nd time between impeachment votes. Follow Dana Milbank on Twitter, @Milbank.U.S. House of Recriminations begins Bidens impeachment DANA MILBANKWashington Post

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Daily Break WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | YOURSUN.COM By TED CARTERSUN CORRESPONDENTPORT CHARLOTTE „ Comic Tommy Davidson brings his humor to a region still recovering from Hurricane Ian and sorely in need of laughter. His comedy, roles in movies and television and character voices have entertained fans for more than three decades. Hell take the stage Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at Visantis Italian Steakhouse and Comedy Theater in Port Charlotte. I am going to give them happy. Its what I always give them,Ž Davidson said in a phone interview from his Los Angles home. Fans recognize him from a dozen movies and a few dozen TV shows and specials. Adults who were children in the early 2000s know him as the voice of Oscar, the over-protective but well-meaning father in the Disney Channels Emmy winning The Proud Family.Ž Now a new generation of kids enjoys Oscars character in Disneys recent reprise of the show as The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder.Ž Davidson expects some of his jazz-and-soul in”uenced songs will be part of the Port Charlotte show. Ive always added music. I am an entertainer,Ž said Davidson, who has a host of singles, the latest being Kid Zero,Ž a jazzy number featuring Julian Vaughn and Chieli Minucci. The music he records didnt come until late in his career. He moved toward it after a person whose judgment he respected deemed him musically ready.Ž A couple years of putting together producers and working on sounds followed, Davidson said. GOOD FORTUNE Davidsons stage comedy re”ects a positivity that relates to the good fortune „ or the hand of God as he puts it „ of his origins. In a near instant, he went from being an 18-month-old infant left in a rubbish pile to life with the woman who found him and raised him as her own. Civil rights worker Barbara Jean Davidson came to a house in Greenville, Mississippi, in 1965 on a tip that a baby boy she knew may have been abandoned there by his birth mother. Inside the house, she found a crowd of drug users and made a quick exit. But as she headed to her car, Barbara Davidson happened to see Tommys tiny foot sticking out from behind a tire. You dont have to be a religious person or believe in a higher power to understand that there was some kind of powerful intervention that made it so my birth mom who couldnt take care of me abandoned me in a way that my mom could “nd me, adopt me, and raise me. There is redemption in that,Ž Davidson wrote in his 2020 autobiography Living In Color: Whats Funny About Me.Ž Davidson “rst appeared on Americas comedy landscape as a regular for three seasons of In Living Color,Ž a groundbreaking hip-hop in”uenced comedy-sketch show on Fox. Today, he is most remembered for his In Living ColorŽ music and dance portrayals of Sammy Davis Jr. and Michael Jackson. Its a shame, Davidson said, that the mainstream media has not celebrated the Keenan Ivory Wayans creation as it has such shows as FriendsŽ or Beverly Hill 90210.Ž In Living ColorŽ came about in the peak of the hip-hop revolution,Ž Davidson said of the show that debuted in 1990. It was an opportunity for America to laugh out loud.Ž A lot of the laughs came from the Wayans production poking fun at nearly everything and everybody. POSITIVE FUN Thats fun, but Davidson insists the fun that he makes must be positive and unoensive. You dont have to worry about cancel culture with meŽ said Davidson, who writes his own jokes, drawing from a life in which he grew up in a White family in Fort Collins, Colorado, and at 5 moved with his adopted mother and two siblings to a multi-racial neighborhood in Washington, D.C. It was there he became aware he wasnt brownŽ as he had thought but black like many of his new neighbors. Thus began Davidsons walk in two worlds, one black and one white. Its been a comfortable walk, one he says lets him think of people in human terms rather than racial ones. I am very positive,Ž said Davidson, a married father of seven who is in alcohol recovery. His comedy routine, Davidson said, is a departure from the shock comedy that kind of took overŽ after the peace and love vibes that he remembers from the 1970s. The comedy of that period was viewed as edgy, he said, but added, It actually wasnt. It ended up being comedy for a more negative group.Ž Davidson blames money for the reliance on the negative and the oensive. His theory: The energy of loveŽ is being opposed by one force that seems to be the color green.Ž A key to his success, he said, is recognizing dierences without alienating an audience. Davidson said his energy goes into the creative rather the business. Its called show business,Ž he said. I want to lean more toward the show than the business. Let the audience balance it out.Ž Recognizing dierences is liable to make some in the audience uncomfortable. Im not beyond that,Ž he noted. But he is careful to serve them up with cookies,Ž he added. My comedy doesnt oend anybody,Ž he said in a recent radio interview before a show in New Jersey. The result of my comedy is that you actually laugh.Ž CULTURAL SENSITIVITIES In his autobiography, he emphasized the importance of recognizing cultural sensitivities. Its my understanding of both White and Black audiences that makes my act,Ž Davidson wrote. A raised platform of dirt bordered by cut logs in his Washington, D.C., backyard was Davidsons “rst stage, to the delight of neighborhood kids. Ive always believed that the Good Lord must have been looking out for me, because he put that little stage there for me to “nd my talent,Ž Davidson said in his book. Soon, adults in the neighborhood were insisting that the young Tommy entertain them. So, he told them jokes and stories, did impressions, did some funky dances and sang some songs. As a young adult, Davidsons goal was to become a chef. But a friend convinced him he was good enough at cracking people up to make it as a comic. He got his courage up and took the stage at a rundown D.C. strip club one night in 1986, keeping the audiences attention with funny stories about his life and neighborhood. A year later, he took a more prestigious stage „ the Apollo Theater in Harlem, where he gained notice in The New York Times for his impersonation of funk star Rick James. Hollywood found Davidson in 1991, casting him in the social satire Strictly BusinessŽ as the streetsmart friend of a Black professional who falls for waitress Halle Berry. His next major movie casting came in 1995 as the little warrior in Jim Carreys Ace Ventura: Pet Detective.Ž Davidson laughs when he hears his talents are like a versatile baseball player who can star at any position. Standup dates, movie and TV roles, voice-over artist jobs „ he is good to go on any of these. But could dance be yet another performance avenue? Davidson is up for it. Of course, man. Of course. Danny Kaye, Dick Van Dyke ƒŽDelivering happiness with a combination of comedy, musicTommy Davidson considers himself an entertainer who spreads positive energy COURTESY OF MONIQUE MOSS/STRATEGIC COMMTommy Davidsons comedy, roles in movies and television and character voices have entertained fans for over three decades. He i s performing at Visanti s Comedy Theater June 29-July 1.Its called show business. I want to lean more toward the show than the business.Tommy Davidson See Tommy Davidson at VisantisWhere: Visantis Italian Steakhouse and Comedy Theater, 2400 Kings Hwy., Port Charlotte. When: June 29-July 1; 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Saturday Information: 941-629-9191, visani. net

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 9B LOS ANGELES TIMES DAILY CROSSWORD EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS Rating: GOLD JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU NEWSDAY CROSSWORD EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN COMING APART MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson By KATIE WALSH TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICEIts been 15 years since we last encountered Indiana Jones, the whip-cracking archaeologist made iconic by star Harrison Ford, director Steven Spielberg, and George Lucas, who conceived of the story while seeking to update the classic adventure serial. Audiences fell for the brainy, blunt and brave Indy in his globe-trotting adventures explored in the original trilogy, which started with Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost ArkŽ in 1981. Even the fourth installment, arriving in 2008, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull,Ž was pro“table, and warmly received despite its goofy story. Its no surprise that in a “lmmaking landscape where legacy sequels, or legasequels,Ž roam the box oce, the powers that be would take ol Indy out for another spin. Ford had returned to both Star WarsŽ and Blade RunnerŽ to positive notices, so it made sense to get the band back together for one more gig, to see if theres any juice left to squeeze. Enter Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny,Ž in which James Mangold takes the reins from Spielberg. Mangold also co-wrote the script with Jez and John-Henry Butterworth and David Koepp, and, true to the spirit of the legasequel, its about time travel „ the story re”ecting the nostalgic desire of both “lmmakers and audiences to utilize movies as vehicles to revisit the emotions we felt when we were young. Lucas and Spielberg used Indiana JonesŽ to recreate the feeling of their favorite childhood serials, and Mangold is tasked with delivering a “lm that brings us back to that feeling of falling in love with Raiders of the Lost ArkŽ back in the 80s. He approaches the task so literally that he seems to have overlooked the goal of simply making a great adventure movie. Indiana Jones and the Dial of DestinyŽ hits the nostalgia button from minute one, with an almost creepy, fetishistic reanimation of Indys appeal. These reminders of what was are like constant jabs in the ribs, as if the “lmmakers are saying, Remember this? You like this.Ž Its cameos from beloved characters, reminders of Indys well-known idiosyncrasies (he hates snakes and enjoys punching Nazis), and do-overs of famous bits from the previous “lms. They try so hard to recapture the original charm but havent actually thought about what made it charming in the “rst place, and the result is a sloggy, dull sequel thats more Bogus JourneyŽ than Excellent Adventure.Ž It opens with a sequence that takes place toward the end of World War II, as Jones and fellow archaeologist Basil Shaw (Toby Jones) sneak around piles of treasure looted by Nazis, trying to liberate a few historically signi“cant „ and potentially powerful „ baubles. Fast forward to the late 60s, where Indy is a grumpy professor in New York City. He has no groupies, no wife and no child when a strange woman, Helena (Phoebe Waller-Bridge), ambushes him at a dive bar. Shes Indys goddaughter, the daughter of dear departed Bas, and she wants a mysterious dial crafted by Greek mathematician Archimedes that her pop pilfered from the Nazi loot train. Can Indy help her? He doesnt have much of a choice when theyre suddenly pursued through the city by two bloodthirsty blondes with buzz cuts (Boyd Holbrook and Olivier Richters). These menaces are in the employ of Dr. Jürgen Voller (Mads Mikkelsen), a shadowy “gure from Indys past and a rocket scientist/ former Nazi who needs the dial to “x Hitlers mistakes.Ž Yes, the plot itself is a rather hackneyed pop culture meme. Mangold is a slick “lmmaker, and in Dial of Destiny,Ž he alternates the nostalgia bumps and surprise cameos with extremely fast set pieces; the entire “lm feels like one long car (horse, boat, tuktuk) chase. All of the action sequences are capably crafted, and a total snooze. As Indy and Helena „ and a precocious poppet (Ethann Isidore) they pick up in Morocco „ dart around the globe retrieving various items, the bad guys chase them and relieve them of said items. Helena quips annoyingly, Indy grumbles predictably, and Mangold stuns us into a stupor with his perfectly competent “lmmaking. It is a crushingly dull “lm until it becomes jaw-droppingly cartoonish. This dose of Indiana JonesŽ is a disappointingly diluted version of this favorite hero that has the power to put a fan o the franchise forever. Indiana Jones and the Dial of DestinyŽ is in theaters June 30.Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny leaves behind the adventureThe film, however, is packed with nostalgia THE WALT DISNEY STUDIOS/JONATHAN OLLEYHarrison Ford in Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.Ž

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PAGE 10B WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly REX MORGAN By Terry Beatty MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and June Brigman BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott DOONSBURY By Garry Trudeau DEAR DR. ROACH: My mom had a throat and palate infection that was treated in 2017, and about two weeks later, she had a heart attack. In 2023, she had pneumonia and was brie”y hospitalized and treated, but again about two weeks later, she had another heart attack. We asked her cardiologist if there is a relationship with either infections or the treatment of infections causing a heart attack, and he was not aware of any. But this seems too unlikely to be a coincidence. What is your experience on this? „ A.C.S. ANSWER: A heart attack happens when the demand by the heart for blood is greater than the ability of the blood vessels to provide blood to the heart. In practice, this almost always means that there are blockages in the blood vessels. However, an increase in the workload of the heart, such as strenuous exercise or an infection (fever tends to increase heart rate, and the blood ”ow from the heart usually increases with serious infection), can be what tips a person over to a heart attack. It's possible that this is what happened with your mom. The timing of two weeks after the event is longer than expected, but it's possible. In”ammation in the blood, whether from chronic infection or in”ammatory conditions like rheumatoid arthritis, increases heart disease risk in the long term, so if there is a connection and it's not just coincidence, that would be the most likely mechanism. DEAR DR. ROACH: You wrote about the dangers of testosterone replacement in men over 70 in your column a few months ago. Could you please describe the dangers of this again? My husband is 73 and injects testosterone every 10 days or so. He's not feeling too well overall, but he doesn't know from what. He's been to the cardiologist, but the studies came back “ne. He says he feels nerves in his stomach, a bit of shortness of breath, and he also feels tired and without much energy. „ E.D. ANSWER: There are clear dangers from excess testosterone use, especially in older men. Some men use very high doses of testosterone or other androgens for muscle building. This can cause heart damage, blood clots and stroke, and I recommend strongly against this, which is generally used illicitly. By contrast, for men in whom testosterone therapy is given appropriately, the dangers are quite small, and in most men, the bene“ts outweigh the risks. Men should have a clear reason to receive it, such as having low bone density, low libido, loss of body hair or development of breast tissue, in addition to repeatedly low testosterone levels (including a level taken between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., when testosterone levels are highest). In these men, the goal is to return the testosterone level to normal, and the risks of the catastrophic outcomes listed above appear to be very small or zero. Testosterone levels should also be measured during therapy. I can't speculate on what's causing your husband's symptoms. Nonspeci“c symptoms, such as low energy, can be caused by low testosterone, but unless there are more speci“c symptoms of low testosterone, I generally do not recommend testosterone replacement. DR. ROACHAdvice Columnist Heart attacks follow two weeks after treatment DEAR HELOISE: I was preparing a dish for dinner, and the recipe called for using a piece of cheesecloth to place spices in. Well, I didn't have any cheesecloth, but I did have four tea strainer balls, one of which was large. I “lled the large tea strainer ball and one small strainer ball, and they worked just as well as cheesecloth! „ Hannah M., Mellott, Indiana DEAR HELOISE: I think you could say my family went nuts for your olive nut dip last Christmas. My husband has asked me to recreate this dish for a get-together we're having on the Fourth of July. I know you get a lot of mail requesting recipes, but could you reprint this one for me? I've misplaced the recipe, and we all enjoyed the olive nut dip so much. Thank you. „ Michelle R., Charleston, West Virginia Michelle, the Heloise Olive Nut Dip is a long-time favorite for many people, and I receive a number of requests for it. So, here it is: 8 ounces cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup real mayonnaise 1/2 cup pecans, chopped 1 cup sliced salad olives (the jar usually says "salad olives" and is “lled with olive bits and pimientos) 2 tablespoons juice from the olive jar A dash of pepper (but no salt!) Mix all ingredients well and refrigerate at least one hour before serving. If you love chips and dip, you'll love this recipe and the variations you can use to make this delicious dip. To get this recipe, along with many others, request my pamphlet "Heloise's All Time Favorite Recipes." To get a copy, go to www.Heloise.com, or you can send $5 along with a stamped, self-addressed long envelope to: Heloise/Favorites, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 782795001. „ Heloise DEAR HELOISE: I always have frozen cookie dough in my freezer for unexpected guests or when my family feels like have a warm snack during a movie. I found that sometimes a knife, even a sharp one, can squash cookie dough and make a weirdly shaped cookie. But then, my neighbor told me to use a wire cheese cutter, and it really worked. No more strange-looking cookies! „ Greta N., Chelsea Beach, MarylandTea strainers substitute cheesecloth in a recipe HINTS FROM HELOISEAdvice Columnist Tuesdays Challenger Answers CHALLENGER FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston PICKLES By Brian Crane B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart SALLY FORTH By Francesco Marciuliano and Jim Keefe

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 11B DEAR ABBY: My daughter "Lia" and her husband, "Jerry," visited his mother and stepdad, "Gil," a few months ago. Gil gave Lia an inappropriate hug, with his hand sliding to her buttocks. Lia said Gil had done this before and it made her uncomfortable. She told Jerry, and he began watching his stepdad closely when they visited. Recently, my family and I visited Jerry's parents. Gil gave me a hug around my back, and then slid his hand down my back and grabbed MY buttock with a quick squeeze! His wife was standing in front of us when he did it. I looked at her in shock. She looked down at the ”oor and then at me, expressionless. After I told my daughter what he had done, she told me he had done it to her as well. My son-in-law wants to tell his mother he doesn't feel comfortable leaving his young daughters at their house. I know Lia and I should have said something when it happened, but we were caught off guard and didn't call him on it. How do you think this should be handled? „ Caught Off Guard DEAR CAUGHT OFF GUARD: Your daughter was right to tell her husband what his stepdad has been doing, and you should tell him, too, if you haven't already done it. Gil's behavior is extremely inappropriate. It's interesting that he doesn't discriminate „ any buttock within reach appears to be fair game. You, your daughter and Jerry need to explain that fact to Jerry's mother and her husband. From now on, it makes sense that Jerry's mother should visit her little granddaughters at Lia and Jerry's without her spouse. DEAR ABBY: I'm a high school senior who has dated a girl off and on. The “rst time, we didn't have a ton in common, but we enjoyed each other's company. She liked another guy, so after about three months, she broke up with me. I was OK with it. This year, I started hanging out with her again. We started kissing right away. She found someone online that she somehow got attracted to within a matter of hours, and two days later I was dumped again. Her parents took her phone away the next day. She now says she regrets dumping me and I'm always on her mind at some point in the day. She doesn't have high selfesteem or self-con“dence. I think she feels disconnected because of her many years of homeschooling. She's also extremely depressed, I can tell that much. She has been talking to a therapist for a year, but it hasn't helped, and she's trying another one soon. I don't know how to help her or whether I should date her again. I love her, though, and I want to know her better, but we are both confused. Please tell me how I can help her. „ Boy In Love in Georgia DEAR BOY IN LOVE: You are right that the girl you're describing is "confused." She's not ready for a relationship with anyone at this point. Before you can help her, it is important that you help yourself by recognizing that her problems are more complicated than you can deal with. This is not a re”ection on you. Caring for her „ loving her „ is not enough. For your sake, take a step back. Be the friend she needs but do not count on her for anything more until she has dealt with the issues that challenge her.Man's treatment of female relatives has crossed line 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 HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker BORN LOSER PEANUTS By Charles Schulz BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall Mirage BEETLE BAILEY

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PAGE 12B WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com JUMBLE CRYPTOQUIP WORD SLEUTH ARIES You're a naturally talented the art and craft of story telling can only increase TAURUS It's easier to think through your ideas than it is to GEMINI Frustration is a function CANCER e“t from asking friends for LEO amount of time socializing VIRGO LIBRA mean they make sense in SCORPIO SAGITTARIUS There is no dier CAPRICORN you and the ideas you're AQUARIUS PISCES TODAY'S BIRTHDAY It's a year that 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

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 1 A AIRCONDITIONINGCalltoAdvertisehere:866-463-1638 Serving:Arcadia€Englewood€NorthPort€PortCharlotte€PuntaGorda€Venice SUNSouthwestFloridaServices.comAlltheHelp YouNeed FromA-Z!AtYourService REPAIR&TUTORING Inyourhomeorof“ce. 20+yrsexp. RELIABLE,PROMPT,FRIENDLY CallStacy941-246-1048STACY'S computer HOMEHEALTHCARE€Alzheimers&Dementia€ €LewyBodyDementia€ €Stroke€ €Parkinsons€ €Quadriplegic€ €CompanionCare€ €Errands€ €GroceryShop€ €Clean€ €Cook€ €MedicationReminders€ €Bathing€15+YearsExperience References.PortCharlotte,NorthPort262-707-2355 Thisspaceis reserved foryour business!Call429-3110or emailyouradto: classi“eds@ yoursun.com Call 941-429-3110 oremailclassi“eds@yoursun.comThestateofFlorida requiresall contractorstobe registeredorcerti“ed. Beadvisedtocheck licensenumberswith thestatebycalling1-850-487-1395oronthewebatmy”oridalicense.com adno=3895341-1 to Call941-429-3110orEmailclassieds@yoursun.comTHEREGIONSONLYCOMPLETEBUSINESSANDSERVICEDIRECTORY Aslowas $250for 4weeksCalltoAdvertisehere:866-463-1638 Serving:Arcadia€Englewood€NorthPort€PortCharlotte€PuntaGorda€Venice SUNSouthwestFloridaServices.comAlltheHelp YouNeed FromA-Z!AtYourService WeOffer: €A/CMaintenance €A/CRepairs €NewA/CUnits €AirDuctCleaning/Sanitizing €UltraVioletLightSystems €WarrantyWork €NewAirDucts €FreeEstimates Redeemthiscouponfor: FREEDigitalThermostat or$50OFFYourFirstA/C ServiceorDuctCleaning941-467-0640advanceairductcleaning@gmail.com Establishedin2007 Lic.#CAC1816711 A ALUMINUM941-613-5694 www.precisionpar.com adno=38782701 ALUMINUM&REMODELINGVETERANOWNED€FAMILYOPERATEDLicensed&Insured:CBC1262890 $500.00OFFLimitationsApply FREEESTIMATES! NOOBLIGATION! 40YEARSEXPERIENCE LanaiEnclosures,AcrylicWindows, ScreenRooms,FloridaRooms, FrontEntryways,ConcreteSlabs Bathrooms,Kitchens,Flooring, Additions,ConcreteandMore! Windows,Doors,ImpactWindows, ImpactSliders,EntryDoors, PGT,CWS,JeldwenRemodeling LanaiExtensions AcrylicWindows A ADULTCARE 941-626-4296JimsGrabBars.com r e y arry r b ars Shower&Bathtub ServingCharlotte&SarasotaCountyfor29years! NEXTDOORWINNER 20192022€ READOURREVIEWSONLINE A AIRCONDITIONING Promptand courteous serviceon allbrands! Lic#CAC058180WeoerLennox, Boschandothers. 941-625-8900Calltodayforyourfreequote! PoolCageRescreening ServingSarasotaCo.& partsofCharlotteCo.€Rescreens€Repainting €ScrewReplacement €ScreenRepairLicensed&InsuredVeteranOwned941-915-3381 A AUTOS/RVS WANTEDAllmotorhomes, traveltrailers, and5thWheels CASHPAIDON THESPOT! Service&Parts Available954-595-0093 A AUTOSWANTED WEBUY& PICKUP JUNKCARS941-661-1928 C CLEANING C COMPUTER C CONCRETE C CLEANING Residentialor CommercialCleaning941-468-3311 CleaningExcellence Guaranteed! €Monthly MA STER CRACKOLOGIS TConcrete cr ack s expertly re pa ir edSince2002 Licensed&Insured9416394520FreeestimatesPooldecks Lanais Driveways Allrepairs guaranteed ProfessionalResidentialCleaning Licensed,BondedandInsured 941-200-6200 hello@peacefuleasycleaning.com Residental,Industrial& CommercialCleanOuts!941-298-2275aliward2747@gmail.com FreeEstimatesfor NewAcUnits,100% ApprovalFinancingor getyouractunedup for$49.CAC1819164 CFC1430335heatwavepc.com 941-787-5569

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PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com D DRYERVENTSCalltoAdvertisehere:866-463-1638 Serving:Arcadia€Englewood€NorthPort€PortCharlotte€PuntaGorda€Venice SUNSouthwestFloridaServices.comAlltheHelp YouNeed FromA-Z!AtYourService to Call941-429-3110orEmailclassieds@yoursun.comTHEREGIONSONLYCOMPLETEBUSINESSANDSERVICEDIRECTORY Aslowas $250for 4weeksCalltoAdvertisehere:866-463-1638 Serving:Arcadia€Englewood€NorthPort€PortCharlotte€PuntaGorda€Venice SUNSouthwestFloridaServices.comAlltheHelp YouNeed FromA-Z!AtYourService o r r r adno=3895343-1 941-915-3381Licensed&InsuredServingSarasotaCo.&PartsofCharlotteCo. C CONSTRUCTION Bermont Construction Inc.RR282811696 ErykHardwick,Owner941-759-0138Eryk.hardwick1@gmail.comPREVENTFIRES GOGREEN!GaryDrake Dryerventcleaning andinspection941-204-6468Over30yearsexperience Lic#773-00006427/Insured PatchRepairs€Remodels NewHomes Fire&WaterDamage WorkDirectlywiththeOwners941-235-4440PuntaGordaLic.#SCC131150207 D DRYWALL E ELECTRICIAN 941-480-0761€941-366-3646Askaboutourseniordiscount Lic#EC0003078 PlugintopersonalizedserviceSamedayserviceresidential/commercial€Professional €Drug-free €Up-frontpricing €Repairs €Electricalinstallation €Maintenance €Troubleshooting,etc.100%Satisfaction Guaranteed F FLOORING F FENCING E ESTATESALE G GRABBARS CalltoSchedule aFREEin-home consultation941-780-3346T H E G U YGRAB BAR QualityService Since1999 LICENSED&INSUREDGroutCleaning/ Staining MarbleCleaning TileRepair941-893-8475AskforDon! Hollowtile? Dontreplace. Injectit! DAVE'S FLOORINGWood,Tile, LaminateReliable, BestService, BestPrice Guaranteed Fullyinsured/Lic. 716-474-8492 ESTATESALESBYTHE LADIESOFLAKESUZYLetUsMakeMoneyforYouHomes€Condos€Apartments60%toHomeownerWeadvertise, organize, salesetup, cleanout anddonation pickup513-519-6434Lic#1549443BOOKINGSALESFORJuly,August&September ThestateofFlorida requiresall contractorstobe registeredorcerti“ed. Beadvisedtocheck licensenumberswith thestatebycalling1-850-487-1395oronthewebatmy”oridalicense.com C CONCRETE C CONCRETE 941-488-4000 941-223-7678 STEELREINFORCEDCONCRETE 941-286-6415 Houseslabs Driveways Patios Sidewalks ProPathConcreteCallforafreeestimate. adno=3893507-1 NoJobTooBigorTooSmall C u l v e r t p i p e s €Sidewalks MichaelKoch Concrete,Inc.NoJobTooSmall ReasonablePrices ServingSarasotaCountyOnlyDriveways€Sidewalks941-918-8587ServingSarasotaAreaSince1999 Licensed/Insured 4 1 8 FreeEstimates C CONTRACTOR €Customhomes €Interior/exterior €Remodels €Kitchen/bathremodels €Roomadditions €Mobilehomerepairs €Aluminumwork €Windows/doors €HurricaneshuttersOver30yearsexperienceintheVenicearea941-408-8500 Lic#COC1823458 FREEESTIMATES Free es ti ma te s foryour drywalljobMattPotter 941-232-8667License#CRC1328482&insured Hang€Finish€Patch Paint€AllTextures PopcornRemovalCOMPLETE DRYWALL

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 3 JUMPIN! Reachthousands ofcustomers withyouradin AtYourService classieds@yoursun.com Call429-3110 Call 941-429-3110 oremailclassi“eds@yoursun.com o Call941-429-3110orEmailclassieds@yoursun.comTHEREGIONSONLYCOMPLETEBUSINESSANDSERVICEDIRECTORY Aslowas $250for 4weeksCalltoAdvertisehere:866-463-1638 Serving:Arcadia€Englewood€NorthPort€PortCharlotte€PuntaGorda€Venice SUNSouthwestFloridaServices.comAlltheHelp YouNeed FromA-Z!AtYourService CalltoAdvertisehere:866-463-1638 Serving:Arcadia€Englewood€NorthPort€PortCharlotte€PuntaGorda€Venice SUNSouthwestFloridaServices.comAlltheHelp YouNeed FromA-Z!AtYourServiceadno=3895350-1 H HANDYMAN NORTHERNWORKETHIC INSTALL... Flooring KitchenandBath Windows/Doors Remodel/Repair LicensedandInsured REPAIR... OddJobs PaintingandStaining PressureWash CabinetInstall MobileHomeRepair941-587-3044 NowacceptingVisa&MC I IRRIGATION IRRIGATIONMaintenance€Repair€InstallationMonthlymaintenancestartingat$40$20offanyrepairsover$100Freeestimates941-888-2988rainscape”.comLic.AAA1300083 L LANDSCAPING Cifuentes LawnService€TreeTrimming €Landscaping €SodInstallation €ConcreteCurbingReasonableRates941-268-6910Lic./Ins. CallTodayForaFREEEstimate941-539-7399Residential&CommercialLicensed&InsuredTreeTrimming&Removal HedgeTrimming&Pruning FlowerBeds/Islands/Gardens Weeding StumpGrinding Rock/Mulch/PlantInstallationFollowusonfacebook! SmallorlargerepairstototalreplacementStevesthemanforthejob! FREEESTIMATES STEVES ROOFING&REPAIRSLLC CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE 941-625-1894Morethan35yearsexperienceinSouthwestFloridaLicCCC-1326838Bonded&InsuredPreferredcontractorReadersawardwinner 2010thru2018 Veterans DiscountforTotalRoof Replacement H HANDYMAN G GUTTERS H HANDYMAN KEENSHANDYMAN SERVICESINTERIOR RENOVATIONS& ANYTHINGFROMTHE GROUNDUPTEXTORCALL 574-354-7772 keenshandymanservices.com AtoZABetter HandymanCallDave941-539-1694 l l i t i l J b NoJobTooSmall BAMHandymanService i I Mark@BamHandy.comMarkE.ScheurenbrandOwner(309)287-3456 l i i l i I INSULATION Payingtoomuchto keepyourhousecool?CallHammerFireproo“ng &Insulation,Inc.forall yourinsulationneeds.FreeestimatesemailHenryRoqueat henry@hammer“reproo“ng.comlicensed&insured Cell:941-268-5615 Of“ce:941-423-7478 H HAULING Wecleangarages,yards&garbage. Wedogardeningandweedingtoo! Freeestimates€Samedayservice NojobtoolargeortoosmallCallDelroy 941-764-0982 941-883-1231 Leavethe clean-upstous H HOMES/MANUFACTURED SEBRINGTREE SERVICEINC.€TreeRemoval€ €TreeTrimming€ €HouseholdDebris Clean-Up&Removal€ €DebrisRemoval€ €Hauling€ PORTCHARLOTTE VILLAGERESALESAVAILABLE, LOWMONTHLYFEES, CLUBHOUSE,HEATEDPOOL, SHUFFLEBOARD,BOCCE, HORSESHOES,STORAGELOT1000KingsHighway, PortCharlotte,FloridaA55+ResidentOwnedCo-opHOURS:8a.m.-4:00p.m.Mon-Fri941-625-4105 H HURRICANESHUTTERS ServingCharlotte&SarasotaCountySince1979€HurricaneShutters €BahamaShutters €AccordionShutters €RollDownShutters €HurricanePanels FREE ESTIMA TES Reliable ShutterCo.Inc.941-485-5878Lic.#SCC131151469 WEFIXITALLHandymanServices 25yearsexperience Whatcanwedoforyou?AndMuchmore!WeShowup!Lic.&Insured941-277-2908RemodelsandRepairs Plumbingand Electrical“xtures Windows&doors Painting Drywallandtexture MobileHomeRepairs HoneyDolist! DavidJ.Shepard,Jr.LLC941-627-6954PHONE/FAX941-456-6953CELLLic.#CRC1333139€Insured Lic.#CCC1331612€Insured Rottedwoodrepairs Windows&doorsinstalled Lanaivinylceilings Drywall&stuccorepairs Sot&fascia Interior&exteriorpainting Lanaiacrylicwindows Remodeling Roong-AllWeatherTite,Inc Freeestimates WEISEL ANDSONS HANDYMAN SERVICENoJobtoosmall. 35yearsexperience 330-844-8959 HANDYMANSERVICES BYPHIL,LLCSpecializinginSof“t&fasciawork. Honeydolistsandmuchmore.941-220-3567 or 631-672-1426

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PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com ONLY$59 SellingyourvehicleisaSHORETHINGwithSUNClassieds OerexpiresJune30,2023.Onevehicleperad.Mustbeprepaid.Norefunds.Dontjustcoastalong--callustoday! 1-866-463-1638 SUNNewsMedia a d no=3892526-1SCAMALERTBewareofOverpaymentScamsTargetingClassiedAdvertisersGrifterslookingtomakeaquickbuckhaveturnedtoclassi“edadstolinetheirpockets.These overpaymentŽscamshaveoccurrednationwideandincludenewspaperandcraigslistads.The scammerposesasagenuinebuyerandsendsachecktothesellerforthecostoftheitemplusan overpayment(e.g.,$300-$500)topayformovingtruckorinsuranceexpenses.Thescammerwillask thesellertorefundtheexcessamount,usuallythroughanonlinebanktransfer,preloadedmoneycard, orwiretransfer.Thesellercashesthephonycheckandlaterdiscoversithasbounced-aftertheyhave lostthemoneygiventothescammer.WarningSigns:HowtoRecognizeaScam€Distantpersonofferstosendselleracashierscheck,businesscheckormoneyorderandthen havethemwire(e.g.WesternUnion)money:thisisalmostALWAYSascam-thecashierscheck isFAKE. €Someonesendsselleracheckformorethansellerrequestedbutaskssellertowirethembackor refundtheexcessfundsorsendtheexcesstoashipperinadifferentstate. €Distantsellersuggestsuseofanonlineescrowservice:mostonlineescrowsitesareFRAUDULENT andoperatedbyscammers. €Thepotentialbuyeriswillingtobuytheitemwithouthavingvieweditinperson-eveniftheitem isexpensivesuchasacar. €Scammermaypretendtobeunabletospeakbyphone(scammersprefertooperatebytext/email). €AnoverseasbuyerŽisinterestedinpurchasingtheitemdespitebeingacommonlyavailableitem inthatcountry(couch,car).Insomecases,theshippingcostsarehigherthantheitemitself. €Vagueinitialinquiry,e.g.askingabouttheitem.ŽPoorgrammar/spelling. €Inabilityorrefusaltomeetface-to-facetocompletethetransaction. €Youreceiveanemailfromthescammerclaimingthattheyhavemadepaymentbuttheamountis beinghelduntilyouha veforwardedontheextraamount.Prevention:HowtoProtectYourself€Donotprovidepaymenttoanyoneyouhavenotmetinperson-deallocallyandface-to-face. Followthisoneruleandavoid99%ofscamattempts. €Neverwirefundstoanyoneyoudealwithonthesesites.Usesecurepaymentmethodsyouare familiarwithonly. €Nevergiveout“nancialinformation,suchas“nancialaccountnumbers,socialsecuritynumbers, PayPalinformation. €Avoidanytransactionthatinvolvesanoverpayment.Ifyouaresentacheckinexcess,senditback andaskforonewithcorrectamount.Ifyoureceivetoomuchmoneyfromacreditcardpayment onlyagreetorefunditbackontothecard. €Ifyoureceiveareceiptforpaymentthatisbeingheld,checkwiththecompany-itisrarefora “nancialservicetowithholdpaymentsuntilanotheractioniscarriedout. €Donotsendtheitemstothebuyeruntiltheirpaymenthasclearedinyourbankaccount. Followingthesemeasureswillhelpprotectyouagainstpredatorybehaviorthatunfortunately ispartoftheinternetworld.TheFloridaAttorneyGeneralsOf“ceinTallahasseemaintains anonlinelinkforcomplaintsaboutpossiblefraud.Youcanreportsuspectedfraudat my”oridalegal.com/contact.nsf/contactorcallthefraudhotlineat1-866-966-7226. Real Estate OPEN HOUSE 06/28/23 HOUSES FOR SALE SELLING YOUR HOME, CONDO, or LOT?We can help you.Advertise your home, condo, or lot with us and reach over 150,000 readers in Charlotte, Sarasota, & DeSoto Counties and online everyday.Ask about our 30 day special. Call one of our classified experts for all the details at 866-463-1638 Realtors Welcome! CENTURY 21AZTEC & ASSOCIATES(Since 1975) For your$ FREE $Home Valuation Call 941-629-3188 or Drop by our office @ 4456 Tamiami TrPort Charlotte, FL 33980 THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Will be Closed Tuesday, July 4th in Observance of Independence Day*We Will Be Back in at 8:00am Tuesday, July 5th* DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED LINE ADS ARE AS FOLLOWS: FRIDAY, 6/30/23 at 12:30pm for WEDNESDAY, 7/5/23 VENICE GONDOLIER & THE SUN MONDAY, 7/03/23 at 2:30pm for THURSDAY, 7/6/23 THE SUN ONLY. We Wish Everyone a Very Safe and Happy 4th of JULY! CONDOS/VILLAS FOR SALE TO ADVERTISE IN THE PREMIER HOMES Please Call 866-463-1638 or Email; classifieds@sun-herald.com MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD 55+ park, No dogs allowed. Low lot rent $35,000/obo 941-474-1353 VENICE RANCH Mobile Home Estates BEAUTIFUL LOT RENTAL & 55 + Community. New & Pre-owned Homes No Dogs. Cats Ok Call 941-488-5672 www.VeniceRanch.com CONDOS/VILLAS FOR RENT PORT CHARLOTTE 2/2 unfurnished, 1st Floor, Remodeled, 55+, no kids or pets, Oaks 3 association approval required. $1,980/mo Annual 941-270-6039 VENICE, 2/2 Ground Floor end unit furnished condo in Plantations. Monthly rentals only. $2,000 610-248-1502 APARTMENTS FOR RENTENGLEWOOD 3/2.5/2 7171 San Casa Dr. New available now. 1-3 Bedroom Townhouse style units with garage and w/d included. 1,075 Square foot to 1,800 Square foot. Granite Tops and Stainless Appliances. 608-212-3585 VENICE ISLAND Efficiency1 & 2 br, Call for Details. No Pets, 1 Year Lease 941-416-5757 or 323-6466 ROOMS FOR RENT PORT CHARLOTTE, Clean, Quiet, $170/wk pay wkly or mthly 941-743-3070/941-740-2565 VENICE 2 rooms + own bath includes utilities. Close to shopping. $800/mo 1st & last. No pets. Call 941-786-5347 LOTS & ACREAGE PORT CHARLOTTE LOT on Latham Terrace. Waterfront canal that goes out to Myakka River, $198,000 OBO, By Owner. 443-648-6225 LOTS & ACREAGE SELLING YOUR HOME, CONDO, or LOT? We can help you. Advertise your home, condo, or lot with us and reach over 150,000 readers in Charlotte, Sarasota, & DeSoto Counties and online everyday. Ask about our 30 day special. Call one of our classified experts for all the details at 866-463-1638 Realtors Welcome! Employment SERVICES LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER?PROFESSIONAL RESUMESA PHONE CALL... CAN DO IT ALL!CHARLOTTE & SARASOTA CO. Call for DETAILS 941-214-5257 PROFESSIONAL ADULT EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR (FT) Application review begins 7/19/23. Excellent benefits. For requirements and to apply visit http://sfsc. interviewexchange.com 863-784-7132. EA/EO BIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR (FT) Application review begins 8/7/23. Excellent benefits. For requirements and to apply visit http://sfsc. interviewexchange.com 863-784-7132. EA/EO Getthe Getthe WordoutWordoutAdvertise Advertise inthe inthe Classifieds! Classifieds! CLERICAL/OFFICE BOOKKEEPER Experienced Full-Time W/Accounting Skills on QuickBooks Premier Plus Desktop! We operate in a fast-paced office setting. Must be enthusiastic to help as needed and assist with general office tasks. Located off Jacaranda Blvd & I-75 in Venice. Starting Pay $25/hr with benefits & Health Insurance. Email resume to: Ldicentes@cgsmfg.com MEDICAL WELLPATH RECOVERY SOLUTIONS NOW HIRING:€Custody Technicians starting pay $15 €Residential Treatment Asst. starting pay $16 €Custody Officer starting pay $21 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL €Nurses LPN per -diem RN €Food Service Manager €Chaplain T o apply, please visit wellpathcare.com/careers/ and search Arcadia. RESTAURANT/HOTEL FRONT DESK help needed immediately. Hours are 11PM-7AM. Apply in Person to Knights Inn, 4100 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. SKILLED TRADES ROOFERS NEEDEDTOP PAY!! Must Have Experience with Tear Off, Shingles, Torch Down and Repair Work. Valid Driver`s License. Call 941-6251894 TRUCK DRIVER for Construction Rental in Venice Florida. Must have a CDL, experience required, 40 hours a week with overtime pay. Must have reliable transportation to get to yard. Send Resume constructionrental_office@ yahoo.com or Call (941) 484-0454. SALES MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED Excellent Lead Base and Advertising Budget. (No Cold Calls) 5 Day Work Week Salary Plus Commission $80K Potential. ALSO SEEKINGEXPERIENCED SALES REPRESENTATIVE Salary Plus Commission $100K + Potential Active 55 Plus Community Home Sales. Call Larry 844-935-0264 Ext. 301 Email lking@thepreserveflorida.com GENERAL EXPOXY GARAGE FLOOR Company Looking for Part Time Help. Could Include Weekends. Will Train. Pay Negotiable. Work Areas Includes Port Charlotte, Englewood & North Port. Call/Text Eddie 941-800-7415 GENERAL CARRIERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELYThe Daily Sun is now taking applications for carriers in Port Charlotte and surrounding areas. Must have dependable vehicle, a valid Florida Drivers License and proof of insurance. EMAIL: john.fortner@yoursun.com No Phone Calls Please. DISTRICT MANAGER DISTRICT MANAGER Its Customer Service Management ƒbut different. A District Manager for Sun News Media oversees all aspects of product delivery. Youll work hands-on with our network of independent contractors to ensure that newspapers are delivered on time, to the right place, and in perfect condition. Whether in the office or in the field, youll never be bored as a District Manager! Hours: Must be able to work early mornings hours, weekends and holidays Work Environment: Always challenging and collaborative, sometimes sweaty Location: Office/warehouse in our Port Charlotte facility and outdoors in various temperatures and weather conditions Responsibilities: Contractor recruiting and orienting, meeting service goals, resolving service errors, managing contractor d raws, ensuring customer satisfaction, having fun every day Management: Here to help you succeed, fairly poor taste in music Requirements: Valid Florida drivers license and insurance, reliable transportation, sense of humor, ability to demonstrate leadership, and solid communication skills. Salary: Competitive pay, bonus program, cell phone allowance, and mileage. Benefits: Medical, dental and vision options, STD/LTD, term life insurance, six paid holidays, PTO, 401K, free ink stains. Ready to find out more? If you are a self-starter and a multi-tasker who is diplomatic and detail-oriented, we want to meet you! Hurry up and schedule an interview so you can become part of the family. EMAIL RESUME TO: john.fortner@yoursun.com E q ual O pp ortunit y Em p lo y er. P l ace A d s! Shop Ads! Call Us! We Want t o HelpYou! GENERAL ORDER PROCESSOR Full Time Entering Sales Orders, Fulfilling Orders, Inventory Control and Packing Items. We Have a Small Dedicated Team and Operate in a Fast-Paced Office Environment. The right candidate will be enthusiastic to help the team as needed & able to assist with general office tasks. Located off Jacaranda Blvd & I-75 in Venice. Starting Pay is $18.00 an Hour w/ Benefits & Health Insurance. Email Resume to: Ldicentes@cgsmfg.com THIS WAY TO YOUR NEXT HOMETo Place Your Ad, Call BUY OR SELL in the CLASSIFIEDS SUNNews Media

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 5 Merchandise PORT CHARLOTTE GARAGE SALES FRI. 6/30 & SAT. 7/1 8:30AM-2:30PM 626 Eifel Terrace ESTATE SALE!! HAPPY 4th of JULY 30% off Everything on Friday! Home Owner downsizing, Contents of Home! Furniture, Household, Vintage items, Christmas Decor, Garden Decor & Much More! No Large Purses or Bags! We provide shopping bags and boxes. Bring help to remove large items purchased. CASH ONLY or Local Personal Check with proper ID. PUNTA GORDA AREA GARAGE SALES FRI. 06/30 8AM-11AM & SAT. 07/01 8AM-10AM 1780 Deborah Drive #26. ESTATE SALE Assisted by the Isles Girls and Guys. (Dir: Rt 41S; R on Aqui Esta Dr; L on Bal Harbor Blvd; R on Deborah Dr.) Queen Wicker Bedroom Set; Wicker Trunk; Lingerie Chest; Queen Blond Bedroom Set(Thomasville); entire Kitchen; Fiesta ware; Lowrey Organ(w/virtual orchestra); limed oak Dining Room set; Mikasa svc for 12 Silk FlowersŽ; Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet; sewing cabinet/work station, lots of Fabric; walnut Newspaper rack; wicker Bookcase; Queen Sleeper vouch; bumper Pool Table with add on poker tabletop; Leather couch; 2 Bikes; Train Set; Curling Set; Tools; Lanai Furniture; Sleeping Bags; Clothing. Go to islesgirlsandguys.com for more information and photos. VENICE AREA GARAGE SALES SUPER SALE CHRISTMAS IN JULY JULY 1ST SATURDAY 8AM-NOON GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 400 E. FIELD AVE. (ON THE ISLAND) SUNNews Media GENERAL SPECIAL SERVICES COORDINATOR If youd like to learn about print and online advertising, this job is a great way to start a career with an industry leader! Our Special Services Coordinator guides callers in the placement of obituary notices, assists in the processing of public notices, and advises customers on event promotion in our print and online products. In this full-time position youll be an important part of a team with a record of sustained success and unmatched customer service. We offer a supportive environment where we love to celebrate excellence! As Special Services Coordinator, you are responsible for:€Accurate entry of ads into software system€Answering phones and checking messages€Responding to multiple email inboxes€Communicating with team members and customers€Providing excellent customer service€Be able to react to change productively€Handling other essential tasks as needed Job Requirements: We need a self-starter, who is able to take initiative and prioritize.€Attention to detail, including good spelling and grammar skills.€Ability to work in a fast-paced environment to meet multiple deadlines.€Solid computer and word processing skills, proficiency in spreadsheets isaplus.€Effective communication skills with a keen sense of etiquette.€Genuine desire to help others Strong work ethic and a desire to excel. If you think you fit the bill, wed like to meet you! We offer competitive compensation with benefits that include Health, Dental and Vision coverage, 401(K), Paid Time Off and more. Work for a family-owned media company committed to local journalism. If you have a passion for excellence and would like to work with an unrivaled media brand in a remarkable area, we encourage you to apply. Email your resume to:Amberly.Leverich@yoursun.comWe are an Equal Opportunity Em p lo y er. Notices ANNOUNCEMENTS NEED TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD? FREE MERCHANDISE ADS! WELCOME TO OUR WEBSITE! To Place a FREE Merchandise Ad please go to: yoursun.com/classifieds and click Place an AdŽ New users will need to register with their email address & create a password FREE ads are for Merchandise UNDER $500, The ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad. Ad must be 15 Words or less and the price must appear in the ad. Autos, pets, plants, trees, fruits, vegetables, flowers, firearms and firearm accessories are excluded from this offer. Your ad will appear online for 7 days and will show in print Wednesday & the Weekend Edition. LIMIT 5 FREE ADS PER WEEK. Enter Your Classified Ad 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week. BIBLE STUDY & CHURCHES CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH 1936 E. Venice Ave. Venice Friday at 9am. Study features video teachings of noted Bible Scholars on various subjects. For more info. Call Rev. Jones at: 941-485-7070 or visit www.CBCVenice.com CHARLOTTE COUNTY HOUSE OF PRAYER Bible Fellowship 6:30pm Night Watch 7:30pm-9pm Worship Word Prayer 1435 Collingswood Blvd Unit C Port Charlotte 941-391-0535 Check us out on Facebook UNIQUE AND INFORMATIVE DVD Every Sunday @ 6pm. Discussion After at El Jobean Baptist 941-769-6291 BIBLE STUDY & CHURCHES COMMUNITY CENTER 4PM 7PM each Wednesday. Christ the King Lutheran Church, 23456 Olean Blvd. PC, Open to All Ages. For more info 941-766-9357 FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda Various Days & Times Confirmation/Bible Study Adult Infomational Class 941-639-6309 In Christs Service, Mike Worthington Pastor South Venice Christian Church2390 Seaboard Ave Venice Fl 34293 cell 941.724.0029Acts 2:38 And Peter said to them,  Repent and let each of you be baptized in the Name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins; and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.ŽFellowship & prayer 7pm Wednesday nights PASTOR PETER BURNETT . PCI Church Online Invites You to the Weekly Online Teaching with Pastor Peter Every Thursday at 9:00PM. Select a Group on Facebook and Click Join to Attend Online. Email: pburnettmedia@gmail.com for Questions SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Parish Womens Guild Monthly Card Parties September … May 5265 Placida Rd. G rove City, FL 34224 The first Wednesday of each month at 11am Reserve your table at sfoachurch.com … click Parish Life Click Parish Womens Guild, scroll down and click Card Party to register each month or by calling 941-697-4899 and press 6. $9 per person includes lunch, card play, and door prizes. All are welcome! TRAVEL/TICKETS DISCOUNT AIR TRAVEL. Call Flight Services for best pricing on domestic & international flights inside and from the US. Serving United, Delta, American & Southwest and many more airlines. Call for free quote now! Have t ravel dates ready! 866-245-7709 RELIGION CLASSES CELEBRATE RECOVERY A Christ-Centered 12 step recovery program Venice Church of the Nazarene 1535 E. Venice Ave. Meetings are Mondays at 7pm in the Fellowship Hall 941-488-5007 SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Parish Womens Guild Monthly Card Parties September … May 5265 Placida Rd. Grove City, FL 34224 The first Wednesday of each month at 11am Reserve your table at sfoachurch.com click Parish Life Click Parish Womens Guild, scroll down and click Card Party to register each month or by calling 941-697-4899 and press 6. $8 per person includes lunch, card play, and door prizes. All are welcome! BusinessServices A N OCCUPATIONAL LLC. may be required by the City and/or County. Please call the appropriate occupational licensing bureau to verify. ADULT CARE THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Will be Closed Tuesday, July 4th in Observance of Independence Day*We Will Be Back in at 8:00am Tuesday, July 5th* DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED LINE ADS ARE AS FOLLOWS: FRIDAY, 6/30/23 at 12:30pm for WEDNESDAY, 7/5/23 VENICE GONDOLIER & THE SUN MONDAY, 7/03/23 at 2:30pm for THURSDAY, 7/6/23 THE SUN ONLY. We Wish Everyone a Very Safe and Happy 4th of JULY! CHILD CARE ALL CHILDCARE FACILITIES MUST INCLUDE, WITH ADVERTISEMENT, STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY LICENSE NUMBER. FLORIDA STATE LAW requires all child care centers and day care businesses to register with the State of Florida. The Sun Newspapers will not knowingly accept advertising which is in violation of the law CONTRACTORS BERMONT CONSTRUCTION INC. LICENSEC CONTRACTOR RR282811696 CALL ERYK HARDWICK, OWNER 941-759-0138 HOME & COMMERCIAL IMPROVEMENT BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Affordable prices No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available Call: 888-460-2264 Dont Pay For Covered Home Repairs Again! American Residential Warranty covers ALL MAJOR SYSTEMS AND APPLIANCES. 30 DAY RISK FREE/ $100 OFF POPULAR PLANS. 877-351-2364 NEED NEW FLOORING? Call Empire Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 855-919-2509 UPDATE YOUR HOME with Beautiful New Blinds & Shades. FREE in-home estimates make it convenient to shop from home. Professional installation. Top quality Made in the USA. Call for free consultation: 866-636-1910. Ask about our specials! LAWN/GARDEN & TREE A N OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE may be required by the City and/or County. Please call the appropriate occupational licensing bureau to verify PAINTING/ WALLPAPERING Best Prices -Quality Job Best Coast Painting and Pressure Washing Residential/Commercial 10% Off With Ad! 941-815-8184 AAA00101254 PEST CONTROL PROTECT YOUR HOME from pests safely and affordably. Pest, rodent, termite and mosquito control. Call for a quote or inspection today 888-498-0446 Merchandise SEWING SEWING MACHINE, Sears Kenmore in cabinet. Working condition. $30 941-544-0042 HOUSEHOLD GOODS A REA RUG, 8x911Ž, Brown and Tan Colors. Very Nice. $85 954-687-8646 HURRICANE SHUTTERS (6) 15ŽX88Ž $60/EACH 941-320-0554NEED TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD? FREE MERCHANDISE ADS! WELCOME TO OUR WEBSITE! To Place a FREE Merchandise Ad please go to: yoursun.com/classifieds and click Place an AdŽ New users will need to register with their email address & create a password FREE ads are for Merchandise UNDER $500, The ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad. Ad must be 15 Words or less and the price must appear in the ad. Autos, pets, plants, trees, fruits, vegetables, flowers, firearms and firearm accessories are excluded from this offer. Your ad will appear online for 7 days and will show in print Wednesday & the Weekend Edition. LIMIT 5 FREE ADS PER WEEK. Enter Your Classified Ad 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week. PICTURES ( 2 ) , 3H x 12ŽW, Palm trees, grns beiges, browns, paintings. Like new. $20 941-661-2977 WINE RACK, holds 12 bottles, 2H x 12ŽW. Like new. $20 941-661-2977 FURNITURE BAR STOOLS, Black Wood, two stools, gray fabric seats. $79 854-687-8646 BEDROOM SET, WICKER, Off white, glass top dresser, chest of drawers, 2 night stands with lamps, mirror, headboard, plus wall decor. Excellent condition. $500 941-484-7993 COFFEE TABLE Round, solid wood. $50. LAMP with shade, very good condition. $30 941-257-5500 COUCH, GREY, very good condition, 90Žx39Ž. $125 941-223-8718 COUCH, LEATHER, Latte color, excellent condition, Quality Leather $400 941-257-5500 FURNITURE COUCH AND CHAIR, Italian Leather. Medium Brown. Very Good Condition. Need Space. $150 941-627-3264 COUCH AND LOVESEAT , La-ZBoy. Excellent condition. Neutral color, durable fabric. $225 941-484-7993 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, Reduced. Mediterranean 58 X 80 X 16 GD Orig/Cost 1K. $195 941-408-7535 KITCHEN TABLE chrome legs with white top. New! $85 941-257-5500 KITCHEN TABLE SET, Hi-top wood table, 44ŽX44Ž, 4 chairs, UPH padded seats, brown cherry color, $200 941-628-3057 LOVESEAT, Fabric, stripe, blue/gray, excellent condition, $65 941-257-5500 QUEEN BED SET Modern styling, Merlot color, wood trim padded headboard, 2 nightstands, media chest, dresser, mirror. Like new $500 941-628-3057 SECRETARY DESK, slant lid, 4 drawer, colonial style 24ŽX14ŽX40Ž $165 941-496-9308 SOFA & LOVESEAT, leather, Ashley, aqua. Very good condition. $150 248-431-6669 TABLE, OAK, Oval Table with extra leaf and four Chairs. Cathedral Style Base. $415 954-687-8646 TABLES, COFFEE and END. Cherry wood, glass tops. Beautiful Claw feet, matching. Set. $165 954-687-8646 ELECTRONICS UPS. APC Model BX1000M APC BX1000M UPS. Needs new battery. FREE! 941-286-0838 TV/STEREO/RADIO 5CD PLAYER, SONY with remote, excellent condition. $60 954-642-6599 FLAT SCREEN TV, Maganavox, 65 inch, barely used, doesnt have remote. $185 941-380-5516 SPEAKERS, 1 pair of JBL, wooden design. $75 724-747-2597 SPEAKERS, OUTDOOR Bose 251. 1 pair. Very good condition, white. $100 724-747-2597 STEREO EQUIPMENT All Kinds: Receivers, Speakers, CD-DVD Players, & lots more, Starting @ $10 954-642-6599 STEREO SPEAKERS, High-end brands. All Sizes, excellent cond. Very Low Prices, starting @ $20 954-642-6599 TV BRACKET, TV wall bracket. Cant beat the prices $5 941-457-0018 TV, VIZIO, 48-inch Smart TV. $100 941-628-3057 CLOTHING/JEWELRY MOTORCYCLE VEST, Mens Large. Black leather. Like new, can send pictures. $35 941-661-2977 ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES 1880 MORGAN Silver dollar Nice coin. Other dates available. $55 941-223-8718 A NTIQUE REFERENCE BOOKS 40+ books, Kovels, Antique Roadshow, Warmans, Red Wing, etc. $40 941-661-2977 CARNIVAL, LENOX & Depression glass. Vintage Collectible. $10 to $15 each. 941-639-1517 CATHEDRAL AUTOGRAPH, D. Macaulay, hard cov. $35 941-496-9308 CIGAR BOX, VINTAGE 1970 wooden, (Disney). $125 941-624-0928 ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES MORESTONE COVERED WAGON, 6 horses w/2 barrels & cover, 1954-59, excellent. $30 941-223-8718 PAVAROTTI AUTOGRAPH & 2 cass. greatest hits $40 941-496-9308 SILVER COINS ( 10 ) , each one ounce. $40 781-956-8891 SILVER COINS, ( 7 ) One ounce, uncirculated from U.S. Mint. $70 781-956-8891 SILVER EAGLES, ( 10 ) , one ounce. $400 781-956-8891 SPANISH TILE framed, Seville, 10Žx7Ž beauty $40 941-496-9308 TWO DOLLAR BILLS (10). $3 each. 781-956-8891 WALKING LIBERTY, Silver dollars, uncirculated half dollars. $40 781-956-8891 WASHSTAND SHERATON, walnut w/drawer & handle on each side, Lower shelf. Very nice. $275 941-661-2977 FRUITS & VEGETABLES THE LAW REQUIRES all Florida nurserymen, stock dealers, agents or plant brokers who advertise nursery stock for sale to provide the publisher of the advertisement with a copy of their certificate of registration. Also, the registration number issued by the Fla. Department of Ag. and printed on the certificate of registration must be included in the advertisement. MUSICAL DIGITAL PIANO, YAMAHA, Clavinova CVP-96 Black. Beautiful Condition Arthritis forces sale. $2,200 239-810-9469 ELECTRIC GUITAR, Biscane Six. Nice guitar, and action short in volume control. Reduced $75 941-408-7535 GUITAR AMPLIFIER, Crate GXT-212, 80 Watts. Very Good Condition! Asking $250. 908472-8561 ROGUE MANDOLIN, New. Beautiful Sunburst & case. Reduced $165 941-408-7535 MEDICAL ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. FREE information kit. Call 844-958-2473 Attention: VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drug store prices! 50 Pill Special-Only $99! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW: 866-259-6816 KNEE WALKER, Adjustable height, folding. New Condition $70 941-268-8951 SHOWER CHAIR w/arms. Like New. $20 941-268-8951 SHOWER CHAIR. Like New. $15 941-268-8951 WALKER, 2 WHEEL. Good Condition. $4 941-268-8951 WALKER, 4 WHEEL, Basket, brakes, seat. Good condition. $45 941-268-8951 HEALTH/BEAUTY CORDLESS RAZOR, Norelco bnib LI-ON mens shaver. Nokomis $25 714-599-2137 Needa newJob? LookintheClassifieds! TREES & PLANTS THE LAW REQUIRES all Florida nurserymen, stock dealers, agents or plant brokers who advertise nursery stock for sale to provide the publisher of the advertisement with a copy of their certificate of registration. Also, the registration number issued by the Fla. Department of Ag. and printed on the certificate of registration must be included in the advertisement. GOLF ACCESSORIES GOLF CART TIRESŽ $10-$60 Used and New Your Choice Pickup only 941-769-1431 Visit Darsgolfcarts.com GOLF CLUBS, LADIES, (12) w/bag. Reduced! $95 941-639-1517 GOLF CARTS 8 VOLT BATTERIESSold only in sets of (6) $799.99 END OF SEASON SALE! Brand New, 1st Quality Full Factory Warranty 170 amp hour Reg. $929.00 While supplies last Cash Only-Pickup Only You load and unload or we do it $2/battery Core exchange required Taxes additional 941-769-1431 Visit Dars g olfcarts.com Going FastŽ$3997 2017 EZGO T48 2 person Golf Cart Fresh 4 turf/street tires Factory Hub Caps LED Head and Taillights New Factory Upholstery Canopy Top, 48 Volt Charger Folding Windshield Rear View Mirror 941-769-1431 Visit Dars g olfcarts.com $701.86 GOLF CART BATTERIESSet of six-6 voltBrand New Factory SecondsŽLIMITED QUANTITIES Sold in sets of 6 only Might be a scratch or a scuff Factory Warranty Cash Only-Pick up only You Load and Unload or we do it $2/battery Core exchange required taxes additional 941-769-1431 Visit Darsgolfcarts.com GOLF CART MIRROR. $5 941-457-0018Everyday ere Are Great Buys in the Classied Sectio n

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 PAGE 7 ThestateofFlorida requiresall contractorstobe registeredorcerti“ed. Beadvisedtocheck licensenumberswith thestatebycalling1-850-487-1395oronthewebatmy”oridalicense.com CalltoAdvertisehere:866-463-1638 Serving:Arcadia€Englewood€NorthPort€PortCharlotte€PuntaGorda€Venice SUNSouthwestFloridaServices.comAlltheHelp YouNeed FromA-Z!AtYourService R RESCREENING R RESCREENING R ROOFING R ROOFINGadno=3895351-1 N NURSERYadno=3886675-1Comeon downan visitusY Seeour assortme treesand 6068RuStreet NorthPort,FL Mon-Fri.8am-3pm Saturday9am-2pm Treemendous TreeNurseryFloridaFriendly Plants&Trees UPRIGHT PAINTINGLLCWeDoItRight TheFirstTimeŽ Interior&Exterior FreeEstimates Residential Commercial PowerWashing Services40YrsExp p .941-286-1590L L icensed&Insured SAMSHOMESOLUTIONSCUSTOMPAINTINGABrush AboveTheRest941-380-6840samssolutions78@yahoo.comMeetingAllYourPaintingNeeds Residential&Commercial€Locallyownedforover25years €Painting&PressureWashing €MinorMolding €Sof“t/FencingRepairandReplacement LarryEsposito Painting,Inc.Freeestimates941-764-1171Referencesavailable Licensed/insuredAAA007825 Itsnotwhatwedoits howwedoitŽ P PAINTING P PAINTING NATHANDEWEYPAINTING.COM . .941-484-4576 L i i c c e e n s e d a n d i n s u r e d . Affordable qualityworkStevensCustomPainting30yearsexperience€Referencesavailable PuntaGorda,Venice,Englewood&NorthPort Lic#10-00007724and1300015881€Insured941-255-3834Freeestimates Interiors&exteriors DAVE'S PAINTINGRemodeling,Plumbing &ElectricalReliable BestService BestPriceGuarantee FullyInsured/lic.716-474-8492 P POOLDECKS P PAVERS P PLUMBING Interior,Exterior ResidentialCommercial Over25+years experience FREEEstimates Lic&Insured(941)-468-3444 CUSTOMPAINTINGBYLISA Re-Pipes, Mostin1DayLarrys Plumbing941-484-5796LIC#CFC1425943 941-375-1103 QualityDecks &RescreeningLicensed&InsuredAskaboutourfree crackrepairs! R REMODELING BATHROOMSWWW.PRECISIONPAR.COM $500OFF WITHCOUPON941-613-569440YEARSLOCAL, LICENSEDANDINSUREDCBC1262890FREE ESTIMATES, NO OBLIGATIONKITCHENSFLORIDAROOMSLANAIWINDOWS PoolCageRescreening ServingSarasotaCo.& partsofCharlotteCo.€Rescreens€Repainting €ScrewReplacement €ScreenRepairLicensed&InsuredVeteranOwned941-915-3381 RE-SCREENSPECIALTops $85.00 Sides $60.00 Save10%on CompleteRescreens2yearwarrantyTheScreenMachine941-879-3136LicensedandInsured $150.00minimum "WeGuaranteetohavematerialinstock" RESCREENINGFullorPartial FreeEstimates BestScreenServices941-290-7368 Smallorlargerepairstototalreplacement Stevesthemanforthejob! FREE ESTIMA TES Ve teran`s Discount forTotal Roof Replacement STEVESROOFING&REPAIRSLLC 941-625-1894Morethan35yearsexperienceinSouthwestFloridaLicCCC-1326838Bonded&InsuredReadersawardwinner 2010thru2018Preferredcontractor CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE LocallyOwnedand OperatedSince2004 FreeEstimates 941-586-7698LicensedandInsuredCBC1253230ROOFING HBinc. P PRESSUREWASHING AKleanPressure Washing,LLC"Weaimtoplease"Specializingin: Roofs,Sidewalls, Driveways,PoolCages, Decks,andWalkways. Softwashingavailable941-429-1285licensedandinsured Baileys Painting &Pressure Cleaning941-497-1736Celebrating38years. Licensed&insuredin Sarasota,NorthPort& CharlotteCounties. € € € € € Freepowerwash withfullrescreen € L LAWNRELIABLEFlatRateMowingServices FlowerBedMaintenance BushTrimming MulchApplicationCall 941-706-5569 TAKEPRIDE LAWNMOWING €Greatequipment €Greatworkethic €Satis“edcustomers €FreeestimatesEnglewood€NorthPort Pt.Charlotte€Rotonda€GulfCove &SouthGulfCoveWRIGHT&SON LANDSCAPING,INC.Locallyowned&operatedMowingOnly941-426-7844Licensed&Insured Nowaccepting newaccounts €Interior&Exterior €PressureWashing €Residential& Commercial941-699-6758Bluelinepaint455@gmail.com Licensed&Insured LLC:L200025902 ExactLawn MowingLLCNOWACCEPTING NewAccountsinthe followingareas: EnglewoodEast Rotonda SouthGulfCove GroveCity Placida..... Wetakepride inallourLawns! Reliable&Dependable. Lic&insured.Call303-475-8300 GoodorBadCredit NoPaymentfor18Months EnergySaving&TaxCredit Callusformoreinfo! 100%FINANCINGavailable 941-625-7663GillisRoo“ng.com Lic.#CBC1255242 Lic.#HI5360 Lic.#CCC1326951 18lenders forprojects throughHearth Financing.OVER30YEARSOFEXPERIENCE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE ITSHURRICANESEASON PROTECTYOURROOFNOW!StateCerti“edRoo“ng Shingle,Metal,Tile,LowSlope Plentyofin-stockcolorsavailable

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PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com r Call941-429-3110 oremailclassi“eds@yoursun.com CalltoAdvertisehere:866-463-1638 Serving:Arcadia€Englewood€NorthPort€PortCharlotte€PuntaGorda€Venice SUNSouthwestFloridaServices.comAlltheHelp YouNeed FromA-Z!AtYourServiceadno=3895352-1THEREGIONSONLY COMPREHENSIVEBUSINESS &SERVICEDIRECTORYAttentionContractors: Advertising yourprofessionalservicesinAT YOURSERVICEiseffectiveandaffordable!Contact SUNClassi“edsto“ndouthowwecanpromoteyour businesstoourthousandsofreadersinthearea. Tipsforhiringcontractorsforafter-stormrepairs€Askforthecontractorslicensenumber.They MUSThaveone. €Visitwww.my”oridalicense.comorcall850487-1395toverifyStateofFloridalicensed contractors. €Askforproofofgeneralliabilityandworkmans compensationinsurance. €Becautiousofcontractorssolicitingdoor-todoor.Askforandcheckreferences. €Makesureyouaskforproofofpaymenttoany subcontractors. €Obtainawrittencontractthatcoverswhatwork istobedone,whentheworkwillstart,thecost andpayment,schedules,andthequalityof materialstobeused. €Nevermakefullpaymentupfront.Dontmake “nalpaymentuntilthejobiscompleted. €Makesurethatallworkthatrequirespermitsand inspectionsisapprovedandof“ciallyclosedout. Call 941-429-3110 oremail classi“eds@yoursun.comEveryWednesdayinTheDailySun andVeniceGondolierandonlineat SouthwestFloridaServices.com SUN TheDailyCharlotte€DeSoto€Sarasota Thisspaceis reserved foryour business!Call429-3110or emailyouradto: classi“eds@ yoursun.com R ROOFING T TREE E EDINSURANCEADJU N C EN UILDINGCO FF A IRSFREEWINDMITIGATIONREPORTANDGAFSHINGLE5YEAR PREMIUMWARRANTYWITHEVERYROOFREPLACEMENTCALLTODAY!!!CURRENTLYINSTALLING WITHIN7-10DAYSFROMCONTRACT DATE!!! CALLTODAY!!!! l941site: www.retr “ .co enseNumber: C 3429 E il: contact@retro-roo“n . CGC059964/CCC1333737DARCYROOFINGLLC 727-410-7323 BESTROOFING PRICES€Honest €Reliable €Dependable WEDO:REPAIRS,METAL, TILE,SHINGLESANDANY TYPEOFFLATROOFSSPECIALISTS. STATECERTIFIEDROOFINGAND GENERALCONTRACTOR. S STUCCO S SLIDINGDOORS S SEAWALL Waterside Renovations, LLCSeawallErosionRepair -RipRapWalls/Repair NewDocks/Repair Licensed&Insured# CBC1258138RayTippins 941-380-2324 RAY TIPPINS€SeawallErosion Repair €RepairSinkHoles &Sodding €TreeService €Shrubs&WeedingCall 941-625-2124Lic./Ins.OwnerOperated Aordablemaintenance slidingdoorsandmore.comCall941-706-6445€Freeestimates €Since1981 €INSURED €REFERENCES OWNEDANDOPERATEDBYLOCAL FIREMENANDVETERANSHavingproblems withyoursliding glassdoors?WEREPAIR €WHEELS €TRACKS €LOCKS$75perpanelanduplic#RGWD/SWD/50 Newconstruction &remodels. Rustedbands &wirelathrepair. Spraycrete&more! RICHLANDERS STUCCO,INC.941-497-4553 €NewandRepairs€ €Latherepairs€ €Chimineyrepair€ €Matchanytexture€OVER25YEARSOF QUALITYSERVICELic./Ins. T TREE 941-484-6042Licensed&Insured SANDEFURSHome&TreeMaintenance TREESERVICEAllTreesandHedges TrimmedandRemoved. StormDamageCleanup StumpGrindingOver35yearsprofessionalexperience941-740-2978SeniorDiscounts€Licensed&Insured ServicingallCharloe &SarasotaCounes.€Palmstrimmed €Removals €Palmfertilizing €Hedge trimming €Stumpgrinding €Shaping €Oaksthinned&raisedup941-889-8147DPSABILITY TREESERVICEOver20yearsexperience,Lic.&Ins. u u p n n n € € T T e e T T r m m g € € € r e e e e e R R R R e e m m o o v a a l l L L c c e e e e d d & & s s u r r r e e L i c c c . 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 6 941-380-3645 AFFORDABLE TREESERVICE€TreeTrimming€ €TreeRemoval€ €StumpRemoval€ Serving CharlotteCounty For25Years! 941-769-8319 Licensed&Insured W WA TER TRE AT MENT RIZZOS TreeService€Tree Trimming €Hedging €Tree Removal €PruningAffordable&FreeEstimates ServingCharlotte&SarasotaCounty941-306-7532 WeRemoveDeadTrees WeSaveSickTrees WePruneThem WeGrowThemTreemendousTree,Inc.Certi“edArboristFL-644A941-426-8983 Complete&Professional CertiedArboristonstaCALLFOR FREEESTIMATES www.jamisontreeservice.com JAMISONTREE SERVICE,INC.Commercial€ResidentialServingSarasota&Charlotte countiesforover25years941-475-6611941-423-0020 R.L.WATER TREATMENT,LLC FloridaRoofMastersLLC386-205-3865Floridaroofmastersllc.comCallforFREEroo“ngestimate.TOPRATED€Licensed&Insured l i c e n s e # c c c 1 3 3 1 5 2 7WASYOURROOF DAMAGEDINTHESTORM?WeDoRoofRepair 941-763-5042Licensed&insured ServingCharlotte&Sarasotacounties VeryaffordableWellworkforyou!Trees€Hedges Pressurewashing AlloutsideworkWendellAlbritton TreeService

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NATIONAL NEWS ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | 1MELINA WALLING, MELISSA WINDER and TRISHA AHMEDAssociated PressDrifting smoke from the ongoing wildres across Canada is creating curtains of haze and raising air quality concerns throughout the Great Lakes region and in parts of the central and eastern United States.The Environmental Protection Agencys AirNow.gov site showed parts of Illinois, lower Michigan and southern Wisconsin had the worst air quality in the U.S. on Tuesday afternoon, and Chi cago, Detroit and Milwaukee had air quality categorized as very unhealthy.Ž In Minnesota, a record 23rd air qual ity alert was issued Tuesday through late Wednesday night across much of the state, as smoky skies obscure the sky lines of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Michigans Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy issued an air quality alert for the entire state. Wiscon sins Department of Natural Resources also issued an air quality advisory for the state. In Chicago, officials urged young people, older adults and residents with health issues to spend more time indoors. Just driving into the zoo ... you could just see around the buildings, kind of just haze,Ž said Shelly Woinowski, who was visiting the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chi cago. Some day care centers in the Chicago area have told parents that their children will remain indoors Tuesday due to the poor air quality, while one youth sports club says it adjusted its activities to add more time indoors. As these unsafe conditions continue, the city will continue to provide updates and take swift action to ensure that vul nerable individuals have the resources they need to protect themselves and their families,Ž Mayor Brandon Johnson said in a release. In the Milwaukee area, Flight for Life Wisconsin was unable to respond to a motorcycle-van crash because the Fed eral Aviation Administration requires 2 miles visibility, and the visibility was reduced to three-quarters to 1.5 miles because of the hazy skies, Executive Director Leif Erickson said. Fires in northern Quebec and low pressure over the eastern Great Lakes are sending smoke through northern Michigan, and across southern Wis consin and Chicago, said Bryan Jackson, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. Jackson added that a north wind would push the smoke further south, moving into Illinois, Indiana and Ken tucky later Tuesday and overnight. The Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre reported Monday that 29,393 square miles of land including forests has burned across Canada since Jan. 1. That exceeds the previous record set in 1989 of 29,187 square miles, according to the National Forestry Database.ASSOCIATED PRESSA person walks along the shore of Lake Michigan as the downtown skyline is blanketed in haze from Canadian wild“res Tuesday, Ju ne 27, 2023, in Chicago.Canadian wildfires still causing air problems Associated PressYevgeny Prigozhin, owner of the private army of prison recruits and other mercenaries who have fought some of the dead liest battles in Russias invasion of Ukraine, escaped prosecution for his abortive armed rebellion against the Kremlin and arrived Tuesday in Belarus. The exile of the 62-year-old owner of the Wagner Group was part of a deal that ended the short-lived mutiny in Russia. Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko confirmed Prigozhin was in Belarus, and said he and some of his troops were welcome to stay for some timeŽ at their own expense. Prigozhin has not been seen since Saturday, when he waved to well-wishers from a vehicle in the southern city of Rostov. He issued a defiant audio statement on Monday. And on Tuesday morn ing, a private jet believed to belong to him flew from Rostov to an airbase southwest of the Belaru sian capital of Minsk, according to data from FlightRadar24. Meanwhile, Moscow said preparations were underway for Wagners troops fighting in Ukraine, who numbered 25,000 according to Prigozhin, to hand over their heavy weapons to Rus sias military. Prigozhin had said such moves were planned ahead of a July 1 deadline for his fight ers to sign contracts „ which he opposed „ to serve under Russias military command. Russian authorities also said Tuesday they have closed a criminal investigation into the uprising and are pressing no armed rebellion charge against Prigozhin or his followers. Still, Russian President Vlad imir Putin appeared to set the stage for financial wrongdoing charges against an affiliated orga nization Prigozhin owns. Putin told a military gathering that Pri gozhins Concord Group earned 80 billion rubles ($941 million) from a contract to provide the military with food, and that Wag ner had received over 86 billion rubles (over $1 billion) in the past year for wages and additional items. I hope that while doing so they didnt steal anything, or stole not so much,Ž Putin said, adding that authorities would look closely at Concords contract.Prigozhin now in Belarus, and Russia wont press charges ASSOCIATED PRESSA man takes down the poster with writing reading Join us at WagnerŽ, which is associated with the owner of the Wagner private military contractor, Yevgeny Prigozhin, is seen above a highway on the outskirts of St. Petersburg, Russia, Saturday, June 24, 2023.A supplement to your hometown newspaper

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APG NATIONAL NEWS 2 | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023PAUL J. WEBERAssociated PressAUSTIN, Texas „ On another 100-degree day in Texas, Sean Whitaker lingered outside a Dallas cafe after polishing off an iced coffee, having switched off the power to everything back home except his refrig erator. Thats the reason Im out,Ž said Whitaker, 52, find ing shade at a patio table. As an unrelenting heat wave grips Texas for a second week, public appeals to stay hydrated and limit out door activities have come with another ask of the states nearly 30 million residents: Conserve electricity if pos sible as demand on the power grid is stretched to projected record peaks. An early summer arrival of blistering temperatures „ which have been blamed for at least two deaths „ is taxing Texas power grid that many residents still view nervously two years after a deadly winter black out. Regulators warn that Texas may offer a preview of what could be tight demand on grids across the U.S. this summer because of extreme temperatures wors ened by climate change. On Tuesday, the Texas grid was operating under an elevated weather watchŽ that does not ask residents to curtail power but raises the possibility. Even some energy experts who have been critical of Texas grid management consider outages this summer unlikely, saying winter carries bigger risks. But as scorching temperatures in some parts of Texas climb above 110 degrees, flirting with records or break ing them outright, air conditioners are cranked and officials are nudging homeowners to be mindful of their electricity usage. Please, please do what you can to conserve energy,Ž said Stuart Reilly, interim general manager of Austin Energy, which serves more than a half-million custom ers in Texas capital. Forecasters say relief in Texas may not arrive before the Fourth of July holiday. The culprit is a stalled heat dome forged by an unpleasant mix of stationary high pressure, warmer-than-usual air in the Gulf of Mexico and the sun beating overhead, according to John Niel sen-Gammon, the states climatologist. For some, the conditions have been deadly. Last week, a Florida man and his 14-year-old stepson died after hiking in extreme heat at Big Bend National Park in far West Texas, where temperatures soared to 119 degrees. In Austin, paramedics have responded to more than 100 heat-related incidents the past two weeks alone, which city officials say accounts for more than half of all of their heat-related emergency calls since April.A heat wave is turning up the pressure on Texas power grid Honolulu 87/76 Hilo 83/70 Anchorage 58/51 Fairbanks 80/57 Juneau 66/55 Monterrey 102/73 Chihuahua 102/72 Los Angeles 76/58 Washington 83/66 New York 80/66 Atlanta 92/71 Detroit 82/63 Houston 101/79 Kansas City 97/74 Minneapolis 83/67 El Paso 105/80 Denver 86/55 San Francisco 69/56 Seattle 79/57 Port Charlotte 94/77 Knoxville 88/63 Greensboro 86/65 Madison 83/66 Bozeman 71/49 Nampa 82/58 Toronto 78/56 Montreal 72/63 Winnipeg 80/61NATIONAL (for the 48 contiguous states)INTERNATIONALNATIONAL FORECAST In the digital e-edition, you can click anywhere on the US map to get up-to-date forecasts, radar, MinuteCast® and more.NATIONAL CITIES TODAY INTERNATIONAL CITIES-10s-0s0s10s20s30s40s50s60s70s80s90s100s110sShowersT-stormsRainFlurriesSnowIce Cold frontWarm frontStationary frontWEATHER HISTORYWEATHER TRIVIA’City Hi Lo W UV AQCity Hi Lo W UV AQCity Hi Lo W UV AQCity Hi Lo W UV AQCity Hi Lo W UV AQ City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo WWeather ( W ): s -sunny, pc -partly cloudy, c -cloudy, sh -showers, t -thunderstorms, r -rain, sf -snow ”urries, sn -snow, i -ice. 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. Air Quality Index ( AQ ): 0-50 , Good; 51-100 , Moderate; 101-150 , Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 , Unhealthy; 201-300 , Very unhealthy; 301-500 , Hazardous. Shown are todays noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.High temperature 113 at Cotulla, Texas Low temperature 30 at Fairplay, Colorado Precipitation 2.01 inches at Andover, New Jersey High temperature 118 at Ahvaz, Iran Low temperature 19 at La Quiaca, Argentina Precipitation 3.19 inches at Hatia, Bangladesh The battle of Monmouth, N.J., was fought on June 28, 1778. War reports indicated more casualties caused by heat than bullets. Heat was oppressive at 96 degrees in the shade. Q: What valuable element does lightning provide to the soil?A: NitrogenAitkin, MN 72 58 t 4 80 Alcoa, TN 88 64 s 12 93 Antigo, WI 76 59 pc 7 125 Apple Valley, MN 82 66 t 5 140 Ashland, WI 68 60 t 6 125 Athens, OH 84 57 pc 11 118 Athens, TN 88 64 s 12 71 Belgrade, MT 72 49 t 4 35 Beloit, WI 85 67 pc 9 75 Big Timber, MT 70 50 t 6 37 Boone, NC 77 54 s 12 71 Boston, MA 78 65 t 2 25 Bozeman, MT 71 49 t 4 36 Buffalo, NY 74 57 pc 4 151 Caledonia, MN 84 67 t 9 175 Cambridge, MN 78 62 t 5 120 Casper, WY 77 50 c 10 54 Charlotte, NC 89 65 s 12 91 Cheyenne, WY 80 53 pc 12 51 Chicago, IL 84 68 pc 10 75 Cincinnati, OH 84 65 pc 10 150 Cleveland, OH 77 60 pc 11 125 Columbus, MT 75 48 t 5 48 Columbus, OH 83 62 pc 10 164 Coon Rapids, MN 82 65 t 5 140 Dallas, TX 106 81 s 12 75 Dayton, TN 88 64 s 12 76 Denver, CO 86 55 s 12 62 Detroit, MI 82 63 pc 10 125 Dillon, MT 67 47 c 5 38 Driggs, ID 71 41 t 9 19 Dundalk, MD 81 64 t 5 72 Easton, MD 84 66 t 4 53 Eau Claire, WI 82 64 t 6 175 Eden Prairie, MN 83 66 t 5 140 Edenton, NC 88 70 t 10 84 Elizabeth City, NC 85 67 t 10 84 Elk River, MN 80 63 t 5 140 Elkton, MD 80 60 t 5 63 Ellensburg, WA 88 59 s 9 25 El Paso, TX 105 80 s 13 75 Emmett, ID 82 55 s 10 50 Fargo, ND 80 61 t 3 80 Faribault, MN 84 64 t 5 140 Flagstaff, AZ 79 39 s 13 58 Forest Lake, MN 80 64 t 5 140 Forsyth, MT 81 58 t 5 44 Fort Atkinson, WI 83 63 pc 9 175 Fort Myer, VA 82 62 t 5 84 Gladwin, MI 82 57 s 10 125 Glendive, MT 80 58 t 5 32 Grand Rapids, MN 71 59 t 3 90 Greeneville, TN 85 58 pc 12 71 Greenville, NC 90 68 t 11 84 Hardin, MT 79 51 t 7 42 Hartford, CT 78 64 t 2 25 Helena, MT 76 54 t 3 52 Hertford, NC 88 67 t 10 84 Hickory, NC 87 64 s 12 87 Hillsville, VA 77 57 pc 11 71 Honolulu, HI 87 76 sh 11 36 Idaho Falls, ID 78 48 c 8 19 Isle, MN 72 60 t 4 120 Janesville, WI 84 66 pc 10 75 Kenansville, NC 90 65 pc 11 84 Key West, FL 90 81 s 13 31 King, NC 86 63 pc 11 71 Klamath Falls, OR 81 46 s 11 32 Kuna, ID 82 57 s 10 50 Lake Mills, WI 82 63 pc 9 175 Lakeview, OR 78 44 s 11 33 La Plata, MD 84 60 t 5 63 Laramie, WY 79 48 s 12 63 Laurel, MT 77 51 t 5 40 Lenoir City, TN 89 65 pc 11 93 Lewistown, MT 69 49 t 5 40 Little Falls, MN 75 60 t 4 70 Livingston, MT 71 50 t 4 35 Logan, OH 83 58 pc 11 164 Marinette, WI 74 61 pc 8 75 McArthur, OH 85 57 pc 11 121 Meridian, ID 82 56 s 10 50 Miles City, MT 80 58 t 5 40 Minneapolis, MN 83 67 t 5 140 Monticello, MN 79 63 t 5 70 Mount Airy, NC 86 61 pc 11 71 Mount Vernon, WA 76 53 pc 9 25 Nampa, ID 82 58 s 10 50 Newland, NC 76 55 pc 12 71 New Lexington, OH 83 58 pc 11 164 Newport, TN 86 60 pc 12 84 Osseo, MN 82 65 t 5 140 Pocatello, ID 79 50 pc 11 55 Port Charlotte, FL 94 77 t 12 25 Princeton, MN 78 62 t 5 120 Rawlins, WY 79 47 s 12 65 Red Lodge, MT 68 48 t 5 35 Rexburg, ID 77 50 t 6 19 Rock Springs, WY 73 50 c 9 60 Rocky Mount, NC 91 67 pc 11 84 Rogersville, TN 87 59 pc 11 84 Sauk Centre, MN 77 61 t 2 70 Snow Hill, NC 90 67 t 11 84 South Logan, UT 78 49 s 11 75 Stanford, MT 71 46 t 4 43 Stillwater, MN 81 64 t 5 140 Sun Prairie, WI 83 64 pc 9 175 Terry, MT 82 56 t 5 37 Venice, FL 91 79 pc 12 25 Virginia, MN 70 58 t 4 90 Waconia, MN 81 64 t 5 140 Walker, MN 72 60 t 3 80 Watertown, WI 83 62 pc 9 175 Waunakee, WI 83 65 pc 9 175 Waverly, OH 86 60 pc 10 123 West Jefferson, NC 77 55 pc 12 71 Williamston, NC 89 67 t 11 84 Willoughby, OH 75 62 pc 11 125 Windsor, NC 90 67 t 9 84 Yadkinville, NC 87 62 pc 11 71 TODAY THU. TODAY THU. Athens 89 71 s 89 72 s Auckland 60 53 pc 60 51 r Beijing 84 66 t 99 68 pc Berlin 74 54 c 80 62 pc Bogota 67 52 c 67 49 pc Buenos Aires 61 45 s 56 48 c Cairo 94 74 s 94 74 s Hong Kong 90 82 t 91 83 t Jerusalem 85 64 s 82 64 s Johannesburg 63 43 pc 60 36 s London 77 61 c 69 54 r Madrid 98 68 s 97 62 s Mexico City 80 59 t 77 59 t Montreal 72 63 t 81 64 sh Moscow 71 57 c 68 55 r Nairobi 73 57 sh 72 57 c Nassau 90 79 s 92 80 pc New Delhi 94 81 t 93 80 t Paris 79 64 pc 80 59 t Rio de Janeiro 82 70 s 77 68 s Rome 84 66 s 84 67 pc Seoul 82 74 sh 78 71 t Singapore 88 79 sh 88 79 t Stockholm 77 57 pc 82 59 pc Sydney 55 48 sh 60 48 pc Toronto 78 56 pc 79 61 s Tokyo 86 75 t 88 77 c Vancouver 73 58 s 71 56 pc National Summary: As a storm pivots into Canada, showers and heavier thunderstorms will continue to affect parts of the Northeast today. Locally severe storms will rumble over the lower Mississippi Valley as more storms erupt in parts of the north ern and central Plains. As heat continues over Texas and the southern Plains, mild conditions are in store for the West.TUESDAYS EXTREMESForecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather.com ©2023WEATHER

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | 3 Rivalry between Trump and DeSantis deepensHOLLIS, N.H. „ The rivalry between Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and former President Donald Trump deepened Tuesday as the two lead ing Republican White House candidates staged dueling events in the critical early voting state of New Hampshire. Addressing a town hall in Hollis, DeSantis vowed to fulfill a broken Trump promise and complete a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border while pledging to tear down Washingtons tra ditional power centers in ways Trump fell short. Speaking later at a Republican womens luncheon in Concord, Trump countered that DeSantis was being forced to settle for second place in the primary and accused the governor of supporting cuts to Social Security and Medicare.Supreme Court rejects GOP in North Carolina caseWASHINGTON „ The Supreme Court has ruled that state courts can act as a check on their legislatures in redis tricting and other issues affecting federal elections. The court rejected arguments by North Carolina Republicans that could have transformed contests for Congress and president. The justices by a 6-3 vote upheld a decision by North Carolinas top court that struck down a congressional districting plan as exces sively partisan under state law. The high court did, though, strongly suggest there are limits on what state courts can do. Chief Justice John Roberts wrote for the court that state courts retain the authorityŽ to apply state constitutional restraints in federal elections.Rudy Giuliani interviewed in Jan. 6 investigationWASHINGTON „ Rudy Giuliani, who as a member of Donald Trumps legal team sought to overturn 2020 elec tion results in battleground states, has been interviewed by investigators with the Justice Department special coun sels office. Thats according to a person familiar with the matter. The person said the interview was conducted volun tarily and was not done before a grand jury. The interview is an additional sign of busy investigative activity by special counsel Jack Smith as his team of prose cutors continues to scrutinize efforts by Trump and his allies to undo the results of the election ahead of the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the Capitol.Misconduct by federal jail guards led to Epsteins suicideWASHINGTON „ The Justice Departments watchdog says negligence, misconduct and job failures enabled Jef frey Epstein to take his own life at a federal jail in New York City while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. Inspector General Michael Horowitz on Tuesday cited the federal Bureau of Prisons failure to assign Epstein a cellmate, problems with surveillance cameras and surplus bed linens in Epsteins cell despite a previous suicide attempt as factors in his 2019 death. Horowitz says theres no indication of foul play, reiterating the findings of other investigations. AROUND THE WORLDNATION & WORLDMICHAEL GOLDBERGAssociated PressJACKSON, Miss. „ All five Mississippi deputy sheriffs who responded to an incident where two Black men accused the deputies of beating and sexually assaulting them before shoot ing one of them in the mouth have been fired or resigned, authorities announced Tuesday.Ž The announcement comes months after Michael Corey Jenkins and his friend Eddie Terrell Parker said depu ties from the Rankin County Sheriffs Department burst into a home without a warrant. The men said deputies beat them, assaulted them with a sex toy and shocked them repeatedly with Tasers in a roughly 90-minute period during the Jan. 24 episode, Jenkins and Parker said. Jenkins said one of the deputies shoved a gun in his mouth and then fired the weapon, leaving him with seri ous injuries to his face, tongue and jaw. The Justice Department opened a civil rights investigation into the Rankin County Sheriffs Department after the episode. Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bai ley announced Tuesday that deputies involved in the episode had been fired, and some had already resigned. He would not provide the names of the deputies who had been terminated or say how many law enforcement officers were fired. Bailey would not answer additional questions about the episode. Due to recent developments, including findings during our internal investigation, those deputies that were still employed by this department have all been terminated,Ž Bailey said at a news conference. We understand that the alleged actions of these deputies has eroded the publics trust in the depart ment. Rest assured that we will work diligently to restore that trust.ŽDeputies accused of abusing Black men are fired by Mississippi sheriff amid federal probeARTHUR BRICE and FREIDA FRISAROAssociated PressTERRA CEIA ISLAND, Fla. „ The Florida Department of Health has issued a statewide mosquito-borne illness advisory after four locally contracted cases of malaria were reported along the Gulf Coast south of Tampa. On Monday, a health alert issued by the Centers for Dis ease Control and Prevention also noted that another case has been detected in Texas, marking the first time there has been a local spread of malaria in the United States in 20 years. The four residents in Sarasota County received treatment and have recovered, according to the states Department of Health advisory. Malaria, caused by a parasite that spreads through bites from Anopheles mosquitoes, causes fever, chills, sweats, nausea and vomiting, and headaches. It is not spread person to person. Its the threat of the mosquito-borne illness that concerns Kathleen Gibson-Dee, who lives on Terra Ceia Island, which is about 20 miles north of Sarasota County. Even though no malaria cases have been reported in Man atee County, where Terra Ceia is located, Gibson-Dee said that shes now routinely using bug repellent while working in her garden. I dont go out without it,Ž she told The Associated Press on Tuesday. And we dont go out in the evening because you can see clouds and clouds of bugs now. They may not all be mosquitoes, but theres certainly mosquitos out there.Ž Another resident, Tom Lyons, says news of the malaria cases makes me take mosquito protection a little more seri ously.Ž The mosquito population thrives in Terra Ceia because its an island surrounded by a lot of shallow water and man groves, and ideal places for mosquitoes,Ž Lyons said. Officials in Manatee County have ramped up efforts to control the mosquito population. Chris Lesser, director of the Manatee County mosquito control district, said theyre primarily using helicopters to combat the mosquito population because they cover between 15,000 and 20,000 acres in one night. A truck can only cover around 1,000 acres a night, he said. We really want to focus on killing the adult mosquito before they have the opportunity to feed on one person that may be infected with malaria and then transmit that disease to a second person,Ž Lesser said. He said the time frame for when a mosquito can become infected to when it can transmit the disease to a person is about 14 days.Florida issues health advisory after 4 locally contract malaria APG NATIONAL NEWSASSOCIATED PRESSLocal resident Tom Lyons describes his concerns about the recent Malaria infections in his area, Tuesday, June 27, 2023, in Ter ra Ceia, Fla.

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MAE ANDERSONAssociated PressNEW YORK „ Farmers markets gave people something they desperately sought during the pandemic: A place to shop outdoors, and at the same time support smaller, often local businesses. The markets are now building on that goodwill as the customers that became regulars and the vendors who set up shop in 2021 and 2022 return for the new season. Back in 2020, the mar kets were deemed non-essential and had been forced to close. Small ven dors ranging from farm stands to dog treat makers say the markets offer them access to customers and a connection to the community. Taylor Choy, operations manager at Green City Market in Chicago, said the Green City Saturday market used to bring in 5,000 to 10,000 shoppers pre-pandemic. Now that figure is 8,000 to 15,000. Green City is one of nearly 7,000 farmers markets listed in the USDA local food directory, up from about an estimated 2,000 in 1994, per the the Farmers Market Coalition. Some shoppers shy away from farm ers market vendors because prices are typically higher than those at grocery stores due to the labor and small scale involved, even though most farmers markets accept food assistance vouch ers. But the inflation of the past two years has brought about a shift. Prices for some typically cheap sta ple items in grocery stores rose sharply due to high inflation and various issues. For instance, egg prices rose partly due to avian flu and toward the end of last year the cost of a dozen had dou bled from 12 months earlier. Bread and flour prices rose partly because of the Ukraine crisis. The benefit to shopping at a farm ers market is that its directly from the farm and so theyre not going to see the same type of supply chain issues (gro cery stores have),Ž Choy said. In fact, Ive seen the cost of eggs at a grocery store increase, but then our price of our eggs at our market stayed the same.Ž A farmers market can also be a show room for prospective restaurant clients. Zaid Kurdieh owns Norwich Mead ows Farm in Norwich, New York, and is a vendor at the GrowNYC farmers market in Union Square in Manhattan. He said the most valuable aspect of the market is getting to know the chefs and restaurant owners that scour the market for farm-fresh produce. Kurdieh said his farm tries to grow everything you could possibly grow in our region,Ž which ranges from aspar agus to zucchini and everything in between.Ž Restaurant clients make up about 50% of his business. We have a lot of relations with a lot of different people, and that is because of the farmers market,Ž he said. With out this showcase, if you will, our showroom here, we wouldnt be able to do some of the things that we do.Ž Other vendors, many offering goods that go beyond traditional farm table stands, have sprouted up since the pan demic, either because their jobs dried up and they needed a new occupation or the pandemic caused them to reassess their priorities. Kat Levitt, who worked in the food industry, is one of those vendors at Green City Market in Chicago. She worked in marketing for chefs and restaurants until the pandemic hit and the industry basically shut down. She realized she could use her relationships with farms to make single-ingredient, dehydrated cat and dog treats, every thing from pup prosciutto and lambs lungs to dehydrated fruits and vegeta bles under the name Treats de Cuisine. Levitt opened a storefront, but also opened a stall at Green City Market this year to grow her customer base. The market is dog-friendly, with up to 900 dogs coming through the mar ket on a single Saturday. So, her business has been a hit and shes looking to expand her presence from one tent at the market to two. About 40% of her sales come from the market. Its helping my company grow even further,Ž she said. It is tremendously impacting how many more customers Im reaching and the different neigh borhoods Im reaching now.Ž Thats also true for Tiffany Lewis, who started her cookie company Cook ies with Tiffany during the pandemic and has been a vendor at five Seat tle-area farmers markets for three years. We get in front of a lot of custom ers that might not have heard about us otherwise,Ž she said. Custom ers at farmers markets tend to be there because they want to support local artisans and are willing to pay the price for excellence.ŽFarmers markets thrive as customers remain loyal ASSOCIATED PRESSA vendor helps a customer at a produce stand at the Union Square farmers market, Saturday, June 17, 2023, in New York. Small ve ndors at farmers markets say the 2023 season is shaping up to be strong, as farmers market continue to bene“t from swells of regular customers that grew during the pandemic and new vendors stalls that started during the pandemic. BRIEFCASE Still hiring: Big Tech layoffs give other sectors an openingThe recent mass layoffs at companies like Google, Microsoft, Amazon and Meta came as a shock the thousands of workers whod never experienced upheaval in the tech sector. Now they are being courted by long-established employers whose names arent typi cally synonymous with tech work. Hotel chains, retailers, investment firms, rail road companies and even the IRS have signaled on recruiting platforms that they are hiring software engineers, data scientists and cybersecurity specialists. Its a chance for them to level the play ing field against tech giants that have long had their pick of the top talent. No employer is making a more aggres sive push than the countrys largest: the federal government, which aims to hire 22,000 tech workers in fiscal 2023.Instagram and Facebook are adding more parental controlsInstagram and Facebook are adding new parental supervision tools and pri vacy features beginning Tuesday, but critics say the steps dont go far enough. Thats because many of the new features are only available if teens and their par ents opt in to using them. Instagram, for instance, will now send a notice to teens after they block someone, encourag ing them to let their parents superviseŽ their account. The idea is to get kids to engage their parents at a moment when they might be more open to guidance. The changes come as social media com panies face increased scrutiny over how they impact teens mental health.NFL RedZone channel will be available on DirecTVEL SEGUNDO, Calif. „ The NFL RedZone channel will be avail able to DirecTV customers for the first time as part of a multiyear renewal of its carriage agreement with NFL Media. The renewal keeps NFL Net work on DirecTV and adds distribution on DirecTV Stream and U-verse. The NFL RedZone channel also will be car ried on those platforms.Italian group calls off pasta strike after costs fallMILAN „ Italians can celebrate lower pasta prices but must face higher prices across the board for fruit and vegetables. Italys industry ministry reported last week that prices of pasta had fallen by an average of 0.3% in May compared with a month earlier, saying that a monitoring system it set up had the intended effect of reducing prices. As a result, the Assoutenti consumer group called off a pasta strike planned for this week, intended to force down prices by reducing demand. However, vegetable prices in May rose an aver age of nearly 15% over the previous year, while potato prices went up 22%.BUSINESS ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | 4

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HEALTH ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | 5CARLA K. JOHNSONAssociated PressSEATTLE „ The next big advance in cancer treatment could be a vaccine. After decades of limited success, scientists say research has reached a turning point, with many pre dicting more vaccines will be out in five years. These arent traditional vaccines that prevent dis ease, but shots to shrink tumors and stop cancer from coming back. Targets for these experimental treat ments include breast and lung cancer, with gains reported this year for deadly skin cancer melanoma and pancreatic cancer. Were getting something to work. Now we need to get it to work better,Ž said Dr. James Gulley, who helps lead a center at the National Cancer Institute that develops immune therapies, including cancer treatment vaccines. More than ever, scientists understand how cancer hides from the bodys immune system. Cancer vac cines, like other immunotherapies, boost the immune system to find and kill cancer cells. And some new ones use mRNA, which was developed for cancer but first used for COVID-19 vaccines. For a vaccine to work, it needs to teach the immune systems T cells to recognize cancer as dangerous, said Dr. Nora Disis of UW Medicines Cancer Vaccine Institute in Seattle. Once trained, T cells can travel anywhere in the body to hunt down danger. If you saw an activated T cell, it almost has feet,Ž she said. You can see it crawling through the blood vessel to get out into the tissues.Ž Patient volunteers are crucial to the research. Kathleen Jade, 50, learned she had breast cancer in late February, just weeks before she and her husband were to depart Seattle for an around-the-world adven ture. Instead of sailing their 46-foot boat, Shadowfax, through the Great Lakes toward the St. Lawrence Seaway, she was sitting on a hospital bed awaiting her third dose of an experimental vaccine. Shes getting the vaccine to see if it will shrink her tumor before surgery. Even if that chance is a little bit, I felt like its worth it,Ž said Jade, who is also getting standard treat ment. Progress on treatment vaccines has been challeng ing. The first, Provenge, was approved in the U.S. in 2010 to treat prostate cancer that had spread. It requires processing a patients own immune cells in a lab and giving them back through IV. There are also treatment vaccines for early bladder cancer and advanced melanoma. Early cancer vaccine research faltered as cancer out witted and outlasted patients weak immune systems, said Olja Finn, a vaccine researcher at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. All of these trials that failed allowed us to learn so much,Ž Finn said. As a result, shes now focused on patients with ear lier disease since the experimental vaccines didnt help with more advanced patients. Her group is planning a vaccine study in women with a low-risk, noninvasive breast cancer called ductal carcinoma in situ. More vaccines that prevent cancer may be ahead too. Decades-old hepatitis B vaccines prevent liver cancer and HPV vaccines, introduced in 2006, prevent cervical cancer. In Philadelphia, Dr. Susan Domchek, director of the Basser Center at Penn Medicine, is recruiting 28 healthy people with BRCA mutations for a vaccine test. Those mutations increase the risk of breast and ovarian cancer. The idea is to kill very early abnormal cells, before they cause problems. She likens it to peri odically weeding a garden or erasing a whiteboard. Others are developing vaccines to prevent cancer in people with precancerous lung nodules and other inherited conditions that raise cancer risk. Vaccines are probably the next big thingŽ in the quest to reduce cancer deaths, said Dr. Steve Lipkin, a medical geneticist at New Yorks Weill Cornell Medi cine, who is leading one effort funded by the National Cancer Institute. Were dedicating our lives to that.Ž People with the inherited condition Lynch syn drome have a 60% to 80% lifetime risk of developing cancer. Recruiting them for cancer vaccine trials has been remarkably easy, said Dr. Eduardo Vilar-San chez of MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, who is leading two government-funded studies on vaccines for Lynch-related cancers. Patients are jumping on this in a surprising and positive way,Ž he said. Drugmakers Moderna and Merck are jointly devel oping a personalized mRNA vaccine for patients with melanoma, with a large study to begin this year. The vaccines are customized to each patient, based on the numerous mutations in their cancer tissue. A vaccine personalized in this way can train the immune system to hunt for the cancers mutation fingerprint and kill those cells.ASSOCIATED PRESSKathleen Jade poses for a portrait while waiting to receive her third dose of an experimental breast cancer vaccine at Universi ty of Washington Medical Center „ Montlake, Tuesday, May 30, 2023, in Seattle. Jade, 50, learned she had breast cancer in late February. Shes getting the vaccine to see if it will shr ink her tumor before surgery. Even if that chance is a little bit, I felt like its worth it,Ž said Jade, who is also getting standard treatment.The next big advance in cancer treatment could be a vaccine a p g _ 2 0 2 3 0 6 2 8 _ a _ 0 5 . p d f 1 2 8 J u n 2 3 0 3 : 4 7 : 5 3

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SPORTS ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | 6 ASSOCIATED PRESS Brandon Nimmo homered twice and David Peterson threw six scoreless innings in his return to the majors as the struggling Mets beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-2 Tuesday night, hours after New York owner Steve Cohen announced plans to hold a press conference on the state of the team. The Mets, who opened this season with a record $355 million payroll, won for the third time in 10 games and for the sixth time in 22 games, improving to 36-43. Cohen grabbed everyones attention earlier in the day when he announced a Wednesday press conference on Twitter saying: I will be doing a press conference tomorrow before the game. You will get it from me straight.Ž The Mets, who were coming off a three-hit, 2-1 loss Monday night, slugged four homers as Francisco Lindor and Daniel Vogelbach joined Nimmo in going deep. Peterson (2-6) allowed eight baserunners, five hits and three walks while striking out five. The Brewers Brian Anderson ended the combined shutout bid with a two-run single in the eighth off Jeff Brigham. Julio Teheran (2-3) took the loss after retiring the first nine batters on 34 pitches.OHTANI, ANGELS TOP WHITE SOXANAHEIM, Calif. „ Shohei Ohtani became the first American League pitcher in nearly 60 years to hit two homers and strike out 10 batters in a game, leading Los Angeles past Chicago. Ohtani, who leads the majors with 28 home runs, hit solo shots in the first and seventh innings, the first time he has gone deep twice while also pitching. Ohtani (7-3) struck out 10, allowed one run on four hits and walked two in a 6 1/3-inning start that ended because of a cracked fingernail. The last AL player before Ohtani to hit at least two homers and strike out at least 10 was Clevelands Pedro Ramos on July 31, 1963. Ohtani had half of Los Angeles six hits, going 3-for-3 with a walk. Mike Moustakas had two hits and an RBI. Eloy Jimenez had three hits for the White Sox, who have dropped four of six.KERSHAW, DODGERS BLANK ROCKIESDENVER „ Clayton Kershaw carried a no-hitter into the sixth inning, J.D. Martinez homered twice to reach 300 for his career, and Los Angeles blanked Colorado. Kershaw (10-4) gave up one hit and faced the minimum in six innings, throwing only 79 pitches. He struck out two. He got the first two batters in the sixth before Brenton Doyle looped a 2-2 curveball between third and short to end his no-hit bid. Evan Phillips picked up his 11th save. Martinez hit a two-run shot in the third off of Connor Seabold (1-4) and led off the sixth against reliever Brad Hand with his 18th homer of the season.DIAMONDBACKS BEST RAYSPHOENIX „ Corbin Carroll and Christian Walker hit back-to-back homers in a five-run first, Evan Longoria also homered against his former team and Arizona beat Tampa Bay. Ketel Marte also homered for the Rays, who still have the best record in the big leagues at 54-28, but have lost six of their last nine games. The D-backs scored five runs in the first off Rays starter Taj Bradley. Carroll hit a three-run homer to center and Walker followed with a solo homer to left field to make it 4-0. Gabriel Morenos sacrifice fly made it 5-0. The first two Tampa Bay runs in the second came home on wild pitches, Christian Bethancourt added an RBI groundout and Jose Siri hit a solo homer. Zac Gallen (10-2) recovered from a rough start, giving up four runs on five hits over six innings.ATHLETICS OUTLAST YANKEESOAKLAND, Calif. „ Paul Blackburn pitched into the sixth inning, allowing one run on Josh Donaldsons homer in his return to the lineup in Oaklands win over New York. The slumping Donaldson connected in the fifth in his first action since Friday, but that was it for New York. Seth Brown homered for the second consecutive day as the last-place As beat the Yankees for the first time this season after they were swept in a three-game series in the Bronx in May. Blackburn (1-0) allowed four hits, struck out five and walked one in 5 1/3 innings. BRAVES BATTER TWINSATLANTA „ Ronald Acuña Jr. hit two of Atlantas five homers „ all in the first two innings „ in a win over Minnesota. Acuña sparked the barrage of long balls by hitting Ryans first pitch into the Braves bullpen in right field. The Braves lead the majors with 146 homers. The NL East-leading Braves hit five homers in its first 10 at-bats in winning their fourth straight game and for the 12 time in 13 outings. Austin Riley hit a two-run shot and Sean Murphy also hit a homer in the Braves four-run first inning. Michael Harris II and Acuña added back-toback shots in the second. Struggling Mets slug out win ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Mets Brandon Nimmo celebrates with teammate Francisco Lindor after hitting a two-run home run during the “ fth inning against the Brewers on Tuesday evening in New York. Ogunbowale scores 23, Dallas hands Phoenix sixth straight double-digit lossPHOENIX „ Arike Ogunbowale scored 23 points, Natasha Howard had 19 points and 10 rebounds and the Dallas Wings beat Phoenix 77-62 on Tuesday night for the Mercurys sixth straight double-digit loss. Howard sank a wide open 3-pointer with two seconds left in the third quarter for a 56-51 lead. After Phoenix got within 63-60 with 7:30 remaining in the fourth, Dallas closed on a 14-2 run „ including 12 unanswered points. Satou Sabally secured her 10th double-double of the season with 18 points and 12 rebounds for Dallas (7-8), which has won three straight in the series. Sabally also had a careerhigh six assists. Brittney Griner scored 20 points for Phoenix (2-11). Michaela Onyenwere added 12 points and Diana Taurasi was held to six points on 2-of-7 shooting. Sophie Cunningham (back) and Megan Gustafson (concussion) did not play.Stewart helps Liberty beat Sun 89-81 in Jones returnUNCASVILLE, Conn. „ Breanna Stewart scored 24 points and Jonquel Jones added 14 points and 11 rebounds in her return to Connecticut as the New York Liberty beat the Sun 89-81 on Tuesday night. The victory moved the Liberty into a tie with Connecticut atop the Commissioner Cup standings in the Eastern Conference. Each team has one game left although New York has the tiebreaker having swept the two games against the Sun. Las Vegas has nearly wrapped up the Western Conference slot, sitting at 6-0. Alyssa Thomas led Connecticut (12-4) with 11 points, 10 assists and 10 rebounds for her “ fth career triple-double. Shes now done it in consecutive games and three times in the last seven days. Thomas is the all-time record holder in the category. DiJonai Carrington scored a career-high 23 points to lead Connecticut. New York (10-3) was up 80-68 with 6:26 left before Connecticut (12-4) scored 13 straight, the last of which came on a contested layup by Thomas with 3:39 left that was her 11th point and gave her the triple-double. Former quarterback Mallett dies in an apparent drowningDESTIN, Fla. „ Former Arkansas quarterback Ryan Mallett, who also played for New England, Houston and Baltimore during “ ve seasons in the NFL, has died. He was 35. Mallett died in an apparent drowning, according to the Okaloosa County Sheri s O ce. Mallett was a football coach at White Hall High School in his native Arkansas, and the school district also con“ rmed his death in a post on its website on Tuesday. Arkansas athletic director Hunter Yurachek said the university lost an incredibly special person.Ž Our thoughts and prayers are with the family, friends and teammates of Ryan Mallett,Ž Yurachek posted on Twitter. Mallett played for the University of Michigan for one season before “ nishing his college career at Arkansas. He passed for 7,493 yards and 62 touchdowns in two seasons with the Razorbacks. Mallett was selected by New England in the third round of the 2011 NFL draft. He appeared in four games with the Patriots during the 2012 season, completing 1 of 4 passes for 17 yards. SPORTS IN BRIEFAssociated Press

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APG NATIONAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | 7 NATIONAL SCOREBOARD SPORTS* All times EDT BASEBALLMLB AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 54 28 .659 _ Baltimore 48 30 .615 4 New York 43 36 .544 9½ Toronto 43 37 .538 10 Boston 40 40 .500 13Central Division W L Pct GB Minnesota 40 41 .494 _ Cleveland 38 40 .487 ½ Detroit 34 44 .436 4½ Chicago 34 47 .420 6 Kansas City 22 57 .278 17West Division W L Pct GB Texas 48 31 .608 _ Los Angeles 44 37 .543 5 Houston 42 37 .532 6 Seattle 38 39 .494 9 Oakland 21 60 .259 28 NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 52 27 .658 _ Miami 46 34 .575 6½ Philadelphia 41 37 .526 10½ New York 36 43 .456 16 Washington 30 48 .385 21½Central Division W L Pct GB Cincinnati 42 38 .525 _ Milwaukee 41 38 .519 ½ Chicago 37 40 .481 3½ Pittsburgh 36 42 .462 5 St. Louis 33 45 .423 8West Division W L Pct GB Arizona 48 32 .600 _ San Francisco 45 34 .570 2½ Los Angeles 44 34 .564 3 San Diego 37 42 .468 10½ Colorado 31 50 .383 17½AMERICAN LEAGUE Mondays GamesAtlanta 4, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 10, Cincinnati 3 Detroit 7, Texas 2 L.A. Angels 2, Chicago White Sox 1 Seattle 8, Washington 4Tuesdays GamesMiami 10, Boston 1 Cincinnati 3, Baltimore 1 San Francisco 3, Toronto 0 Atlanta 6, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 4, Houston 2 Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 Texas 8, Detroit 3 Arizona 8, Tampa Bay 4 Oakland 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 L.A. Angels 4, Chicago White Sox 2 Washington 7, Seattle 4, 11 inningsWednesdays GamesMinnesota (Maeda 1-4) at Atlanta (Soroka 0-1), 12:20 p.m. Washington (Corbin 4-9) at Seattle (Gilbert 5-4), 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Weaver 1-2) at Baltimore (Gibson 8-5), 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Webb 7-6) at Toronto (Bassitt 7-5), 7:07 p.m. Miami (Garrett 3-2) at Boston (TBD), 7:10 p.m. Houston (Javier 7-1) at St. Louis (Mikolas 4-5), 7:45 p.m. Detroit (Wentz 1-8) at Texas (Dunning 6-1), 8:05 p.m. Cleveland (Allen 3-2) at Kansas City (TBD), 8:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Giolito 5-5) at L.A. Angels (Barría 2-2), 9:38 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Germán 4-5) at Oakland (Sears 1-5), 9:40 p.m. Tampa Bay (E”in 9-3) at Arizona (Henry 4-1), 9:40 p.m.NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays GamesAtlanta 4, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Baltimore 10, Cincinnati 3 Seattle 8, Washington 4Tuesdays GamesMiami 10, Boston 1 Cincinnati 3, Baltimore 1 Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 4 N.Y. Mets 7, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 3, Toronto 0 Atlanta 6, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 4, Houston 2 Philadelphia 5, Chicago Cubs 1 L.A. Dodgers 5, Colorado 0 Arizona 8, Tampa Bay 4 Washington 7, Seattle 4, 11 inningsWednesdays GamesMinnesota (Maeda 1-4) at Atlanta (Soroka 0-1), 12:20 p.m. Washington (Corbin 4-9) at Seattle (Gilbert 5-4), 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Weaver 1-2) at Baltimore (Gibson 8-5), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Snell 4-6) at Pittsburgh (Keller 8-3), 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Webb 7-6) at Toronto (Bassitt 7-5), 7:07 p.m. Miami (Garrett 3-2) at Boston (TBD), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Miley 5-2) at N.Y. Mets (Senga 6-5), 7:10 p.m. Houston (Javier 7-1) at St. Louis (Mikolas 4-5), 7:45 p.m. Philadelphia (Nola 6-5) at Chicago Cubs (Smyly 7-4), 8:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (TBD) at Colorado (Freeland 4-8), 8:40 p.m. Tampa Bay (E”in 9-3) at Arizona (Henry 4-1), 9:40 p.m.Leaders Through June 26 AMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING --Hays, Baltimore, .319; Bichette, Toronto, .318; Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, .316; Verdugo, Boston, .303; Yoshida, Boston, .299; Ohtani, Los Angeles, .297; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, .293; Taveras, Texas, .293; Arozarena, Tampa Bay, .292; Merri“eld, Toronto, .292. RUNS --Semien, Texas, 63; A.García, Texas, 56; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 53; Jung, Texas, 52; Robert Jr., Chicago, 52; Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, 51; Kwan, Cleveland, 51; Trout, Los Angeles, 51; Verdugo, Boston, 51; N.Lowe, Texas, 50. RBI --Ohtani, Los Angeles, 62; A.García, Texas, 61; Devers, Boston, 60; J.Naylor, Cleveland, 57; Alvarez, Houston, 55; Heim, Texas, 55; Semien, Texas, 55; Arozarena, Tampa Bay, 54; Paredes, Tampa Bay, 50; Guerrero Jr., Toronto, 49; Bregman, Houston, 49. HITS --Bichette, Toronto, 106; Semien, Texas, 93; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 90; Verdugo, Boston, 86; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 85; Franco, Tampa Bay, 84; Guerrero Jr., Toronto, 84; Hays, Baltimore, 84; N.Lowe, Texas, 84; T.France, Seattle, 82. DOUBLES --M.Chapman, Toronto, 25; Verdugo, Boston, 24; Semien, Texas, 23; Hays, Baltimore, 22; Ja.Duran, Boston, 21; T.France, Seattle, 21; N.Lowe, Texas, 21; Benintendi, Chicago, 20; Franco, Tampa Bay, 20; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 20; Robert Jr., Chicago, 20; Santander, Baltimore, 20; Seager, Texas, 20. TRIPLES --Kiermaier, Toronto, 5; Giménez, Cleveland, 4; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 4; Olivares, Kansas City, 4; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 4; Rosario, Cleveland, 4; Verdugo, Boston, 4; Witt Jr., Kansas City, 4; 6 tied at 3. HOME RUNS --Ohtani, Los Angeles, 26; Robert Jr., Chicago, 22; Judge, New York, 19; Devers, Boston, 18; A.García, Texas, 18; Burger, Chicago, 17; Alvarez, Houston, 17; Trout, Los Angeles, 17; Perez, Kansas City, 15; Jung, Texas, 15. STOLEN BASES --E.Ruiz, Oakland, 39; Franco, Tampa Bay, 25; Witt Jr., Kansas City, 23; Mateo, Baltimore, 21; J.Lowe, Tampa Bay, 18; Merri“eld, Toronto, 18; Ju.Rodríguez, Seattle, 18; Walls, Tampa Bay, 16; Volpe, New York, 15; Castro, Minnesota, 14; Ja.Duran, Boston, 14; Tucker, Houston, 14. PITCHING --McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 111; Eovaldi, Texas, 9-3; E”in, Tampa Bay, 9-3; Cole, New York, 8-1; Kremer, Baltimore, 8-3; Ryan, Minnesota, 8-4; Berríos, Toronto, 8-5; Gibson, Baltimore, 8-5; Javier, Houston, 7-1; Kikuchi, Toronto, 7-2. ERA --McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 2.23; F.Valdez, Houston, 2.27; S.Gray, Minnesota, 2.67; Cole, New York, 2.78; Eovaldi, Texas, 2.82; L.Castillo, Seattle, 2.86; J.Gray, Texas, 2.89; Ryan, Minnesota, 2.98; Gausman, Toronto, 3.10; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 3.14. STRIKEOUTS --Gausman, Toronto, 127; P.López, Minnesota, 120; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 117; Cole, New York, 113; Cease, Chicago, 110; Lynn, Chicago, 109; L.Castillo, Seattle, 108; F.Valdez, Houston, 104; Eovaldi, Texas, 101; McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 100; Ryan, Minnesota, 100.NATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING --Arraez, Miami, .399; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, .328; Freeman, Los Angeles, .317; Castellanos, Philadelphia, .313; L.Thomas, Washington, .297; Stott, Philadelphia, .295; K.Marte, Arizona, .294; Meneses, Washington, .292; W.Smith, Los Angeles, .291; Carroll, Arizona, .290; Murphy, Atlanta, .290. RUNS --Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 68; Freeman, Los Angeles, 62; Carroll, Arizona, 59; India, Cincinnati, 58; K.Marte, Arizona, 58; Olson, Atlanta, 58; Betts, Los Angeles, 57; L.Thomas, Washington, 53; Yelich, Milwaukee, 52; Riley, Atlanta, 51. RBI --Olson, Atlanta, 60; Alonso, New York, 55; Albies, Atlanta, 55; C.Walker, Arizona, 53; Lindor, New York, 53; Arenado, St. Louis, 50; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 49; J.Martinez, Los Angeles, 48; Freeman, Los Angeles, 48; Fraley, Cincinnati, 47; Gorman, St. Louis, 47; Bohm, Philadelphia, 47; Betts, Los Angeles, 47. HITS --Arraez, Miami, 111; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 104; Freeman, Los Angeles, 97; Castellanos, Philadelphia, 92; L.Thomas, Washington, 90; Meneses, Washington, 87; Stott, Philadelphia, 87; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, 84; K.Marte, Arizona, 83; Nimmo, New York, 83. DOUBLES --Freeman, Los Angeles, 27; Candelario, Washington, 24; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 23; Castellanos, Philadelphia, 23; C.Walker, Arizona, 23; Carroll, Arizona, 20; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, 20; McMahon, Colorado, 20; B.Reynolds, Pittsburgh, 20; L.Thomas, Washington, 20. TRIPLES-Hayes, Pittsburgh, 5; Realmuto, Philadelphia, 5; Cronenworth, San Diego, 4; Marsh, Philadelphia, 4; K.Marte, Arizona, 4; McLain, Cincinnati, 4; Nimmo, New York, 4; 12 tied at 3. HOME RUNS --Olson, Atlanta, 25; Alonso, New York, 24; Soler, Miami, 21; Schwarber, Philadelphia, 20; Betts, Los Angeles, 19; Muncy, Los Angeles, 18; Albies, Atlanta, 18; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 17; Ozuna, Atlanta, 16; J.Martinez, Los Angeles, 16; Carroll, Arizona, 16. STOLEN BASES-Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 35; Carroll, Arizona, 23; S.Marte, New York, 21; Bae, Pittsburgh, 20; T.Estrada, San Francisco, 17; Hoerner, Chicago, 17; Yelich, Milwaukee, 17; McCarthy, Arizona, 16; Turner, Philadelphia, 15; Chisholm Jr., Miami, 14; Edman, St. Louis, 14; Tatis Jr., San Diego, 14. PITCHING --Gallen, Arizona, 9-2; Strider, Atlanta, 9-2; M.Kelly, Arizona, 9-4; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 9-4; Stroman, Chicago, 9-5; Gibaut, Cincinnati, 8-1; Steele, Chicago, 8-2; Keller, Pittsburgh, 8-3; T.Walker, Philadelphia, 8-3; Wacha, San Diego, 7-2; Scherzer, New York, 7-2. ERA --Elder, Atlanta, 2.40; Stroman, Chicago, 2.47; Steele, Chicago, 2.62; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.72; Gallen, Arizona, 2.84; Wacha, San Diego, 2.90; Cobb, San Francisco, 3.09; Webb, San Francisco, 3.16; M.Kelly, Arizona, 3.22; Snell, San Diego, 3.22. STRIKEOUTS-Strider, Atlanta, 146; Keller, Pittsburgh, 113; Wheeler, Philadelphia, 106; Gallen, Arizona, 104; Gore, Washington, 104; Snell, San Diego, 104; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 103; Luzardo, Miami, 103; Webb, San Francisco, 101; Greene, Cincinnati, 100; Morton, Atlanta, 100.BASKETBALLWNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBNew York 10 3 .769 ½ Connecticut 12 4 .750 „ Washington 8 5 .615 2½ Atlanta 5 7 .417 5 Chicago 5 9 .357 6 Indiana 5 9 .357 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBLas Vegas 13 1 .929 „ Los Angeles 7 7 .500 6 Dallas 7 8 .467 6½ Minnesota 5 9 .357 8 Seattle 4 10 .286 9 Phoenix 2 11 .154 10½Mondays GameLas Vegas 88, Indiana 80Tuesdays GamesNew York 89, Connecticut 81 Minnesota 104, Seattle 93 Dallas 77, Phoenix 62Wednesdays GamesLos Angeles at Chicago, 12 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m.GOLFPGA Tour FedEx Cup Leaders Through June 27 Top 100 Points Money 1. Jon Rahm 3,117 $15,210,983 2. Scottie Scheer 2,965 $18,548,392 3. Max Homa 1,955 $8,573,087 4. Wyndham Clark 1,893 $10,226,979 5. Keegan Bradley 1,733 $8,577,110 6. Viktor Hovland 1,703 $9,819,096 7. Rory McIlroy 1,699 $9,644,758 8. Tony Finau 1,570 $5,472,202 9. Nick Taylor 1,421 $5,677,835 10. Patrick Cantlay 1,421 $7,796,885 11. Si Woo Kim 1,351 $4,889,642 12. Xander Schauele 1,341 $7,420,415 13. Jason Day 1,303 $5,713,733 14. Tyrrell Hatton 1,246 $7,725,722 15. Sam Burns 1,242 $6,531,400 16. Kurt Kitayama 1,205 $6,499,612 17. Rickie Fowler 1,186 $5,882,531 18. Tom Kim 1,134 $4,277,417 19. Brian Harman 1,102 $4,871,816 20. Emiliano Grillo 1,100 $4,135,102 21. Denny McCarthy 1,098 $5,709,776 22. Justin Rose 1,088 $4,173,120 23. Seamus Power 1,077 $3,541,407 24. Chris Kirk 1,067 $3,385,096 25. Sahith Theegala 1,065 $4,941,293 26. Jordan Spieth 1,063 $6,412,258 27. Corey Conners 1,054 $4,307,414 28. Taylor Moore 1,041 $3,691,927 29. Matt Fitzpatrick 1,036 $6,285,018 30. Russell Henley 1,033 $4,264,149 31. Tommy Fleetwood 1,021 $4,600,501 32. Collin Morikawa 1,001 $4,693,581 33. Adam Schenk 996 $3,509,665 34. Sungjae Im 964 $4,848,088 35. Harris English 893 $4,978,351 36. Andrew Putnam 872 $3,372,823 37. Mackenzie Hughes 867 $3,004,998 38. Adam Svensson 865 $3,467,864 39. Eric Cole 860 $2,839,402 40. Taylor Montgomery 823 $2,541,522 41. Tom Hoge 815 $4,028,735 42. Hayden Buckley 754 $2,832,411 43. Brandon Wu 753 $2,387,149 44. Nick Hardy 744 $2,266,341 45. Thomas Detry 735 $1,969,795 46. Patrick Rodgers 732 $2,422,883 47. Davis Riley 730 $2,574,351 48. Cameron Young 718 $4,268,769 49. Sepp Straka 707 $2,701,493 50. Matt Kuchar 666 $2,719,922 51. Adam Hadwin 663 $2,621,195 52. Hideki Matsuyama 655 $3,267,409 53. Brendon Todd 634 $2,403,356 54. Alex Smalley 610 $2,213,170 55. Byeong Hun An 609 $1,771,330 56. Matthew NeSmith 601 $1,981,798 57. Austin Eckroat 590 $2,144,289 58. Sam Stevens 588 $1,826,898 59. Ben Taylor 586 $1,750,685 60. Mark Hubbard 583 $2,067,772 61. Keith Mitchell 582 $2,564,531 62. Kyoung-Hoon Lee 564 $2,408,252 63. Sam Ryder 562 $1,935,542 64. Aaron Rai 561 $1,986,739 65. J.J. Spaun 549 $2,046,441 66. Justin Thomas 541 $3,029,683 67. Ben Grin 529 $1,648,284 68. Justin Suh 523 $2,312,297 69. Beau Hossler 522 $1,832,130 70. Matt Wallace 515 $1,282,293 71. Seonghyeon Kim 513 $1,455,996 72. Danny Willett 505 $1,736,546 73. Davis Thompson 501 $1,664,770 74. Shane Lowry 500 $2,419,536 75. Lee Hodges 496 $1,901,472 76. Adam Scott 495 $2,743,448 77. Harry Hall 494 $1,377,204 78. Joseph Bramlett 489 $1,597,911 79. Cameron Davis 487 $2,771,012 80. Joel Dahmen 482 $1,482,382 81. Stephan Jaeger 478 $1,524,360 82. Robby Shelton 465 $1,234,090 83. Michael Kim 458 $1,706,467 84. J.T. Poston 438 $1,525,849 85. Garrick Higgo 432 $1,280,627 86. Nicolas Echavarria 417 $951,627 87. David Lipsky 417 $1,456,461 88. Maverick McNealy 414 $1,309,696 89. David Lingmerth 412 $1,694,219 90. Zac Blair 412 $2,246,566 91. Will Gordon 409 $1,121,772 92. Gary Woodland 401 $2,088,362 93. Nate Lashley 399 $1,317,583 94. Callum Tarren 393 $1,178,563 95. Chez Reavie 387 $2,072,378 96. C. Bezuidenhout 384 $1,506,112 97. Andrew Novak 380 $1,034,381 98. Carson Young 379 $1,300,148 99. Ben Martin 377 $1,185,964 100. Tyson Alexander 373 $1,098,016SOCCERMLS Eastern Conference W L T Pts GF GA Cincinnati 13 2 4 43 30 19 New England 10 3 6 36 33 23 Nashville 10 5 5 35 28 16 Philadelphia 10 5 4 34 34 20 Columbus 9 6 4 31 38 26 Atlanta 7 5 8 29 37 35 Orlando City 7 5 7 28 25 22 CF Montréal 8 9 2 26 20 27 D.C. United 7 8 5 26 29 26 Charlotte FC 6 8 6 24 27 35 New York 5 6 8 23 17 18 Chicago 5 6 8 23 25 28 New York City FC 4 7 9 21 21 26 Toronto FC 3 7 10 19 18 26 Inter Miami CF 5 13 0 15 17 28Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA Saint Louis City SC 10 7 2 32 37 24 Los Angeles FC 9 4 5 32 28 19 Seattle 8 7 5 29 24 18 Houston 8 8 3 27 24 25 San Jose 7 7 6 27 23 26 Real Salt Lake 7 7 6 27 25 31 FC Dallas 7 7 5 26 21 22 Austin FC 7 8 4 25 24 27 Vancouver 6 5 7 25 30 23 Portland 5 8 7 22 22 27 Sporting Kansas City 5 10 6 21 23 30 Minnesota United 5 7 6 21 17 24 LA Galaxy 3 9 6 15 16 29 Colorado 2 9 8 14 14 27 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.Saturdays GamesNew England at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. New York at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Austin FC at Miami, 7:30 p.m. New York City FC at CF Montréal, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Toronto FC, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles FC at FC Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Portland at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. D.C. United at Nashville, 8:30 p.m. Colorado at Saint Louis City SC, 8:30 p.m. LA Galaxy at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.Sunday, July 2s GamePhiladelphia at Atlanta, 4 p.m.BETTING ODDSMLB Wednesday American LeagueFavorite Line Underdog Lineat TEXAS -240 Detroit +198 at KANSAS CITY OFF Cleveland OFF at LA ANGELS -126 White Sox +108 N.Y Yankees -164 at OAKLAND +138National LeagueFavorite Line Underdog LineSan Diego -142 at PITTSBURGH +120 at N.Y METS -146 Milwaukee +124 Philadelphia -116 at CUBS -102 at COLORADO OFF LA Dodgers OFFInterleagueFavorite Line Underdog Lineat ATLANTA OFF Minnesota OFF at SEATTLE -240 Washington +198 at BALTIMORE -180 Cincinnati +152 San Francisco -122 at TORONTO +104 at BOSTON OFF Miami OFF at ST. LOUIS -120 Houston +102 Tampa Bay -138 at ARIZONA +118TRANSACTIONSTuesday BASEBALL Major League Baseball American LeagueBOSTON RED SOX „ Reinstated OF Alex Verdugo from the bereavement list. Optioned INF Bobby Dalbec to Worcester (IL). DETROIT TIGERS „ Sent RHP Alex Faedo to West Michigan (ML) on a rehab assignment. KANSAS CITY ROYALS „ Reinstated OF Kyle Isbel from the 10-day IL. MINNESOTA TWINS „ Placed RHP Brock Stewart on the 15-day IL, retroactive to June 26. Recalled RHP Oliver Ortega from St. Paul (IL). SEATTLE MARINERS „ Reinstated RHP Trevor Gott from the 15-day IL. Designated RHP Chris Flexen for assignment.National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES „ Agreed to terms with 3B Charlie Culberson and RHP Seth Elledge on minor league contracts. CHICAGO CUBS „ Selected the contract of INF Jared Young from Iowa (IL). Optioned INF Miles Mastrobuoni to Iowa. CINCINNATI REDS „ Designated RHP Jake Wong for assignment. Selected the contract of RHP Alec Mills from Louisville (IL). COLORADO ROCKIES „ Selected the contract of RHP Matt Koch from Albuquerque (PCL). MIAMI MARLINS „ Sent RHP Matt Barnes to the Florida complex League (FCL) on a rehab assignment. MILWAUKEE BREWERS „ Sent LHP Justin Wilson to the Arizona Complex League (ACL) on a rehab assignment. NEW YORK METS „ Recalled LHP David Peterson from Syracuse (IL). SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS „ Reinstated INF Wilmer Flores from the 10-day IL. Optioned INF Isan Diaz to Sacramento (PCL).BASKETBALL Womens National Basketball AssociationPHOENIX MERCURY „ Signed C Alaina Coates to a hardship contract.FOOTBALL National Football LeagueGREEN BAY PACKERS „ Signed DE Lukas Van Ness to a rookie contract.HOCKEY National Hockey LeagueANAHEIM DUCKS „ Named Ryan Getzlaf player development coordinator. COLORADO AVALANCHE „ Traded F Alex Newhook to Montreal in exchange for a “rstand second-round draft pick, plus a minor league player to be named later. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS „ Signed LW Nick Foligno to a one-year contract. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS „ Signed RW Trey Fix-Wolansky to a two-year, two-way contract extension. NASHVILLE PREDATORS „ Signed D Jake Livingstone to a two-year, two-way contract. ST. LOUIS BLUES „ Acquried C Kevin Hayes from Philadelphia n exchange for a sixthround 2024 draft pick.SOCCER Major League SoccerMINNESOTA UNITED FC „ Signed F Teemu Pukki to a designated player contract though 2025, pending receipt of his international transfer certi“cate (ITC) and P-1 visa. SAN DIEGO MLS „ Named Jen Bower executive vice president, partnerships, premium and ticketing and Mark Morris senior vice president, global partnerships.ON THIS DATEJune 281935 „ Alf Perry ties a British Open scoring record with a 283 total at Muir“eld in Gullane, East Lothian, Scotland. Perrys “nishes “ve-under for four-stroke win over Alf Padgham.1939 „ Joe Louis stops Tony Galento in the fourth round at Yankee Stadium to retain the world heavyweight title.1953 „ Betsy Rawls wins the U.S. Womens Open with a six-stroke playo victory over Jacqueline Pung.1966 „ Ernie Terrell scores a unanimous 15-round decision over Doug Jones in Houston to win the WBA title, which had been stripped from Muhammad Ali.

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TODAY IN HISTORY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 ASSOCIATED PRESSCapt. Vincent B. Evans of Henderson, Tex., left, tells a mechanic Shirley Poe about some of the exploits of the famed four-engi ned bomber Memphis Belle,Ž at Boston Airport, June 28, 1943. Today is Wednesday,June 28, the 179th day of 2023. There are 186 days left in the year.ON THIS DATEIn 1838, Britains Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1863, during the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln appointed Maj. Gen. George G. Meade the new commander of the Army of the Potomac, following the resignation of Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker. In 1914, Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, Sophie, were shot to death in Sarajevo by Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip an act that sparked World War I. In 1939, Pan American Airways began regular trans-Atlantic air service with a flight that departed New York for Marseilles, France. In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Alien Registration Act, also known as the Smith Act, which required adult foreigners residing in the U.S. to be registered and fingerprinted. In 1950, North Korean forces captured Seoul, the capital of South Korea. In 1978, the Supreme Court ordered the University of California-Davis Medical School to admit Allan Bakke, a white man who argued hed been a victim of reverse racial discrimination. In 1994, President Bill Clinton became the first chief executive in U.S. history to set up a personal legal defense fund and ask Americans to contribute to it. In 2000, seven months after he was cast adrift in the Florida Straits, Elian Gonzalez was returned to his native Cuba. In 2010, the Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that Americans had the right to own a gun for self-defense anywhere they lived. In 2019, avowed white supremacist James Alex Fields, who deliberately drove his car into a crowd of counterprotesters in Charlottesville, Virginia, killing a young woman and injuring dozens, apologized to his victims before being sentenced to life in prison on federal hate crime charges.TEN YEARS AGOTens of thousands of supporters and opponents of President Mohammed Morsi rallied in Cairo, and both sides fought each other in Egypts second-largest city of Alexandria, where two people „ including an American „ were killed and scores injured. The four plaintiffs in the U.S. Supreme Court case that overturned Californias same-sex marriage ban tied the knot, just hours after a federal appeals court freed gay couples to obtain marriage licenses in the state for the first time in 4 1/2 years.FIVE YEARS AGO A man armed with a shotgun attacked a newspaper in Annapolis, Md., killing four journalists and a staffer before police stormed the building and arrested him; authorities said Jarrod Ramos had a long-running grudge against the newspaper for its reporting of a harassment case against him. Ramos was convicted and was given more than five life terms without the possibility of parole. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin firmed up plans to meet in Helsinki on July 16th.ONE YEAR AGOA key former White House aide told investigators that former President Donald Trump fought security officials for control of the presidential SUV as he struggled to get to the Capitol during the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection, even after he had been told that some of his supporters were armed. Ghislaine Maxwell was sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping the wealthy financier Jeffrey Epstein sexually abuse teenage girls. The sentencing was the culmination of a prosecution that detailed how Epstein and Maxwell flaunted their riches and associations with prominent people to groom vulnerable girls and then exploit them. Serena Williams lost her first singles match in nearly a year, getting beat by 115th-ranked Harmony Tan of France in three sets to get knocked out of Wimbledon.TODAYS BIRTHDAYSComedian-movie director Mel Brooks is 97. Comedian-impressionist John Byner is 86. Former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta is 85. Rock musician Dave Knights (Procul Harum) is 78. Actor Bruce Davison is 77. Actor Kathy Bates is 75. Actor Alice Krige is 69. College and Pro Football Hall of Famer John Elway is 63. Jazz singer Tierney Sutton is 60. Actor Jessica Hecht is 58. Rock musician Saul Davies (James) is 58. Actor Mary Stuart Masterson is 57. Actor John Cusack is 57. Actor Gil Bellows is 56. Actor-singer Danielle Brisebois is 54. Actor Tichina Arnold is 54. Actor Steve Burton is 53. Entrepreneur Elon Musk is 52. Actor Alessandro Nivola (nih-VOH-luh) is 51. Actor Camille Guaty is 47. Rock musician Tim Nordwind (OK Go) is 47. Rock musician Mark Stoermer (The Killers) is 46. Country singer Big Vinny Hickerson (Trailer Choir) is 40. Country singer Kellie Pickler is 37. Jamaican Olympic track star Elaine Thompson-Herah is 31.APG NATIONAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2023 | 8 TODAYS HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On June 28, 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending the First World War.

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ARCADIA € ENGLEWOOD € FORT MYERS € NORTH PORT € PORT CHARLOTTE € PUNTA GORDA € SARASOTA € VENICE June 28, 2023 I YOURSUN.COM TO DO N EAR YOUWellen Park hosts Great American Picnic Page 7 Go! SHUTTERSTOCK F O U R T H FOURTH J U L Y JULY O F OFIndependence Day festivities and fireworks.INSIDE ITALIANSTEAKHOUSE ANDCOMEDYTHEATER2400KingsHwy,PortCharlotte941-629-9191www.visani.net adno=3888730-1JUNE29-JULY1AT7:30TOMMYDAVIDSONTOMMYDAVIDSONSEXCEPTIONAL RANGEFROMSTAND-UPCOMEDY ANDACTINGTOVERSATILEMUSIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS,HASEARNEDHIM AREPUTATIONASANEXTRAORDINARY PERFORMER.BESTKNOWNASONE OFTHESTARSOFTHEHITTELEVISION SHOWINLIVINGCOLOR.JULY5-JULY8AT 7:30MUTZIEISBACK!MUTZIEISAMULTIPLEAWARDWINNING LAUGHRIOTFROMTHEMINUTEHEWALKS ONSTAGEUNTILHISSHOWSTOPPING CLOSEWITHIMPROVSKILLSTHATARE SECONDTOONONE.YOUVESEENHIM ONSIXSEASONSOFBETSCOMICVIEW ANDHEWASNAMEDNEWORLEANS ENTERTAINEROFTHEYEARTWICE. TUESDAY,JULY11AT7:30DWIGHTICENHOWER ANDTHEBLUE SUEDEREVIEWCOMPLETEDINNER&SHOW PACKAGE DOORSOPENAT5PM JULY12-JULY15AT7:30KEVINLEE!KEVINSSTAGECAREERBEGANAT THECOMEDYCAFEINWASHINGTON DCWHEREHEPLACEDFIRSTINTHE VERYFIRSTCOMEDYCOMPETITION HEEVERENTERED.LEEHASALSO BEENSEENONFIVESEASONSOF BETSCOMICVIEWŽ.

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Page 2 www.yoursun.com By SARAH SENNLEGOLANDLegoland Florida Resort’s annual Fourth of July party is making a triumphant return July 2-4. Families will enjoy mind-blowing treats, activities, entertainment and a reworks show. The event kicks o as soon as families enter the park, with an all-new opening celebration with performers, live music and more. Discover that celebratory spirit with a giant Lego brick American ag build activity and a themed scavenger hunt through Miniland USA. Then, keep the party going with an awesome afternoon DJ Dance Party that will have everybody on their feet. The fun doesn’t stop when the sun goes down. With exclusive extended park hours, guests end their day of celebration with the best part: reworks. Grab a pair of special viewing glasses to see the “Touch the Sky” reworks display explode into 3D Lego bricks on the shores of Lake Eloise nightly at 9 p.m. Legoland is at One Legoland Way, Winter Haven. Learn more at LegolandFlorida.com.‘Red, White & BOOM!’ at Legoland PHOTO COURTESY OF CHIP LITHERLAND/LEGOLANDGrab a pair of special viewing glasses to see the “Touch the Sky” reworks display explode into 3D Lego bricks.PUBLISHER Glen Nickerson, glen.nickerson@yoursun.com MANAGING EDITOR Scott Lawson, scott.lawson@yoursun.com REGIONAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Omar Zucco, omar.zucco@yoursun.com GO! EDITOR Marie Merchant marie.merchant@yoursun.com FEATURES EDITOR Linda Gillis, linda.gillis@yoursun.com Deadline for submissions is two weeks prior to publication. To submit an event: go@yoursun.com 23170 Harborview Road, Port Charlotte941-206-1300 r fn nt bt rr t ttttt t tttt n t ‘nt ’ttt t“ ”t•–t— adno=3895489-1

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www.yoursun.com Page 3 4295TamiamiTrailSouth,Venice 941-493-8555Mon-Sat9am-9pm€Sun11am-6pmJACARANDACROSSINGSCENTER (NexttoStaples&Target)ClosestWine,Spirits& BeerSuperstoreToVenice,NorthPort, Pt.Charlotte&Englewood PricesGoodThrough07/04/2023 SPARKLING750MLCHANDONBRUT-CLASSIC.................$16.97 DOMPERIGNONCHAMPAGNE.........$199.99 FRE IX EN ET BR UT OR EXT RA DR Y .. ... .. $9 .9 7 LAMARCA-PROSECCO....... ...............$14.97 MOET&CHANDONIMPERIALBRUT...$40.97 PIPERHEIDSIECK-BRUTOREXTRA...$41.97 RUF FI NO P RO SE CC O. .. ... .. ... ... .... .... .... .$ 10 .9 5 VEUVECLICQUOTYELLOWLABEL.......$49.97 ZONINPROSECCO............ ....................$8.95SPIRITS1.75LtrAPPLETON-GOLDORSILVERRUM...$20.99 BELVEDERE-REG.VODKA750ML......$23.99 BUR NE TT SV ODK A ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .... .... .$ 13 .9 9 BUSHMILLS-IRISHWHISKEY.............$38.99 CABOWABOBLANCOTEQUILA..........$27.99 CAMARENA-SIL/REPOTEQUILA.....$37.99 CHI VA S REG AL 12 YR 7 50M L ... .. ... ... $36 .99 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LACREMA-MONTERREYCHARD.......$15.99LOUIS.M.MARTINISONOMACABSAUV....$16.97MACMURRAY-SONOMACHARD.....$15.97 MARIETTA-OLDVINERED.................$11.95 MASCIARELLI-MONTE.ORWHITE......$9.97 MATUA-SAUV.BLANC... ....................$10.99 MIRASSOU-ANYTYPE........................$9.97 PLUNGERHEAD-ZINFANDEL ..............$12.95 RAVENSWOOD-ANYTYPE ..................$7.97 ROCCADELMACIE-CHIANTICLASS...$14.97RODNEYSTRONG-CHALKHILLCHARD..$13.97 RODNEYSTRONG-ALEX.VALLEYCAB...$20.97RUFFINOLUMINA-PINOTGRIGIO......$7.97 SONOMACUTRE-CHARDONNAY......$20.95 MONKEYBAY-SAUV.BLANC...............$7.95 VILLAMARIA-SAUV.BLANC.............$10.95 WHITEHAVENS/BLANC. ....................$14.971.5LtrWINESBELLASERA-ANYTYPE...................$11.97 BERINGERCALIF.-WHITEZINF..........$7.95 BOLLA-ANYTYPE........ ...................$11.97 CAVIT-ANYTYPE..... .......................$10.97 CKMONDAVI-ANYTYPE.................$8.95 FETZER-ANYTYPE....... .....................$9.95 FOXHORN-ANYTYPE... ....................$6.95 GLENELLEN-ANYTYPE.....................$7.95 JACOB'SCREEK-ANYTYPE ...............$9.97 LINDEMANS-ANYTYPE.... ................$8.95 LIBERTYCREEK-ANYTY PE................$7.97 REXGOLIATHCHARD.......................$10.99 RUFFINO-CHIANTI..........................$13.95 YELLOWTAIL-ANYTYPE....................$8.97$2.00OFF PERBOTTLELIMIT2BOTTLESPERCUSTOMER ONLY1.75LITERGOODTHROUGH07/04/2023*$1.00OFF PERBOTTLEGOODONUPTO6BOTTLESOFWINE750ML/$6.00OFF GOODTHROUGH07/04/2023**MUSTBRINGNEWPAPERCOUPONINSTORE *ONECOUPONPERCUSTOMER *NOTVALIDONLIQUOR$19.00ANDUNDER *NOTVALIDWITHPROMOTIONS&CLOSEOUT *MUSTBRINGNEWPAPERCOUPONINSTORE *ONECOUPONPERCUSTOMER *NOTVALIDONWINE$10.00ANDUNDEROR1.5LTRWINES *NOTVALIDWITHPROMOTIONS&CLOSEOUT LOCALLYOWNED&OPERATEDOpenMon-Sat9AMto8:50PM Sun11AMto5:50PMTelephone 9414938555BEEFEATERGin$2799MALIBU COCONUTRum$2299CANADIANCLUBWhiskey$1699FAMOUSGROUSEScotch$26991.75LSTOLICHNAYA$2699RegVodkaKETELONERegVodka$35991.75L1.75L1.75LABSOLUTVodka$2799TITO'SHandmadeVodka$2799NEWAMSTERDAMVodka$1899TANQUERAYGin$32991.75LBAILEYSIRISHCREAM1.75L$4299DEEPEDDYVODKA$23991.75LRICH&RAREWhiskey$1499CANADIANLTDWhiskey$16991.75L1.75L1.75L1.75L 1.75L 1.75L 1.75L1.75LICEBERGVodka$1899PINNACLEReg.Vodka$1599WILDTURKEY101Burbon$2999J&BBlendedScotch$3199JIMBEAMBourbon$2299CUTTYSARKScotch$2199PRAIRIEORGANICVodka$2699PLATINUMVodka$1499CAPTAINMORGANSpiced$1999SKYYReg.Vodka$1899KROLPOTATOEVodka$1999EVANWILLIAMSBurbon$2099SCORESBYScotch ORSEAGRAM'S7Whiskey$1899 JOHNNIEWALKERBlackLabel$5299JOHNNIEWALKER RedLabel$31991.75L1.75L 1.75LMAKERSMARKBourbon$4799 $8399BLUEICEPOTATOVODKA$3099WESTERNSONVODKA$1999JOSECUERVOESPECIALSILVERorGOLDTEQUILAMOUNTGAYECLIPSEBARBADOSRUMSVEDKAVODKA$1799JACKDANIELSBourbon$3799 THEGLENLIVET12Year $35991.75L$28991.75L1.75L MEZZCORONA PINOTGRIGIO$997YELLOWTAILor WOODBRIDGEAnyType$8971.5LCHAT.LAGRANGE CLINETBORDEAUXWAS$30.97NOW$1897BAREFOOTAnyType$995WOODBRIDGEAnyType$895BELLASERAAnyType$11971.5L 1.5MLSMOKINGLOONAnyType$699SOUVERAINCabSauv,Merlot orChard$997750MLKIMCRAWFORDSauvBlanc$1197ORJOELGOTTZinf$1295750ML SONOMACUTRERChardonnay$2097ROBERTHALLPASOCABSAUV$1397BUTTERChardonnay$1497SANTA MARGHERITAPinotGrigio$2097750ML 1.5MLYELLOWTAILANYTYPETEXTBOOKNAPA CABSAUV.$497 $2497KENDALLJACKSONVINTNERSCHARDHARKEN CHARDONNAY$1197 $897750ML $599BoglePhantom FreiBrothers Chard$1997750MLLINE39CABSAUV, PINOTNOIR& CHARDONNAY FITVINECHARDONNAY, CABSAUV,SAUV BLANC&PINOTGRIGIO &PINOTNOIR$1397GLUTENFREE,VEGAN FRIENDLY&NON-GMOJOELGOTTCHARDONNAY$997REG$1297 BUY2(750ML)ATREG. PRICESAVE$3PERBOTTLENOCOUPON750ML adno=3892663-1750ML 705ML $6.97 NOLIMITREG PRICE $9.97BUY2(750ML)ATREG PRICESAVE$3PERBOTTLE$2899BOMBAYSAPPHIRE GIN WOODFORDRESERVE BOURBON$63991.75LTR$3199750ML QUILTNAPA CABSAUV$37.97JUGGERNAUT HILLSIDE CABSAUV$17.97 B $1497$26991.75L CROWNROYAL PEACH ROBERTMONDAVIPVT. SELECTIONCABSAUV,CHARD, MERLOT,PINOTGRIGIO, PINORNOIR&SAUVBLANCREGPRICE$7.99BUY2(750ML)ATREG PRICESAVE$2PERBOTTLE750MLREGPRICE$19.97BUY2(750ML)ATREG PRICESAVE$6PERBOTTLE750MLDAOUPASO ROBLESCAB SAUV$1397REG.PRICE$10.97BUY2BOTTLES(750ML) ATREG.PRICESAVE$2 PERBOTTLE750MLHARKEN CHADONNAY$897 JOINOURREWARDSPROGRAM 2022 2022 2022 2022 THREEFINGER JACKCABSAUV$1297FRANCISCAN CABSAUV$1497 WOODINVILLEPRIVATE SELECTSTOREPICK 115.32PROOF750ML$7099 SAVE$10ONPURCHASE OF2BOTTLES1.75L GREYGOOSE80 PROOFONLY SAVE$10ONPURCHASE OF2BOTTLES1.75LTR DEWARSWHITELABEL$4299 $2399REGPRICE$47.99 REG.PRICE.$28.99

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Page 4 www.yoursun.com STAFF REPORTCelebrate Independence Day with festivities and “reworks.PUNTA GORDAFishermens Village Independence Day CelebrationJuly 4. Celebrate Independence Day from noon9 p.m. at Fishermens Village, 1200 W. Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda. Featuring live music on the Dry Beach with musician Mark Gorka playing from noon4 p.m. and From the Edge Band from 5-9 p.m. Fireworks display begins at 9 p.m. 941-639-8721 or www.“shermensvillage.com.Freedom Swim2:30 p.m. July 4. Participants will gather in the water near the public beach on the northwest side of the north end of U.S. 41 bridge at the start of the swim (close to Live Oak Point Park, 5100 Tamiami Trail, Charlotte Harbor). It is recommended that participants be at the starting point a half hour early to hear the instructions and to sign in. Paddleboards, in”atable rafts, inner tubes, kayaks are welcome. Its recommended that participants park at Fishermens Village since the swim ends at Harpoon Harrys. www.pure”orida.com/event/ charlotte-harborfreedomswim/3147.Fourth of July Family Fun Festival at the Military Heritage Museum10 a.m.-4 p.m. July 4. Enjoy Huey cockpit tours, ”ight simulator, virtual reality, remote control tanks, live performances of the Story of Our FlagŽ and Meet the Daughters of the American Revolution,Ž kids activities, food truck and more. Military Heritage Museum, 900 W. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. www.military heritagemuseum.org.NORTH PORTFreedom Festival at CoolToday Park5 p.m. July 4. This family-friendly signature event will include fun activities, great vendors, plenty of food options and “reworks. A childrens activity section which will include a variety of free activities, vendors, lawn games and more on the front event lawn. In addition to the stadium concessions inside the ballpark, there will also be a variety of vendors and community organizations providing informational booths stationed along the concourse. Live music will be performed throughout the night. Tim Charron Band performs second set on the “eld inside of the stadium at 7:30 p.m. Seating will be available both inside the stadium or outside on the Event Lawn. Bring blankets or chairs to enjoy the show. Fireworks begin at 9 p.m. CoolToday Park, 18800 W. Villages Parkway, Wellen Park. www.northport”.gov.Chili Cookoff1-3 p.m. July 4. Vote for your favorite chili. North Port Senior Center, 4940 Pan American Blvd., North Port. 941-426-2204.Fourth of July festivities and fireworks PHOTO PROVIDEDFrom the Edge Band takes the stage from 5-9 p.m. July 4 at Fishermens Village with their unique blend of country, rock and dance music. SUN FILE PHOTO BY JUSTIN FENNELLFireworks will be shot from the South Jetty in Venice shortly after 9 p.m. to celebrate Independence Day. SUN PHOTO BY STEVE LINEBERRYFirst-time Freedom Swim participants, Angela Zuknick and Katelyn Ferris, both from North Port, in 2022.

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www.yoursun.com Page 5 ARCADIADeSoto Freedom FestJuly 4. Gates open at noon with the event continuing through the countys annual “reworks show at 9 p.m. There will be bounce houses, water slides, dunk tanks, a mechanical bull and more. Local radio host Mark Anderson from 104.5 FMs Mark in the Morning,Ž will bring in live music from regional country bands, as well as an independent professional wrestling show. A variety of food trucks and other vendors will also be on-site throughout the day. Turner Agri-Civic Center, 2250 N.E. Roan St. in Arcadia. VisitDeSoto.com.ENGLEWOODLemon Bay Sunrise Rotary Club FireworksDusk July 4. The “reworks will be shot from Middle Beach, aka Blind Pass Beach, over Lemon Bay. View the “reworks from any beach on Manasota Key, from the mainland near the end of West Dearborn Street or Indian Mound Park or Lemon Bay Park, or from boats, either in Lemon Bay or the Gulf of Mexico. lemonbaysunriserotary.com.Suncoast Humane Societys Red, White & BBQ4-10 p.m. July 4. Fireworks are a scary thing for animals. Comfort, cuddle and play with the animals to keep their mind o the “reworks. There will be hot dogs and hamburgers. Email Volunteer@humane. org to let them know youre interested in helping. Suncoast Humane Society, 6781 San Casa Drive, Englewood. 941-474-7884.VENICEVenice Fireworks9 p.m. July 4. Fireworks will be shot from the South Jetty shortly after 9 p.m. to celebrate Independence Day. The free show will last an estimated 30 minutes. Humphris Park (South Jetty), 2000 Tarpon Center Drive, Venice. The “reworks display may be viewed on area beaches from Caspersen to Nokomis, as well as from other locations around Venice. www.venicegov.com.ROTONDARotonda American Legion fundraiser with Bandana1-4 p.m. July 4. The Rotonda American Legion Post 113, 3436 Indiana Road, Rotonda West, will feature live music from Bandana. There will be games raes and more. The cost is $15 and includes a barbecue lunch. Proceeds will bene“t Kids Needs of Englewood. Bring a pair of new childrens shoes and socks to donate. Tickets for sale at the bar and at the door. 941-697-3616.SARASOTAFireworks on the Lake5-10 p.m. July 3. This years Nathan Benderson Park Fireworks on the Lake Driven by Lamborghini Sarasota will feature live music by Kettle of Fish, a kids zone, food trucks, family-friendly activities and a spectacular “reworks show around 9 p.m. Nathan Benderson Park, 5851 Nathan Benderson Circle, Sarasota. Those who prefer to watch the show from home can tune in to WWSB ABC 7 at 9 p.m. July 4 for a recorded Independence Day special. https:// nathanbendersonpark.org.Celebrate July 4 at Marie Selby Botanical Gardens5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. July 4. Celebrate Independence Day at Selby Gardens with all-American fare available for purchase, family-friendly activities and games and a waterfront view of the “reworks display over Sarasota Bay. Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, 1534 Mound St., Sarasota. selby.org.Fireworks Show at Siesta Beach7-10 p.m. July 4. Celebrate our nations independence with your feet in the sand as you watch the “reworks hosted by the Siesta Key Chamber of Commerce. Siesta Beach, 948 Beach Road, Sarasota. 941-349-3800 or www.scgov.net. SHUTTERSTOCK SUN FILE PHOTO Fireworks will light up the sky during North Ports annual Freedom Festival.

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Page 6 www.yoursun.com By SU BYRONCHORAL ARTISTS OF SARASOTAFor the past 18 years, Choral Artists of Sarasota has celebrated Americas freedom and independence with a July Fourth concert of rousing, patriotic songs. According to Joseph Holt, the artistic director and conductor of Choral Artists of Sarasota, this may be area audiences final opportunity to experience the groups beloved Independence Day concert. Why close the curtain on this crowd-pleasing annual concert? According to Holt, its definitely not a question of public appeal. He notes that these Independence Day concerts became so popular, Choral Artists had to move them to the Sarasota Opera House in 2019. Our July 4th concerts have had an amazing 18-year legacy,Ž he says. Its been a great run „ and weve enjoyed every moment.Ž Despite this popularity, Holt feels its time for the choral ensemble to sing the anthems of Americas fallen heroes. The catalyst for this change? Holt explains that Choral Artists was invited to be the principal choral ensemble for D-Days 80th anniversary commemorations in France, in June 2024. The invitation came from Historic Programs, in partnership with the Department of Defense, Office of Commemorations. Holt devoted 20 years of his life with the US Army Chorus in the U.S. Army. He was deeply moved by this honor. There is nothing more poignant or meaningful than participating in an official military ceremony commemorating the American heroes of our past,Ž he says. We owe our freedoms to these heroes. They deserve to be remembered.Ž Holt adds that Choral Artists role in the D-Day commemoration in France inspired it to start a new tradition in Sarasota: annual Memorial Day concerts. Independence Day and Memorial Day celebrate two very different facets of the American experience,Ž Holt says. This will be a timely change for Choral Artists. Its a great beginning „ and a poignant end. As this will be our final July Fourth concert, thats all the more reason to experience it.Ž Choral Artists 2023 Independence Day Concert will be packed with traditional patriotic songs. As always, it will include a salute to Americas armed forces. According to Holt, the concert will include excerpts from Washington Women,Ž a new collection of choral songs by David Chase and Judith Clurman for mixed chorus, piano and cello. This tribute incorporates several decades of inspiring quotes from high-powered women in Washington, D.C. For this July Fourth concert, Holt chose the wise words of Condoleezza Rice, Elena Kagan, Laura Bush, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Michelle Obama. Choral Artists celebrates Americas forefathers every Independence Day,Ž Holt notes. For our ultimate July Fourth concert, we decided to celebrate our nations foremothers as well.Ž The 2023 program will also showcase popular songs of World War II, including White Cliffs of Dover,Ž Ill Be Seeing YouŽ and Well Meet Again.Ž During the second half, the Lakewood Ranch Wind Ensemble will thrill audiences with toe-tapping hits from the Big Band era. The concert concludes with such uplifting anthems as Colossus of ColumbiaŽ and From Sea to Shining Sea.Ž As this will be our final Independence Day concert, we decided to go out with a bang,Ž Holt says. We thought itd be fitting to end the program with fireworks „ sonic fireworks, that is. Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture was our one and only choice for musical pyrotechnics. Its traditionally performed with cannons. As none were available, well be handing out paper bags to everyone. At the crescendo, you pop your bag!Ž According to Holt, that audience participation perfectly captures the July Fourth spirit. Youre not simply listening to the triumphant music of freedom „ youre helping to make it. I think Tchaikovsky would approve!ŽChoral Artists of Sarasota celebrate Independence Day PHOTO COURTESY OF NANCY GUTHChoral Artists 2023 Independence Day Concert will be packed with traditional patriotic songs. American Fanfare4:30 p.m. July 4 at the Sarasota Opera House, 61 N. Pineapple Ave., Sarasota. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www. ChoralArtistsSarasota. org or call 941-387-4900.We thought itd be tting to end the program with reworks „ sonic reworks, that is. Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture was our one and only choice for musical pyrotechnics. Its traditionally performed with cannons. As none were available, well be handing out paper bags to everyone. At the crescendo, you pop your bag!Ž„Joseph Holt Artistic director and conductor of Choral Artists of Sarasota Joseph Holt

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www.yoursun.com Page 7 By LAURA HARDINGRAVINA, SMITH, MATTE & ARNOLD MARKETING AND PRWellen Park invites the community to an all-day Great American Picnic celebration from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. July 1 in Downtown Wellen. The Great American Picnic marks the beginning of the Fourth of July holiday weekend with live music, family-friendly activities, a pie bake-o and plenty of food and drinks for everyone to enjoy. The festival will also debut Wellen Parks new augmented reality experience showcasing the vibrant, playful spirit of Downtown Wellen. Guests will enjoy a new level of entertainment that blurs the line between virtual and realty, including a virtual bike or kayak ride around the Grand Lake, see the blue herons come to life on the massive mural wall or be surrounded by a carnival of circling colorful Florida butter”ies while taking a sel“e with them landing upon your extended arm. By completing the augmented reality experience, guests receive an exclusive prize oer thats most de“nitely a reality. We are excited to bring the community together to kick o the holiday weekend,Ž said Christine Masney, vice president of marketing for Wellen Park. The Great American Picnic event will have something for everyone. There will be a line-up of live music throughout the day, paddle boat races, a watermelon eating contest, a 360-photo experience and so much more.Ž The festival begins at 11 a.m. and will feature live music throughout the day by Rob Hazen, Derek Lersch Country Band, Queen Kay Duo and the Nightbreakers. Family-friendly activities include a water balloon toss, face painting, carnival games, cornhole and more. Once the sun sets, guests will enjoy a special projection art show at select locations through Downtown Wellen. As a Fourth of July tradition, there will also be a watermelon eating contest. Interested participants must pre-register at www.eventbrite.com/e/ watermelon-eating-contest-tickets-655244292317. The event will also have a pie bake-o contest, oering both youth and adult categories for contestants of all ages. Contestants must register beforehand at www.eventbrite. com/e/pie-bake-otickets-654960623857. All pies must be dropped o between 11:30 a.m.-noon. Judging begins at noon. Guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs for seating on the Great Lawn and pack their own picnic baskets, or purchase picnic eats from The Yard food containers and restaurants throughout downtown. Solis Hall is at 19745 Wellen Park Blvd., Wellen Park. The event is open to the public. For more information, visit wellenpark.com/events/ great-american-picnic.Wellen Park hosts Great American Picnic SHUTTERSTOCKSign up for the pie bake-o contest Contestants must register beforehand at www.eventbrite. com/e/pie-bake-otickets-654960623857. All pies must be dropped o between 11:30 a.m.noon July 1. Judging begins at noon. As a Fourth of July tradition, there will be a watermelon eating contest. Inter ested participants must pre-register at www.eventbrite.com/e/ watermelon-eating-contest-tickets-655244292317. Live Music11 a.m.-2 p.m. Rob Hazen 2-6 p.m. Derek Lersch Country Band 6-8 p.m. Queen Kay Duo 8-11 p.m. NightbreakersThe festival will debut Wellen Parks new augmented reality experience showcasing the vibrant, playful spirit of Downtown Wellen. Add to your SUN Newspaper subscription for only $2.00 a month and never miss your favorite shows again. Tune in to the latest sports and trending programs, plus puzzles, sudoku, crosswords and special streaming features. Do you know whats on TV tonight? We do.Call 941-206-1300 to add today. adno=FL53214 OnviewnowatSelbyGardens HISTORICSPANISHPOINTcampus inOsprey SELBY.ORG SARAHMEYOHAS DawnChorus ,2021adno=3894610-1

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Page 8 www.yoursun.com BY WDW PUBLIC RELATIONSEPCOT is blossoming with innovative topiaries and fresh ”avors for the whole family to enjoy at the EPCOT International Flower & Garden Festival through July 5. Guests can explore lush gardens, sample sweet and savory bites with refreshing sips, and shop new merchandise collections featuring Orange Bird, Snow White and Figment. Starting at sunset, festival guests can celebrate with a vibrant spectacle of light on Spaceship Earth set to a fresh and fun new soundtrack. ENCHANTING TOPIARIES AND BRIGHT BL OSSOMS Making their debut this year, topiaries of Mirabel, Antonio, Isabela and Luisa from Disney Animations Academy Award-winning EncantoŽ greet guests in the main entrance of EPCOT. Each imaginative topiary features details inspired by each character, including Isabela creating beautiful ”owers between her hands and an illuminated butter”y for Mirabel. A new topiary of Princess Tiana from the Walt Disney Animation Studios classic The Princess and the FrogŽ graces The American Adventure in World Showcase featuring a stunning ballgown and illuminated “re”ies. In the France pavilion, Lumiere and Cogsworth topiaries return with innovative new elements, including lit candles for Lumiere and a working clock for Cogsworth. More than 200,000 bedding plants are added to the gardens of EPCOT for the festival, including an additional 60,000 bedding plants that create the iconic ”oral designs that make up the World Celebration East & West Lakes. The Dragon topiary, located in the Japan pavilion, is composed of sun-loving succulent plants, adding bursts of colors to the nearly 20-foot-long display. FIND FRESH FLAVORS AT OUTDOOR KITCHENS With more than 15 Outdoor Kitchens located throughout the park, guests can enjoy the freshest ”avors as spring gives way to summer, including more than 50 new food and drink items. Citrus ”avors abound at The Citrus Blossom, now located at the Odyssey, including Orange Sesame Tempura Shrimp with Orange-Chile Sauce; Citrus Baked Brie with preserved lemon marmalade, limoncellomacerated blueberries and spiced Marcona almonds; and a light and airy lemon meringue pie. Be“tting Princess Tianas residence nearby, Magnolia Terrace in the American Adventure pavilion features a menu with several new Louisiana-inspired bites and sips. To showcase the freshest ”avors of the season, EPCOT Farmers Feast near Test Track will oer a rotating menu featuring the “nest local ingredients. Guests can also take a tasty tour through the gardens and explore EPCOT with Garden Graze, a fresh food stroll highlighting 11 delicious sweet and savory plantbased oerings. Visit DisneyWorld.com for more information.Innovative topiaries, fresh flavors and captivating concerts blossom at EPCOT International Flower & Garden Festival PHOTOS COURTESY OF ABIGAIL NILSSON/WALT DISNEY WORLDEPCOT is blossoming with innovative topiaries for the whole family to enjoy at the EPCOT International Flower & Garden Festival. More than 200,000 bedding plants are added to the gardens of EPCOT for the festival, including an additional 60,000 bedding plants. A new topiary of Princess Tiana from the Walt Disney Animation Studios classic The Princess and the FrogŽ graces The American Adventure in World Showcase at EPCOT International Flower & Garden Festival.

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www.yoursun.com Page 9 STAFF REPORTWestcoast Black Theatre Troupes 24th season will be a celebration of all things that are Simply the Best!Ž In its 2023-2024 theatre season, WBTT will oer fan favorites as well as new pieces leaders hope will become favorites. Running from Oct. 11 through May 26, the regular season shows are Once On This Island,Ž A Soldiers Play,Ž RubyŽ and Marvin Gaye: Prince of Soul.Ž The holiday show „ which is not part of the season subscription „ is Joyful! Joyful!Ž For our 2023-2024 season, we have adopted the theme Simply the Best!Ž said WBTT Founder and Artistic Director Nate Jacobs. As the only African American theater on Floridas west coast, we are proud to oer a unique and special cultural experience to our community. We rejoice in the opportunity to present plays and musicals this season that fall into our distinctive niche as well as shows with universal appeal.Ž ONCE ON THIS ISLAND Opening the season is Once On This Island.Ž Set on a Caribbean island, this Tony Award-winning musical tells the coming of age story of a little girl who is magically rescued from a disastrous storm. Based on the novel My Love, My LoveŽ by Rosa Guy, this sweeping production showcases Caribbean rhythms and instruments, with music and lyrics by the Tony Award-winning musical team behind Ragtime.Ž Once On This IslandŽ will move and exhilarate audiences, as the story of a peasant girl searching for love and her place in the world unfolds, dealing with complicated social issues of race, class and aairs of the heart. WBTTs Education Director/Artistic Associate Jim Weaver will direct. It runs Oct. 11-Nov. 19. JOYFUL! JOYFUL! During the holiday season, WBTT presents its Christmas card to the community, the highspirited musical revue, Joyful! Joyful!Ž A blend of new takes on traditional holiday tunes, gospel-infused classics and pop songs, the show will include a twist on the carol Joy to the World,Ž a version of Carol of the BellsŽ that is an homage to the OJays, and a lively gospel rendition of Handels Hallelujah Chorus,Ž to name a few. Some favorite WBTT performers, talented Stage of Discovery students, and some fresh new faces will put audiences in a festive holiday spirit. Jacobs will direct. The show runs Nov. 29-Dec. 30. A SOLDIERS PLAY Next up is the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama A Soldiers Play.Ž On a U.S. Army base in Louisiana in the segregation-era South of 1944, two shots ring out. A Black sergeant is murdered. A series of interrogations triggers a gripping barrage of questions about sacri“ce, service, and identity in America. One persistent investigator must race against his white leadership to unravel the crime before they unravel him. Broadway World calls the show, A fascinating whodunit mystery. Scorching and soul-searching ƒŽ WBTT and Goodman Theatre (Chicago, Ill.) resident director Chuck Smith returns to Sarasota to direct. It runs Jan. 18-Feb. 18. RUBY! After two painful postponements due to COVID, WBTT is thrilled to “nally bring the world-premiere musical RubyŽ to the stage. On Aug. 3, 1952, the unthinkable happened: A Black woman murdered a white doctor in Live Oak, Fla., guaranteeing a conviction for the woman bold enough to commit such a shocking crime and bringing celebrated writer Zora Neale Hurston to town to cover the story for a northern newspaper. This powerful and haunting musical explores the secrets just beneath the surface of the idyllic, genteel exterior of a quaint Florida town. Jacobs will direct. The show runs Feb. 28-April 7. MARVIN GAYE: PRINCE OF SOUL Closing the season is WBTTs most-requested show, Marvin Gaye: Prince of Soul.Ž Sheldon Rhoden, one of Sarasotas favorite WBTT troupe members, will reprise the title role for the fourth time. This not-to-be-missed original show begins in the 1950s at the start of Gayes career with Motown and follows its twists and turns until his untimely death in the mid-1980s. A gifted, innovative and enduring talent, Gaye blazed the trail for the continued evolution of popular Black music, from powerful R&B and sophisticated soul to an intensely political and personal form of artistic self-expression. Jacobs will direct. The show runs April 17-May 26. This season has diverse oerings that should appeal to a wide variety of tastes: from musical revues to gripping drama, from R&B and soul to the sounds of the Caribbean „ we feel theres something for everyone to enjoy,Ž said WBTT Executive Director Julie Leach. We are especially looking forward to Ruby, a homegrown eort born right here at WBTT. We cant wait to welcome regular and new patrons to our Donelly Theatre for our 24th anniversary season.ŽWestcoast Black Theatre Troupes 2023-24 season is Simply the Best PHOTO BY SORCHA AUGUSTINEBack by popular demand, WBTT will present Joyful! Joyful!Ž as its holiday show. If You GoPerformances take place in WBTTs Donelly Theatre, 1012 N. Orange Ave., Sarasota. Visit westcoastblacktheatre.org for additional information. adno=3891796-1 Capt.JP€J.C.CruisesFORRESERVATIONS&MORE,CALL:239-334-7474€jccruises.com SIGHTSEEING€LUNCHEON€DINNERPADDLEWHEELCRUISES DOWNTOWNFORTMYERS July4DinnerCruiseTUESDAY,JULY4 Sails7:30pmto10:30pm+tax,boarding&gratuity$100PerPerson

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Page 10 www.yoursun.com Friday Wednesday ThursdayWild About Reptiles1-2 p.m. Are you wild about reptiles?! Join us for an interactive visit with Iguanaland. Learn about the reptiles that you can find in North America and get up close and personal with some scaley special guests. Ages 5 and up. Registration is required. Port Charlotte Public Library, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte. https://charlottecountyfl. libcal.com or 941-764-5562.James Yon7:30 p.m. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net.Black Pearl Sings!June 28-July 30. The story of an unlikely bond, the preservation of musical heritage and the human need for hope and healing. Florida Studio Theatre, Keating Theatre, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org.Emancipation Proclamation ExhibitView the Emancipation Proclamation Exhibit on loan from the Blanchard House Museum. Punta Gorda Charlotte Library, 401 Shreve St., Punta Gorda. 941-833-5460.Whiskey Stablezs Wednesday Blues7 p.m.-11 p.m. Wednesdays. DJs, line dancing, open dance, cornhole tournament. Whiskey Stablez, 2333 El Jobean Road, Port Charlotte. www.facebook.com/ BigBoyToyzExpo.Tommy Davidson8 p.m. June 29-July 1. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net.Off Shore Breeze11:30-12:30 p.m. Community Room at the William Jervey Library, 300 Nokomis Ave. S., Venice. Search Off Shore Breeze-a ukulele band on Facebook. The concert is free with suggested donations to the All Faiths Food Bank.Crossfire Creek Band6:30 p.m. Berts Back Porch at the Twisted Fork, 2208 El Jobean Road, Port Charlotte. 941-235-3675 or https://twistedfork.net.Shear MadnessThrough July 9. Theres been a murder in a local hair salon and its up to the audience to solve the crime. Everyones a suspect when the old lady living above the Shear Madness salon is mysteriously offed.Ž Join two police officers to piece together the clues behind this strange, scissor-stabbing homicide. Florida Studio Theatre, Gompertz Theatre, 1265 First St., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org.That Must Be The Entrance To HeavenThrough July 9. Explores the hardships of citizenship and survival amongst Four Latino boxers, whose hope is to achieve their own personal versions of heaven. Urbanite Theatre, 1487 2nd St., Sarasota. 941-3211397 or www.urbanitetheatre.com. June 28-July 4 SunCoastEvents.com adno=SP5105_V2For more information call 941.206.1212 Sarasota Powerboat Grand PrixJune 30-July 2. Featuring world class powerboat racing along Lido Beach, 400 Benjamin Franklin Drive, Sarasota. www. p1offshore.com.Kids STEAM: Inventions from Around the World3-5 p.m. Explore the world through science and engineering. In this three-part program well have different STEAM activities to build critical thing skills, teamwork and curiosity. Registration is required at https:// charlottecountyfl.libcal.com. Punta Gorda Independent Quilters10 a.m.-1 p.m. Drop in and work on your quilting project in a social setting. The group members assist each other and share supplies. Port Charlotte Library, 2280 Aaron St., Port Charlotte. 941-764-5562 or https:// charlottecountyfl.libcal.com.Chair yogaA gentle form of yoga that can improve flexibility, decrease stress, and reduce joint strain. Please join internationally certified yoga instructor and mindfulness meditation coach, Deirdre (Didi) McKay to practice seated yoga and asana, breath work, and some standing postures and movement using the chairs for support. 11:30-12:30 a.m. at Elsie Quirk Library, 100 W. Dearborn St., Englewood. 941-861-1200 or https://scgovlibrary.librarymarket.com. Registration is required and limited to 40 tweens, teens and adults. Charlotte Library, 401 Shreve St., Punta Gorda. 941-833-5460.Alicia Keys8 p.m. Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, Tampa. 813-301-2500, amaliearena.com or ticketmaster.com.Lady A: Request Line Tour7:30 p.m. Barbara B. Mann Performing Arts Hall, 13350 FSW Parkway, Fort Myers. 239-481-4849 or www.bbmannpah.com.How I Became A PirateThrough June 30. When Jeremy Jacobs gets invited to join Braid Beards pirate crew, he thinks the pirate life is for him. Until he realizes that the simple things in life, like a kiss and a warm tucking in at night, are those that are most important. Set sail for a fun-filled journey as Jeremy learns that the most important things in life are worth more than buried treasure. Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, Childrens Theatre, 1380 Colonial Blvd., Fort Myers. 239-278-4422 or BroadwayPalm.com. 2 0 2 3 _ 0 6 _ 2 8 _ l g _ 1 0 . p d f 1 2 3 J u n 2 3 1 6 : 0 8 : 0 3

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www.yoursun.com Page 11 Monday Tuesday Saturday Sunday Caribbean Colors featuring Leoma LovegroveThrough Aug. 31. Whimsical horticulture flamingo display has undergone a refresh of flowers, Leoma Lovegroves art display is constantly changing, and each week new blooms are bursting with color. Peace River Botanical & Sculpture Gardens, 5827 Riverside Drive, Punta Gorda. 941-621-8299 or https://peacerivergardens.org.United We Can exhibitThrough Aug. 4. North Port Art Center, 5950 Sam Shapos Way, North Port. 941-423-6460 or www.northportartcenter.org.Seeing The InvisibleThrough September. Marie Selby Botanical Gardens Historic Spanish Point campus, 401 N. Tamiami Trail, Osprey. More than a dozen acclaimed artists are taking part, with 13 augmented reality works installed throughout the 30 acres. Visitors engage with the art through an app that can be downloaded to a smartphone or tablet. https://selby.org.Identity: Exploring the Human ConditionThrough Aug. 5. Art Center Sarasota, 707 N. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. 941-365-2032 or www.artsarasota.org.Wellen Park hosts Great American Picnic event to celebrate Fourth of July11 a.m.-11 p.m. The festival will debut Wellen Parks new augmented reality experience showcasing the vibrant, playful spirit of Downtown Wellen. The festival begins at 11 a.m. and will feature live music throughout the day. Once the sun sets, guests will enjoy a special projection art show at select locations through Downtown Wellen. There will also be a watermelon eating contest and pie bake-off contest. wellenpark.com/events/greatamerican-picnic.Liliac and Fortune Child6:30 p.m. Berts Back Porch at the Twisted Fork, 2208 El Jobean Road, Port Charlotte. 941-235-3675 or https://twistedfork. freshtix.com.FootlooseThrough July 1. A lively city boy moves from Chicago to a small farming town where rock n roll and dancing have been banned. After the culture shock sets in, he tries to shake things up and overturn the extreme ban. In the process he catches the attention of the lovely preachers daughter. Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, 1380 Colonial Blvd., Fort Myers. 239-278-4422 or BroadwayPalm.com.Zach Regan & the 7768 p.m. Troll Music, 628 E. Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-8765 or www.trollmusic.com.Whats Cooking „ Ice CreamNoon-1 p.m. Enjoy delicious samples, share recipes and cooking tips, and make new friends. Participants are welcome to cook a dish at home based on the monthly theme and bring it in to share, but this isnt a requirement to attend. Register at CharlotteCountyFL.gov/libraries or call 941-764-5562. Family Services Center, 21500 Gibralter Drive, Port Charlotte.Dog TalesChildren of all ages are invited to come read aloud to a therapy dog in the library from 10 a.m.-noon. Each child can read on-on-one with their pet partner to build reading confidence and have fun while gaining literacy skills. Punta Gorda Charlotte Library, 401 Shreve St., Punta Gorda. Sign up at the front desk or call 941-833-5462.Summer Circus SpectacularThrough Aug. 12. Circus fans of all ages, from near and far, can beat the heat this summer at reasonable prices while experiencing the best of the circus arts, thanks to the continued partnership of The Circus Arts Academy and The Ringling. The Summer Circus Spectacular returns with some of the circus worlds most exciting acts signed on for the one-hour, actionpacked show. Historic Asolo Theater at The Ringling, 5401 Bay Shore Road, Sarasota. 941-360-7399 or ringling.org.The Surfer BoysThrough Aug. 13. Four Broadway veterans bring The Beach Boys biggest hits to life. Florida Studio Theatre, Goldstein Cabaret, 1239 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org.Duplicate Bridge1-4 p.m. Christ Lutheran Church, 701 N. Indiana Ave., Englewood. 941-223-3712.Fourth of July Family Fun Festival at the Military Heritage Museum10 a.m.-4 p.m. July 4 at the Military Heritage Museum, 900 W. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. Admission is $5 for kids up to age 14, $12 for veterans and $14 for adults. Enjoy Huey cockpit tours, flight simulator, virtual reality, remote control tanks, Libertys Kids videos, live performances of the Story of Our FlagŽ and Meet the Daughters of the American RevolutionŽ plus kids activities, food truck and more. Visit www.militaryheritagemuseum. org for details. 941-655-8315 or https://militaryheritagemuseum.org. Featured Cocoplum Cars and Coffee8-11 a.m. Held the first Sunday of every month, Cocoplum Cars & Coffee features a diverse gathering of automotive enthusiasts. The show takes place in the lot in front of Hobby Lobby. Spectators and all makes, models and vintages are welcome. Cocoplum Village Shops, 17739 Tamiami Trail, North Port. 941-426-2167.Fresh Harvest Farmers Market at Wellen Park9 a.m.-1 p.m. Fresh fruit, vegetables, plants, seafood, cut flowers, crafts and more. wellenpark.com/events/fresh-harvestfarmers-market.Punta Gorda History Park Sunday MarketFresh produce, baked goods, plants, soaps, candles, jewelry, live music and more at History Park, 501 Shreve St., Punta Gorda, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. www.facebook.com/ historyparkmarket.

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Page 12 www.yoursun.com CONCERTSJUNE Alicia Keys 8 p.m. June 30. Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, Tampa. 813-3012500, amaliearena.com or ticketmaster.com. Lady A: Request Line Tour with Special Guest Dave Barnes 7:30 p.m. June 30. Barbara B. Mann Performing Arts Hall, 13350 FSW Parkway, Fort Myers. 239-481-4849 or www.bbmannpah.com. JULY Liliac and Fortune Child 6:30 p.m. July 1. Berts Back Porch at the Twisted Fork, 2208 El Jobean Road, Port Charlotte. 941-235-3675 or https://twistedfork.freshtix. com. Zach Regan & the 776 8 p.m. July 1. Troll Music, 628 E. Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-8765 or www. trollmusic.com. Choral Artists of Sarasota: American Fanfare 4:30 p.m. July 4. Sarasota Opera House, 61 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-387-4900 or www. ChoralArtistsSarasota.org. John Salaway 7 p.m. July 7. Troll Music, 628 E. Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-8765 or www. trollmusic.com. Blink-182 7:30 p.m. July 10. Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, Tampa. 813-301-2500, amaliearena.com. Dwight Icenhower and The Blue Suede Review 7:30 p.m. July 11. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net. Ted Nugent 8 p.m. July 12. Seminole Casino Hotel Immokalee, 506 S. 1st St, Immokalee. www.ticketmaster.com. Staind 8 p.m. July 13. Hard Rock Event Center at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tampa, 5223 Orient Road, Tampa. seminolehardrocktampa. com. Boy George and Culture Club 7 p.m. July 15. MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre, 4802 US-301, Tampa. livenation.com. The Alter Eagles 7:30 p.m. July 18. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net. Friday Fest „ One Night Rodeo 5-9 p.m. July 21. On the lawn of the Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall, 777 N. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. vanwezel.org. Songwriters in the Round 7 p.m. July 27. Troll Music, 628 E. Venice Ave., Venice. 941-484-8765 or www. trollmusic.com. AUGUST Counting Crows 7:30 p.m. Aug. 4. Suncoast Credit Union Arena, 13351 FSW Parkway, Fort Myers. 239-481-4849 or www. fswarena.com or www. bbmannpah.com. George Strait with Chris Stapleton and Little Big Town 5:45 p.m. Aug. 5. Raymond James Stadium, 4201 N. Dale Mabry Highway, Tampa. https:// raymondjamesstadium.com or www.ticketmaster.com. Majesty of Rock „ Journey Tribute 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net. Friday Fest „ TEN-76 5-9 p.m. Aug. 11. On the lawn of the Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall, 777 N. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. vanwezel.org. Beyonce 7 p.m. Aug. 16. Raymond James Stadium, 4201 N. Dale Mabry Highway, Tampa. https:// raymondjamesstadium.com or www.ticketmaster.com. Lionel Richie/ Earth, Wind & Fire 7:30 p.m. Aug. 26. Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, Tampa. 813-301-2500, www.amaliearena.com or www.ticketmaster.com. SEPTEMBER Madonna: The Celebration Tour  8:30 p.m. Sept. 7. Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, Tampa. 813-301-2500, ticketmaster.com or www. amaliearena.com. Majesty of Rock „ Journey Tribute 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net. Friday Fest „ Jah Movement 5-9 p.m. Sept. 22. On the lawn of the Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall, 777 N. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. vanwezel.org. 98 Degrees/All-4-One 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23. Hertz Arena, 11000 Everblades Parkway, Estero. www. ticketmaster.com, https:// hertzarena.com or 239-948-7825. OCTOBER Simply Clapton: A Tribute to Slowhand with Mike Imbasciani 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net. Aerosmith 7 p.m. Oct. 11. Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, Tampa. www.ticketmaster. com, amaliearena.com or 813-301-2500. Jonas Brothers Oct. 12. Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, Tampa. www.ticketmaster. com, amaliearena.com or 813-301-2500. The Alter Eagles 7:30 p.m. Oct. 17. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net. The 1975 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18. Amalie Arena, 401 Channelside Drive, Tampa. 813-301-2500 or www.amaliearena.com. Southwest Florida Symphony „ R.E.M. Explored  7:30 p.m. Oct. 21. Barbara B. Mann Performing Arts Hall, 13350 FSW Parkway, Fort Myers. 239-418-1500 or swflso.org. Punta Gorda Symphony „ Star Wars and a Galaxy Far Beyond 3:30 p.m. Oct. 22. Charlotte Performing Arts Center, 701 Carmalita St., Punta Gorda. 941-205-5996 or pgsymphony.org. PHOTO COURTESY OF MARIE SELBY BOTANICAL GARDENSBubbles Under the BanyansŽ takes place from 10 a.m.-noon July 1, 8, and 15 at Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, 1534 Mound St., Sarasota. Bubble artist Blaise Ryndes will blow guests away with his immersive Spheres Bubble Show,Ž performing a comedic and mysterious fusion of art, science and magic that the whole family will enjoy. You might also recognize him from season 13 of Americas Got Talent.Ž Free for Selby Gardens members and included in admission for non-members. For additional information, call 941-366-5731 or online at https://selby.org. LIVE & LOCALCONCERTS, THEATER, FAIRS, FESTIVALS, COMEDY SHOWS AND MORE NEAR YOU

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www.yoursun.com Page 13 Bee Gees Halloween Disco Dance Party 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net.THEATERJUNE How I Became A Pirate Through June 30. Set sail for a fun-filled journey as Jeremy learns that the most important things in life are worth more than buried treasure. Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, Childrens Theatre, 1380 Colonial Blvd., Fort Myers. 239-278-4422 or BroadwayPalm. com. Footloose Through July 1. A lively city boy moves from Chicago to a small farming town where rock n roll and dancing have been banned. After the culture shock sets in, he tries to shake things up and overturn the extreme ban. In the process he catches the attention of the lovely preachers daughter. Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, 1380 Colonial Blvd., Fort Myers. 239-278-4422 or BroadwayPalm. com.  Shear Madness Through July 9. Theres been a murder in a local hair salon and its up to the audience to solve the crime. Everyones a suspect when the old lady living above the Shear Madness salon is mysteriously offed.Ž Florida Studio Theatre, Gompertz Theatre, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org. That Must Be The Entrance To Heaven Through July 9. Explores the hardships of citizenship and survival amongst Four Latino boxers, whose hope is to achieve their own personal versions of heaven. Urbanite Theatre, 1487 2nd St., Sarasota. 941-321-1397 or www.urbanitetheatre.com. The Surfer Boys Through Aug. 13. Four Broadway veterans bring The Beach Boys biggest hits to life. Florida Studio Theatre, Goldstein Cabaret, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-3669000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org. JULY FST Improv „ Freedom! 7:30 p.m. July 1. Florida Studio Theatre, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org. The Little Mermaid July 7-Aug. 12. Take a dive into a magical kingdom where the beautiful mermaid, Ariel, longs to leave her ocean home to live in the world above. When Ariel falls in love with the human Prince Eric, she makes a bargain with the evil sea witch, but the bargain isnt what it seems. Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, 1380 Colonial Blvd., Fort Myers. 239-278-4422 or BroadwayPalm.com. FST Improv „ Comedy Lottery 7:30 p.m. July 8, 15, 29. Florida Studio Theatre, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org. Divas Three July 11-Sept. 3. Three powerhouse female vocalists deliver four decades of hits by some of musics most influential women. Florida Studio Theatre, Court Cabaret, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org. Murder in Paradise July 12-Aug. 12. Youll be given a new identity as you are attending a very special bir thday party. During the course of the evening, youll witness several crimes, including at least one murder, and its your job to figure out who dunnit.Ž Become a part of the action or just sit back and enjoy the fun and dinner-served to your table by the suspects, of course. Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre, The Royal Palm Room, 1380 Colonial Blvd., Fort Myers. 239-278-4422 or https://broadwaypalm.com. The Cemetery Club July 14-Aug. 13. A funny, sweettempered, moving romantic comedy about three Jewish widows who meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husbands graves. Venice Theatre, Pinkerton Theatre, 140 Tampa Ave. W., Venice. 941-488-1115 or https://venicetheatre.org. AUGUST Ken Ludwigs A Comedy of Tenors Aug. 2-20. One hotel suite, four tenors, two wives, three girlfriends and a stadium filled with screaming fans. What could possibly go wrong? Florida Studio Theatre, Gompertz Theatre, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-3669000 or FloridaStudioTheatre. org. FST Improv „ As Seen on TV 7:30 p.m. Aug. 5, 19, 26 and Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30. Florida Studio Theatre, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org. The Graduate Aug. 17-27. This play explores family dysfunction, parental expectations, crumbling marriages, and the naive, yet disillusioned, dichotomy of youth, against the shiny backdrop of affluent Southern California in the 1960s. The Players Centre for Performing Arts, 1130 Theatre, 3501 S. Tamiami Trail Suite 1130, Sarasota. 941-365-2494 or https://theplayers.org. PHOTO COURTESY OF FLORIDA STUDIO THEATREBlack Pearl Sings!Ž runs June 28-July 30 in Florida Studio Theatres Keating Theatre, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. In 1935 Susannah is an ambitious Library of Congress musicologist, determined to record undocumented slave songs. Pearl is an African American woman with a soulful voice, a steely spirit and a sentence in a high-security female prison. Pearls memory is a treasure-trove of unrecorded slave era music, but can she hand over her ancestors songs without giving up something of herself? For tickets or additional information, call 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org.

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Page 14 www.yoursun.com Creedence Clearwater Remixed! Aug. 22-Oct. 15. From the heart of NYC comes a group of four friends who embark on a musical journey through the songbook of Creedence Clearwater Revival. Florida Studio Theatre, Goldstein Cabaret, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org. Golf with Alan Shepard Aug. 25-Sept. 10. A sardonically humorous look at some grumpy old men in a grumpy old round of golf with their questions, fears, loves, and Metamucil ƒ plus an appearance by an out-of-thisworld guy who hit the longest golf shot in history. Fore! Venice Theatre, Raymond Center, 140 Tampa Ave. W., Venice. 941-4881115 or https://venicetheatre.org.FAIRS/ FESTIVALS/ EXPOSSarasota Improv Festival July 20-23. Featuring more than 20 of the top improv troupes from across the country. Florida Studio Theatre, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000 or FloridaStudioTheatre.org. Tampa Bay Comic Convention July 28-30. Tampa Bay Convention Center, 333 S. Franklin St., Tampa. https:// tampabaycomicconvention.com.COMEDYJames Yon 7:30 p.m. June 28. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net. Tommy Davidson 8 p.m. June 29-July 1. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-629-9191 or www.visani.net. Mutzie July 5-8. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net. John Charles 7:30 p.m. July 7-8. The Library Comedy Club located inside The Sheraton Four Points Hotel, 33 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. 305-343-2930 or email degame@ att.net. Kevin Lee July 12-15. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net. James Yon July 19-22. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net. Jay Hewlett 7:30 p.m. July 21-22. The Library Comedy Club located inside The Sheraton Four Points Hotel, 33 Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda. 305-343-2930 or email degame@ att.net. Pauly Shore July 26. McCurdys Comedy Theatre, 1923 Ringling Blvd., Sarasota. 941-925-3869 or www. mccurdyscomedy.com. Al Ernst July 26-29. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net. Americas Funniest Retired Cop Mike Armstrong Aug. 2-5. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net. Tammy Pescatelli Aug. 9-12. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net. Bobby Bones 7 p.m. Aug. 19. Tampa Theatre, 711 N. Franklin St., Tampa. https:// tampatheatre.org. Steve White Sept. 6-9. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net. Dave Landau Sept. 15-16. Visani, 2400 Kings Highway, Port Charlotte. 941-6299191 or www.visani.net.FARMERS MARKETSFresh Harvest Farmers Market at Wellen Park 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays. Fresh fruit, vegetables, plants, seafood, cut flowers, crafts and more. wellenpark.com/events/freshharvest-farmers-market. Punta Gordas Downtown Farmers Market 8 a.m.-noon May-September and 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays October-April. Located at the corner of Taylor and Olympia in downtown Punta Gorda. https:// puntagordachamber.com/puntagorda-farmers-market. Punta Gorda History Park Sunday Market Fresh produce, baked goods, plants, soaps, candles, jewelry, live music and more at History Park, 501 Shreve St., Punta Gorda, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sundays. www. facebook.com/historyparkmarket. Happy Hour Marketplace 5-8 p.m. Fridays. A variety vendors, cultural activities, live music and more. 361 Dr. Martin Luther King Drive, Punta Gorda. www.facebook.com/ HappyHourMarketplace. Venice Farmers Market 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays AprilSeptember and 8 a.m.-1 p.m. October-March. City Hall, 401 W. Venice Ave., Venice. 941-445-9209 or https://www. thevenicefarmersmarket.org.MISCELLANEOUSSarasota Powerboat Grand Prix June 30-July 2. Featuring world class powerboat racing along Lido Beach, 400 Benjamin Franklin Drive, Sarasota. www.p1offshore. com. Summer Arts & Crafts Fair 10 a.m.-3 p.m. July 8. Charlotte Harbor Event Center, 75 Taylor St, Punta Gorda. Punta Gorda. https://fb.me/e/AmTpQb0V. Jerry Seinfeld is taking his live standup comedy show to the Hard Rock Event Center at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tampa, 5223 Orient Road, Tampa, at 8 p.m. Sept. 28. Seinfeld stars in the upcoming comedy lm, Unfrosted: The Pop-Tart Story,Ž which he directed, co-wrote and produced. For additional information, visit seminolehardrocktampa. com.PHOTO PROVIDEDMovie Nights at CoolToday Park July 9, 16, 23, 30. Movies will be shown on the scoreboard at 5 p.m. CoolToday Park, 18800 W. Villages Parkway, Wellen Park. 941-413-5004 or cooltodaypark.com/movies. Sunset swim at the North Port Aquatic Center 7-10 p.m. July 14. Who is ready to beat the heat a sunset swim? Children under the age of 11 must be accompanied by an adult. North Port Aquatic Center, 6205 W. Price Blvd., North Port. 941-429-7275 or NorthPortFl.gov/Pool. Folktale and Movement: The Ballet Russes Through A Modern Lens 6:30 p.m. July 28. With Hermitage Greenfield Prize Finalist in Dance Christopher Williams and his dance collaborator Caitlin Scranton. Hermitage Palm House Studio, 6660 Manasota Key Road, Englewood. Registration is required at HermitageArtistRetreat.org.  Poetry Today: Undeniable Storytelling 6:30 p.m. Aug. 4. With Hermitage Fellows John Murillo and Nicole Sealey. Hermitage Palm Studio, 6660 Manasota Key Road, Englewood. Registration is required at HermitageArtistRetreat.org. Summer Circus Spectacular Through Aug. 12. Circus fans of all ages, from near and far, can beat the heat this summer at reasonable prices while experiencing the best of the circus arts, thanks to the continued partnership of The Circus Arts Academy and The Ringling. The Summer Circus Spectacular returns with some of the circus worlds most exciting acts signed on for the one-hour, action-packed show. Historic Asolo Theater at The Ringling, 5401 Bay Shore Road, Sarasota. 941-360-7399 or ringling. org.

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www.yoursun.com Page 15 From the Heart of Philly: The Works of Dave Harris 6:30 p.m. Aug. 18. With Hermitage Roundabout Fellow Dave Harris. Hear from one of the most daring and innovative voices in theater today as he shares his work and discusses the creative process. Presented in Partnership Westcoast Black Theatre Troupe. Westcoast Black Theatre Troupe, 1012 N. Orange Ave., Sarasota. Registration is required at HermitageArtistRetreat.org ($5/ person registration fee). Secret Song: Unraveling the Mystery of Bergs Lyric Suite 6 p.m. Aug. 23. Featuring Hermitage Fellow Hilan Warshaw. Warshaw, who utilizes his knowledge as a musician to inform his filmmaking work, takes a deep dive into the mysterious and scintillating history of one of the most celebrated lyric suites of the 20th century. This years presentation will take one complete film … Secret Song … from start to finish, followed by a Q&A with the creator. Sarasota Opera House, 61 N. Pineapple Ave., Sarasota. Registration is required at HermitageArtistRetreat.org ($5/ person registration fee). Wet & Wild Kidz Fest 2023 Sept. 1-4. Waterslides, bounce houses, vendors, exhibits, pony rides, petting zoo, foam dance party, food trucks, movie night and more. There will be an Adult Zone where parents can enjoy a cocktail while the kids bounce and slide to their hearts content. Charlotte County Fairgrounds, 2333 El Jobean Road, Port Charlotte. www. facebook.com/BigBoyToyzExpo. Taste of North Port Food & Fall Fest 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 21. Vendors, crafts, artisans, local food trucks, childrens costume parade and more. City Hall Center Green, 4970 City Hall Blvd, North Port. www.llsnevents.com. Florida International Air Show Nov. 4-5, 2023. US Air Force Thunderbirds. Punta Gorda Airport, 28000, Airport Road, Punta Gorda. www.floridaairshow.com/tickets. Patriots Gala 6 p.m. Nov. 11. The Military Heritage Museums inaugural Patriots Gala will take place at Sunseeker Resort, 4949 Tamiami Trail, Charlotte Harbor. The evening will kick off at 6 p.m. with an open bar reception followed by a plated dinner and patriotic-themed program. Black tie or military dress is suggested. Highlights include the induction of Lieutenant Colonel Daniel OLeary as the 2023 Wall of Warriors recipient. Also being honored is museum board of directors member and community philanthropist Dr. David M. Klein, being presented with the 2023 Distinguished Civilian Award. The keynote speaker for the evening is U.S. Congressman Greg Steube. Special guest speaker will be Major General Gregg F. Martin, Ph.D., US. Army (Retired). https://militaryheritagemuseum. org/patriots-gala or call the Military Heritage Museum at 941-205-8546. The deadline for registration is Oct. 1.EXHIBITS/ ART SHOWSUnited We Can exhibit Through Aug. 4. North Port Art Center, 5950 Sam Shapos Way, North Port. 941-423-6460 or www.northportartcenter.org. Identity: Exploring the Human Condition Through Aug. 5. Art Center Sarasota, 707 N. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. 941-365-2032 or www.artsarasota.org. Caribbean Colors featuring Leoma Lovegrove  Through Aug. 31. Whimsical horticulture flamingo display has undergone a refresh of flowers, Leoma Lovegroves art display is constantly changing, and each week new blooms are bursting with color. Peace River Botanical & Sculpture Gardens, 5827 Riverside Drive, Punta Gorda. 941-621-8299 or https://peacerivergardens.org. Reclaiming Home „ Contemporary Seminole Art Through Sept. 4. This exhibition with over 100 artworks by 12 artists will highlight the range and depth of the fantastic artwork by some of the most outstanding Seminole, Miccosukee and mixed-heritage artists from Florida, along with notable work by the internationally recognized artists of Muscogee (Creek) and Seminole descent from Oklahoma and beyond. The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art, 5401 Bay Shore Road, Sarasota. 941-3595700 or www.ringling.org.  Seeing The Invisible Through September. Marie Selby Botanical Gardens Historic Spanish Point campus, 401 N. Tamiami Trail, Osprey. More than a dozen acclaimed artists are taking part, with 13 augmented reality works installed throughout the 30 acres. Visitors engage with the art through an app that can be downloaded to a smartphone or tablet. https://selby.org. The 2023 Hermitage STARs 1 p.m. July 14. Five teaching artists will present a familyfriendly showcase of their work. Jeffrey Brown (music, Orange County), James Finch (painting, Brevard County), Omar Otero (photography and painting, Seminole County), Rachael Pongetti (visual art, Escambia County and Katherine Gebhart (writing and illustration, Palm Beach County) will have two weeks to create new work, culminating in a sharing with the community on the Hermitage campus, 6660 Manasota Key Road, Englewood. The program is presented in partnership with the Englewood YMCA. Registration is required at HermitageArtistRetreat.org. John Pirman: Diving into Nature July 22-Sept. 17. Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, 1534 Mound St., Sarasota. 941-366-5731 or https://selby.org. Out Of This World exhibit Aug. 7-Sept. 1. North Port Art Center, 5950 Sam Shapos Way, North Port. 941-423-6460 or www.northportartcenter.org. Marie Selby Botanical Gardens Juried Photographic Exhibition Aug. 29…Sept. 30. Photographs have been taken at or of either Selby Gardens campus „ Downtown Sarasota or Historic Spanish Point „ within the past year. This years exhibition will again be conducted virtually. selby.org. Wild Wild West exhibit Sept. 4-29. North Port Art Center, 5950 Sam Shapos Way, North Port. 941-423-6460 or www.northportartcenter.org. Glass in the Gardens October-May. Peace River Botanical & Sculpture Gardens, 5827 Riverside Drive, Punta Gorda. 941-621-8299 or https:// peacerivergardens.org. Tiny Treasures exhibit Oct. 2-Nov. 3. North Port Art Center, 5950 Sam Shapos Way, North Port. 941-423-6460 or www.northportartcenter.org. More listings at yoursun.com PHOTO COURTESY OF OFF SHORE BREEZEEnjoy O Shore Breezes ukulele concert from 11:30-12:30 p.m. June 29 in the community room at the William Jervey Library, 300 Nokomis Ave. S., Venice. For additional information, search O Shore Breeze-a ukulele bandŽ on Facebook. The concert is free with suggested donations to the All Faiths Food Bank.

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Page 16 www.yoursun.com By LUCY V. NICANDRI 2023 APBA OFFSHORE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPThe 39th annual P1 Oshore Sarasota Powerboat Grand Prix takes place June 30-July 2. Spectators can enjoy world class marine motorsport action along Lido Beach. Presented by Visit Sarasota County and again produced by Powerboat P1, the free to watch event will attract more than 60 powerboat racing teams from Europe, Australia, Canada and the United States. The event will kick o at 6 p.m. June 30 with a pit party featuring live music from Andy Velo, live remote radio broadcast, food trucks and vendors. There will also be the opportunity to meet the race teams and view the boats. Racing on the 6-mile course at Lido Beach will begin at 1 p.m. July 1, with the qualifying session for the exhilarating Class 1 powerboats at 2 p.m., and on July 2 the action will get underway at 10 a.m. with the ”eet of Class 1 boats on the water at 1 p.m. VIP hospitality tickets oer viewing from the beach front hospitality tent on both race days are available from the P1 Oshore website. Pete Harvey, Director of Sports for Visit Sarasota County said, We are thrilled to welcome back the Sarasota Powerboat Grand Prix for its 39th year in Sarasota County,Ž said Pete Harvey, Director of Sports for Visit Sarasota County. As one of the countys most anticipated annual events, the Powerboat Grand Prix draws enthusiastic crowds from both near and far, capturing the attention of visitors and residents alike. Beyond the thrill and excitement of the event, it plays a vital role in driving economic growth in our region by attracting a diverse range of attendees, which generates a signi“cant surge in tourism and spending within the community.Ž Sarasota is our biggest race event of the year and were delighted to be returning with Visit Sarasota County as our presenting partner,Ž added P1 USA Championship Manager, Michelle Petro. Sarasota is an idyllic venue with a rich, storied history of powerboat racing. We will be celebrating a special milestone on the Saturday when we stage our 700th race since we began racing 20 years ago. Im keen for fellow Floridians and tourists to experience everything that the Grand Prix weekend has to oer.ŽSarasota welcomes back the annual P1 Offshore Sarasota Powerboat Grand Prix PHOTO COURTESY OF COLEMAN MCGOWANRacing on the 6-mile course at Lido Beach begins July 1. Sarasota Powerboat Grand PrixJune 30-July 2. Featuring world class powerboat racing along, 400 Benjamin Franklin Drive, Sarasota. For additional information, visit www.p1offshore. com.

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Advanced 1787 Declined 568 New Highs 101 New Lows 18 Vol. (in mil.) 3,343 Pvs. Volume 3,207 4,738 4,094 2061 1346 66 139 NYSE NASD DOW 33,975.65 33,730.39 33,926.74 +212.03 +0.63% +2.35% DOW Trans. 15,337.63 14,924.38 15,293.11 +401.68 +2.70% +14.20% DOW Util. 912.80 907.00 910.67 +2.64 +0.29% -5.86% NYSE Comp. 15,663.95 15,518.74 15,646.68 +127.94 +0.82% +3.05% NASDAQ 13,578.80 13,366.97 13,555.67 +219.90 +1.65% +29.52% S&P 500 4,384.42 4,328.08 4,378.41 +49.59 +1.15% +14.04% S&P 400 2,579.71 2,534.51 2,575.33 +40.82 +1.61% +5.96% Wilshire 5000 44,207.23 43,611.61 44,144.44 +532.83 +1.22% +15.94% Russell 2000 1,855.11 1,823.54 1,849.93 +26.67 +1.46% +5.04% HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG YTD Stocks Recap 3,600 3,800 4,000 4,200 4,400 4,600 J JFMAM 4,320 4,400 4,480 S&P 500Close: 4,378.41 Change: 49.59 (1.1%) 10 DAYS 31,200 32,000 32,800 33,600 34,400 35,200 J JFMAM 33,600 34,100 34,600 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 33,926.74 Change: 212.03 (0.6%) 10 DAYS8.25 7.50 4.75 5.13 4.38 1.63 PRIME RATE FED FUNDS LAST 6 MO AGO 1 YR AGO 3-month T-bill 5.35 5.40 -0.05 s t s 1.78 6-month T-bill 5.46 5.45 +0.01 s t s 2.56 52-wk T-bill 5.34 5.29 +0.05 s s s 2.88 2-year T-note 4.76 4.74 +0.02 s s s 3.08 5-year T-note 4.02 3.96 +0.06 s s s 3.24 10-year T-note 3.77 3.72 +0.05 s s s 3.19 30-year T-bond 3.85 3.82 +0.03 s t s 3.31 NAT'L WK 6MO 1YR CONSUMER RATES AVG AGO AGO AGO 48 month new car loan 7.57 s 7.27 7.01 6.53 Money market account 0.54 r 0.54 0.53 0.33 1 year CD 2.53 r 2.53 2.52 2.32 $30K Home equity loan 9.16 r 9.16 9.14 8.61 30 year xed mortgage 7.05 s 6.99 7.17 6.51 15 year xed mortgage 6.46 s 6.41 6.61 5.85 Interest ratesTh e yi e ld on th e 1 0 -y e ar Tr e a s ury no t e r ose t o 3 .77% Tu es day. Yi e ld s aff e ct rat es on m o rt g a ges a n d o th e r c ons um e r l o a ns . Crude Oil (bbl) 67.70 69.37 -2.41 -15.7 Heating Oil (gal) 2.40 2.44 -1.63 -28.7 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.76 2.79 -1.00 -38.3 Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.52 2.54 -0.82 +2.3 FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Gold (oz) 1,914.00 1,923.70 -0.50 +5.2 Silver (oz) 22.94 22.81 +0.59 -3.9 Platinum (oz) 928.50 928.60 -0.01 -13.5 Copper (lb) 3.78 3.79 -0.13 -0.6 Aluminum (ton) 2,170.00 2,149.50 +0.95 -10.0 Cattle (lb) 1.79 1.78 +0.90 +15.8 Coffee (lb) 1.67 1.65 +1.09 -0.2 Corn (bu) 6.23 6.37 -2.24 -8.2 Cotton (lb) 0.78 0.77 +0.74 -6.9 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 550.50 557.00 -0.99 +59.0 Orange Juice (lb) 2.66 2.65 +0.41 +29.0 Soybeans (bu) 14.95 15.21 -1.71 -1.6 Wheat (bu) 6.85 7.24 -5.42 -13.5 Foreign Exchange Th e U.S. d o llar w e ak ene d a g ai ns t th e Briti s h p o u n d , e ur o a n d M e xica n p eso . Th e g r een back al so f e ll v e r s u s th e Swi ss fra n c , but r ose a g ai ns t th e Japa nese y en .USD per British Pound 1.2752 +.0033 +.26% 1.2277 Canadian Dollar 1.3180 +.0036 +.27% 1.2878 USD per Euro 1.0961 +.0046 +.42% 1.0584 Japanese Yen 144.05 +.60 +.42% 135.43 Mexican Peso 17.0939 -.0354 -.21% 19.9175 1YR MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO Israeli Shekel 3.6730 +.0395 +1.08% 3.4206 Norwegian Krone 10.7816 +.0612 +.57% 9.8031 South African Rand 18.5371 -.1203 -.65% 15.8526 Swedish Krona 10.7202 -.0028 -.03% 10.0859 Swiss Franc .8930 -.0019 -.21% .9563 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Australian Dollar 1.4948 -.0018 -.12% 1.4447 Chinese Yuan 7.2202 -.0174 -.24% 6.6918 Hong Kong Dollar 7.8339 +.0036 +.05% 7.8456 Indian Rupee 81.997 +.003 +.00% 78.450 Singapore Dollar 1.3492 -.0039 -.29% 1.3857 South Korean Won 1299.55 -6.79 -.52% 1287.00 Taiwan Dollar 31.01 -.02 -.06% 29.67 ASIA/PACIFIC NAME TKR DIV P/E CLOSE CHG %CHG %YTD NAME TKR DIV P/E CLOSE CHG %CHG %YTD NAME TKR DIV P/E CLOSE CHG %CHG %YTD AES Corp AES .66 ... 20.91 +.20 +1.0 -27.3 AFLAC AFL 1.68f 10 68.50 +.92 +1.4 -4.8 ASE Tch ASX ... 9 8.81 +.08 +.9 +40.5 ASML Hld ASML 3.18e 40 725.08 +24.84 +3.5 +32.7 AT&T Inc T 1.11 ... 15.84 +.21 +1.3 -14.0 AbbottLab ABT 2.04 33 107.79 -.72 -.7 -1.8 AbbVie ABBV 5.92 20 132.60 -2.35 -1.7 -18.0 Accenture ACN 3.88f 33 300.81 +3.40 +1.1 +12.7 ActivsBliz ATVI .47f 35 84.13 +.73 +.9 +9.9 AdobeInc ADBE ... 42 489.27 +9.76 +2.0 +45.4 AMD AMD 1.60f cc 110.39 +2.88 +2.7 +70.4 Aecom ACM .72f 32 85.71 +.63 +.7 +1.1 AerCap AER ... 9 62.38 +1.50 +2.5 +7.0 Agilent A .90 28 117.04 -1.33 -1.1 -21.8 Agnico g AEM 1.40 33 49.01 -.18 -.4 -5.7 AirProd APD 7.00f 29 291.41 +5.02 +1.8 -5.5 Airbnb A ABNB ... 42 127.89 +4.76 +3.9 +49.6 AkamaiT AKAM ... 31 89.35 +.90 +1.0 +6.0 Albemarle ALB 1.60 7 227.07 +1.85 +.8 +4.7 Albertsns ACI .48a 10 21.69 +.02 +.1 +4.6 Alcon ALC ... cc 80.37 +.06 +.1 +17.2 AlexREE ARE 4.84f 26 115.88 +1.37 +1.2 -20.5 AlignTech ALGN ... 84 340.69 +9.23 +2.8 +61.5 Allegion ALLE 1.28f 22 118.99 +1.82 +1.6 +13.0 AlliantEg s LNT 1.81 20 52.82 -.15 -.3 -4.3 Allstate ALL 3.56f ... 108.64 -.32 -.3 -19.9 AlnylamP ALNY ... ... 188.80 -2.55 -1.3 -20.6 Alphabt C s GOOG ... 26 119.01 -.08 -.1 +34.1 Alphabt A s GOOGL ... 26 118.33 -.01 ... +34.1 Altria MO 3.76f 14 44.34 +.08 +.2 -3.0 Amazon AMZN ... ... 129.18 +1.85 +1.5 +53.8 Amcor AMCR .48 15 10.07 +.11 +1.1 -15.4 Amdocs DOX 1.74f 22 96.64 +1.13 +1.2 +6.3 Ameren AEE 2.52f 20 82.59 +.61 +.7 -7.1 AmMovl A AMOV .20e 7 20.75 ... ... +15.3 AmAirlines AAL .40 ... 17.35 +.91 +5.5 +36.4 AEP AEP 3.32 22 83.44 -.34 -.4 -12.1 AmExp AXP 2.40f 18 168.19 +1.08 +.6 +13.8 AHm4Rent AMH .88f 40 34.78 +.15 +.4 +15.4 AmIntlGrp AIG 1.44f 7 56.45 +.78 +1.4 -10.7 AmTower AMT 6.24f 65 187.72 -.41 -.2 -11.4 AmWtrWks AWK 2.62f 31 142.88 +2.65 +1.9 -6.3 Ameriprise AMP 5.40f 17 326.11 +6.19 +1.9 +4.7 AmeriBrgn ABC 1.94 24 188.78 +1.02 +.5 +13.9 Ametek AME 1.00f 31 159.58 +2.20 +1.4 +14.2 Amgen AMGN 8.52f 18 222.61 -2.12 -.9 -15.2 Amphenl APH .84 27 82.24 +1.68 +2.1 +8.0 AnalogDev ADI 3.44f 29 192.38 +6.04 +3.2 +17.3 Annaly rs NLY ... ... 20.60 +.28 +1.4 -2.3 Ansys ANSS ... 51 323.32 +7.12 +2.3 +33.8 Aon plc AON 2.46f 26 333.64 +3.25 +1.0 +11.2 ApolloGM APO 1.60 ... 55.90 ... ... -1.5 Apple Inc s AAPL .96f 32 188.06 +2.79 +1.5 +44.7 ApldMatl AMAT 1.28f 20 146.55 +6.75 +4.8 +50.5 Aptiv APTV .22 45 100.54 +2.67 +2.7 +8.0 Aramark ARMK .44e 44 41.75 +1.17 +2.9 +1.0 ArcelorM MT .26 4 27.07 +.06 +.2 +3.2 ArchCap ACGL ... 14 71.14 -.08 -.1 +13.3 ArchDan ADM 1.80f 10 73.89 +.25 +.3 -20.4 AresMgmt ARES 3.08f cc 93.02 +1.31 +1.4 +35.9 Argenx ARGX ... ... 380.00 -7.70 -2.0 +.3 AristaNtw ANET ... 33 156.13 +5.31 +3.5 +28.7 AstraZen AZN 1.97e 67 71.67 -.06 -.1 +5.7 Atlassian TEAM ... ... 210.59 ... ... 0.0 ATMOS ATO 2.96 20 117.19 +.84 +.7 +4.6 Autodesk ADSK ... 35 206.85 +6.07 +3.0 +10.7 AutoData ADP 7.00f 28 215.61 +.07 ... -9.7 AutoZone AZO ... 27 2439.88 -36.67 -1.5 -1.1 AvalonBay AVB 6.60f 26 187.91 +1.89 +1.0 +16.3 Avangrid AGR 1.76 17 38.08 +.37 +1.0 -11.4 Avantor AVTR ... 21 19.57 -.18 -.9 -7.2 AveryD AVY 3.24f 20 170.40 +1.21 +.7 -5.9 AxonEntpr AXON ... cc 195.38 +5.75 +3.0 +17.7 BCE g BCE 2.90e 21 44.88 +.10 +.2 +2.1 BakHugh BKR .76 ... 30.97 +.44 +1.4 +4.9 BallCorp BALL .80 41 57.51 +1.48 +2.6 +12.5 BkofAm BAC .88 8 28.24 +.15 +.5 -14.7 BkMont g BMO 4.24e 12 90.15 +.92 +1.0 -.5 BkNYMel BK 1.48 14 43.84 +.81 +1.9 -3.7 BkNova g BNS 2.72 10 49.04 +.37 +.8 +.1 BarrickGld GOLD 2.82e cc 16.66 +.09 +.5 -3.0 Baxter BAX 1.16f ... 45.40 +.69 +1.5 -10.9 BectDck BDX 3.64 48 258.25 +1.76 +.7 +1.6 BeiGene BGNE ... ... 180.29 +.20 +.1 -18.0 BntlySy B BSY .20f cc 52.72 +.93 +1.8 +42.6 Berkley WRB .44f 15 58.73 +.07 +.1 -19.1 BerkHa A BRK/A ... 9 510580 +3580 +.7 +8.9 BerkH B BRK/B ... 46 335.34 +1.22 +.4 +8.6 BestBuy BBY 3.68f 10 82.91 +1.51 +1.9 +3.4 Bill.cmHl BILL ... ... 114.85 +6.59 +6.1 +5.4 BioTechne s TECH .32 45 75.59 -1.20 -1.6 -8.8 BioNTech BNTX 1.53e 4 105.86 -1.07 -1.0 -29.5 Biogen BIIB ... 14 282.95 +1.37 +.5 +2.2 BioMarin BMRN ... cc 91.73 -.56 -.6 -11.4 BlackRock BLK 20.00f 21 684.64 +4.47 +.7 -3.4 Blackstone BX 3.64e cc 91.33 +2.55 +2.9 +23.1 Boeing BA ... ... 209.43 +3.85 +1.9 +9.9 BookingHl BKNG ... 26 2700.36 +84.60 +3.2 +34.0 BoozAllnH BAH 1.88f 34 109.07 +.27 +.2 +4.4 BorgWarn BWA 1.36 11 46.35 +1.11 +2.5 +15.2 BostonSci BSX ... 94 53.49 -.01 ... +15.6 BrMySq BMY 2.28 22 64.75 -.04 -.1 -10.0 BroadcInc AVGO 14.40 79 848.40 +26.77 +3.3 +51.7 BroadrdgF BR 2.90 35 161.51 +1.60 +1.0 +20.4 BrkAs n BAM ... ... 32.62 +1.15 +3.7 +13.8 BrkdCp g BN .52 28 32.24 +.76 +2.4 +2.5 BrkfInfP BIP 1.53f cc 35.42 +.15 +.4 +14.3 BrwnBrn BRO .46 28 66.82 +.41 +.6 +17.3 BrownFA BF/A 1.02 36 67.37 +.65 +1.0 +2.4 BrownFB BF/B 1.02 41 66.12 +.68 +1.0 +.7 BrukerCp BRKR .20 35 73.14 -.15 -.2 +7.0 BldrFtSr h BLDR ... 9 133.48 +5.31 +4.1 +105.7 BungeLt BG 2.65f 9 92.41 -.47 -.5 -7.4 BurlStrs BURL ... 36 156.39 -.22 -.1 -22.9 CBOE Glb CBOE 2.00 68 134.09 +.34 +.3 +6.9 CBRE Grp CBRE ... 13 77.97 +2.41 +3.2 +1.3 CDW Corp CDW 2.36 22 177.66 +.74 +.4 -.5 CF Inds CF 1.60 5 70.07 +.05 +.1 -17.8 CH Robins CHRW 2.44 15 94.44 +1.88 +2.0 +3.1 CME Grp CME 4.40f 23 178.95 +.06 ... +6.4 CMS Eng CMS 1.95f 21 59.64 +.05 +.1 -5.8 CNA Fn CNA 1.68f 12 39.07 -.13 -.3 -7.6 CNH Indl CNHI .39e 10 14.19 +.14 +1.0 -11.6 CSX CSX .40 16 33.47 +.36 +1.1 +8.0 CVS Health CVS 2.42f 23 68.68 -1.17 -1.7 -26.3 Cadence CDNS ... 73 228.80 +5.79 +2.6 +42.4 CaesarsEnt CZR ... ... 48.27 +1.49 +3.2 +16.0 CamdenPT CPT 4.00f 18 109.74 +1.00 +.9 -1.9 Cameco g CCJ .63 cc 29.58 -.33 -1.1 +30.5 CampSp CPB 1.48 15 46.20 +.37 +.8 -18.6 CIBC g CM 2.58f 9 42.36 +.18 +.4 +4.7 CdnNR CNI 1.81e 21 119.55 +.76 +.6 +.6 CdnNRs CNQ 1.50e 8 54.53 -.14 -.3 -1.8 CanPcKC CP .60 27 80.36 +.42 +.5 +7.7 CapOne COF 2.40 6 108.70 +2.48 +2.3 +16.9 CardnlHlth CAH 2.00f 54 93.09 +.80 +.9 +21.1 Carlisle CSL 3.00 14 247.80 +6.73 +2.8 +5.2 CarlyleGp CG 1.40e 15 30.99 +.58 +1.9 +3.9 CarMax KMX ... 22 82.42 +1.17 +1.4 +35.4 Carnival CCL ... ... 15.89 +1.29 +8.8 +97.1 CarrGlb CARR .74f 12 49.49 +.86 +1.8 +20.0 Caterpillar CAT 5.20f 19 240.69 +3.74 +1.6 +.5 Celanese CE 2.80 8 113.14 +2.06 +1.9 +10.7 CelsiusH CELH ... ... 150.71 +3.55 +2.4 +44.9 CenovusE CVE 1.60a 8 16.46 -.07 -.4 -15.2 Centene CNC ... 33 66.54 +.18 +.3 -18.9 CenterPnt CNP .76f 18 29.21 +.29 +1.0 -2.6 CentElBr B EBR/B ... 13 9.08 -.18 -1.9 +10.7 CentElecBr EBR ... ... 7.99 -.16 -2.0 +.8 ChRvLab CRL ... 24 204.33 -1.97 -1.0 -6.2 ChartCm CHTR ... 11 353.84 +16.96 +5.0 +4.3 ChkPoint CHKP ... 19 126.18 +2.10 +1.7 0.0 CheniereEn LNG 1.58 5 149.41 +1.98 +1.3 -.4 ChenEnLP CQP 3.10 7 45.55 -.44 -1.0 -19.9 ChesEng CHK 12.64e 2 81.82 +.36 +.4 -13.3 Chevron CVX 6.04f 8 153.53 -.48 -.3 -14.5 Chipotle CMG ... 64 2066.73 +34.42 +1.7 +49.0 ChubbLtd CB 3.12e 15 189.75 -1.03 -.5 -14.0 ChurchDwt CHD 1.09f 33 98.78 +1.36 +1.4 +22.5 Cigna CI 4.92f 16 275.80 -.61 -.2 -16.8 CinnFin CINF 3.00f ... 97.18 +.45 +.5 -5.1 Cintas CTAS 4.60 42 491.19 +5.82 +1.2 +8.8 Cisco CSCO 1.56f 19 50.86 +.65 +1.3 +6.8Citigroup C 2.04 6 46.40 +.16 +.3 +2.6 CitizFincl CFG 1.68 6 26.08 +.52 +2.0 -33.8 Clorox CLX 4.72 cc 159.52 +2.71 +1.7 +13.7 CoStar CSGP ... 97 89.92 +2.11 +2.4 +16.4 CocaCola KO 1.84f 28 61.09 -.13 -.2 -4.0 CocaCEur CCEP 1.62e 38 64.75 +.69 +1.1 +17.0 CognizTch CTSH 1.16f 14 63.13 +.67 +1.1 +10.4 Coinbase COIN ... ... 69.89 +7.95 +12.8 +97.5 Colerra CTRA .80f 5 24.27 +.31 +1.3 -1.2 ColgPalm CL 1.92 36 75.73 -.91 -1.2 -3.9 Comcast CMCSA 1.16 35 41.48 +.92 +2.3 +19.5 ConAgra CAG 1.32f ... 34.24 -.04 -.1 -11.5 ConocoPhil COP 2.80e 8 100.79 -.52 -.5 -14.6 ConEd ED 3.24f 13 91.98 +.30 +.3 -3.5 ConstellA STZ 3.20f 64 246.99 +4.57 +1.9 +6.6 ConstEnrg CEG 1.13f ... 90.85 +.22 +.2 +5.4 CooperCo COO .06 8 378.61 +4.93 +1.3 +14.5 Copart s CPRT ... 46 88.98 -.12 -.1 +46.1 CorebrFn n CRBG .92 ... 17.21 +.35 +2.1 -14.2 Corning GLW 1.12f 23 34.69 +.55 +1.6 +8.6 Corteva CTVA .60 35 57.33 -.68 -1.2 -2.5 Costco COST 4.08f 50 530.33 +6.91 +1.3 +16.2 Coty COTY ... 89 12.44 +.19 +1.6 +45.3 Coupang CPNG ... cc 17.32 +1.25 +7.8 +17.7 Credicp BAP 8.57e 10 145.00 +.37 +.3 +6.9 CrowdStr CRWD ... ... 144.28 +2.47 +1.7 +37.0 CrwnCstle CCI 6.26 29 111.36 +.57 +.5 -17.9 CrownHold CCK .96f 15 87.43 +1.53 +1.8 +6.3 CubeSmart CUBE 1.96 40 45.23 +1.04 +2.4 +12.4 Cummins CMI 6.28 14 239.62 +5.39 +2.3 -1.1 DR Horton DHI 1.00 8 123.05 +3.16 +2.6 +38.0 DTE DTE 3.81e 19 110.67 +.17 +.2 -5.8Combined StocksStocks in Bold changed 5% or more in price from the previous trading dayClose and previous gures reect current contract. S o urc e : Gr een Str ee t A dvi so r s * a nn ual , y e aro v e r-y e ar Anne DI nno c en zi o ; J. Pa s chk e € A PTh e n ati on  s s trip mall s r e mai n i n so lid fi n a n cial h e alth d es pit e th e wav e o f r e tail ba n kruptci es a n d s h o pp e r s  pullback fr o m bi g tick e t it e m s lik e fur n itur e, acc o rdi ng t o a r e p o rt fr o m r e al es tat e r ese arch firm Gr een Str ee t A dvi so r s e arli e r thi s m on th. Duri ng th e fi s cal fir s t quart e r which en d e d i n March o r aft e r , s al es at s t o r es o p ene d at l e a s t a y e ar dr o pp e d f o r s trip mall t en a n t s i n cludi ng Bi g L o t s a n d C art e r s i n th e h o m e d e c o r a n d full-pric e cl o thi ng ar e a s . But r es taura n t s a n d h e alth a n d b e auty r e tail e r s s aw s al es g r o w. Th e impact fr o m a s tri ng o f ba n kruptci es i n cludi ng B e d Bath & B e y on d a n d Party C ity on s trip mall fi n a n c es i s y e t t o b e d e t e rmi ne d , acc ordi ng t o Gr een Str ee t. But so far , aucti ons f o r th e pr o p e rti es see m t o b e g ar ne ri ng att en ti on fr o m o th e r r e tail e r s l oo ki ng t o e xpa n d l o cati ons . L e a s i ng v o lum e duri ng th e fir s t quart e r wa s s li g htly b e hi n d th e firs t quart e r o f 20 1 9 a n d th e fir s t quart e r o f 2022 but r e mai ns r o bu s t o v e rall , Gr een Str ee t s aid. H e althy bala n c e s h ee t s s h o uld all o w r e al es tat e i n v es tm en t tru s t s t o ha n dl e e v en a turbul en t  23 with o ut s i gn ifica n t setback s, Ž th e r e p o rt s aid.Strip malls healthy Some up, some down:th e maj o rity o f bu s i nesses ar e d o i ng fi ne d es pit e so m e ba n kruptci es . H o m e impr o v./d e c o r A ppar e l Oth e r Off-pric e R es taura n t s H e alth & B e auty McD on ald s Gr o c e ry Outl e t C VS Starbuck s C hip o tl e Bri n k e r ( C hili s ) Pla ne t Fit ness Ulta B e auty Di ne Bra n d s ( A ppl e b ee  s ) Yum (KF C, Pizza Hut) W en dy s Walmart Sally B e auty Cos tc o P e tc o D o llar Tr ee Burli ng t on Papa J o h n  s Dick s Sp o rti ng G oo d s TJX (Mar s hall s ) D o mino  s Pizza R oss St o r es Tar ge t Gap L o w e  s H o m e D e p o t Th e C hildr en  s Plac e F oo t L o ck e r B es t Buy C art e r s Bi g L o t s -1 8 % -15 -1 0 9 8 -5 -4 3 flat 1 1 3 3 3 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 8 9 9 1 0 11 11 11 1 2 1 2 1 3 9 83 3 6 9 1 Q 23 comparable sales change* 1 Q retail sales change* NET 1YR TREASURYS LAST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Commodities E ne r g y pric es cl ose d br o adly l o w e r , with U.S. crud e o il d o w n 2 .4% a n d n atural g a s o ff 1%. Silv e r i n ch e d hi g h e r whil e go ld pric es s lipp e d. SUNNews Media For questions or comments, contact Chris Porter at 941-206-1134 or email chris.porter@yoursun.comClosing gures for Tuesday, June 27, 2023

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MONEY & MARKET$Page 2 www.yoursun.com NAME TKR DIV P/E CLOSE CHG %CHG %YTD NAME TKR DIV P/E CLOSE CHG %CHG %YTD NAME TKR DIV P/E CLOSE CHG %CHG %YTD Danaher DHR 1.08f 24 233.80 -4.08 -1.7 -11.9 Darden DRI 5.24f 34 163.39 +1.80 +1.1 +18.1 Datadog DDOG ... ... 95.69 +2.35 +2.5 +30.2 DeckrsOut DECK ... 28 512.04 +2.60 +.5 +28.3 Deere DE 5.00f 15 409.51 -.68 -.2 -4.5 Dell C DELL 1.48 10 51.39 +.07 +.1 +27.8 DeltaAir DAL ... 16 46.09 +2.95 +6.8 +40.3 DeutschBk DB .12e 4 10.26 +.26 +2.6 -10.9 DevonE DVN .80f 5 47.32 -.42 -.9 -23.1 DexCom DXCM ... cc 123.50 -1.12 -.9 +9.1 DiambkEn FANG 3.20f 5 127.32 +.10 +.1 -6.9 DigitalRlt DLR 4.88 96 109.02 +1.82 +1.7 +8.7 Discover DFS 2.80f 8 117.32 +1.87 +1.6 +19.9 Disney DIS ... 49 89.06 +.36 +.4 +2.5 DocuSign DOCU ... ... 50.93 +.32 +.6 -8.1 DollarGen DG 2.36f 16 169.40 +1.71 +1.0 -31.2 DollarTree DLTR ... 24 146.68 +3.27 +2.3 +3.7 DomEngy D 2.67 48 52.51 -.28 -.5 -14.4 Dominos DPZ 4.84f 26 324.93 +5.69 +1.8 -6.2 DoorDash DASH ... ... 74.76 +1.18 +1.6 +53.1 Dover DOV 2.02 19 144.79 +1.69 +1.2 +6.9 Dow Inc DOW 2.80 8 52.57 +.62 +1.2 +4.3 DuPont DD 1.44f 6 69.20 +1.40 +2.1 +.8 DukeEngy DUK 4.00f 28 90.52 -.32 -.4 -12.1 eBay EBAY 1.00f 37 44.47 +1.01 +2.3 +7.2 EOG Rescs EOG 3.30a 7 108.98 -1.02 -.9 -15.9 EPAM Sys EPAM ... 32 229.08 +8.73 +4.0 -30.1 EQT Corp EQT .60 4 40.34 +.13 +.3 +19.2 Eaton ETN 2.92f 31 197.65 +1.57 +.8 +25.9 Ecolab ECL 2.12 45 180.91 +.51 +.3 +24.3 EdisonInt EIX 2.95 32 69.40 +.60 +.9 +9.1 EdwLfSci EW ... 37 90.19 +.70 +.8 +20.9 ElectArts EA .76 46 131.38 +4.71 +3.7 +7.5 Elevance ELV 5.92f 17 444.52 -4.25 -.9 -13.3 EliLilly LLY 4.52f 67 464.50 +11.74 +2.6 +27.0 EmersonEl EMR 2.08 11 89.63 +1.32 +1.5 -6.7 Enbridge ENB 2.67 36 36.74 -.11 -.3 -6.0 EgyTrnsfr ET 1.23f 9 12.64 +.04 +.3 +6.5 Enphase ENPH ... 58 161.03 +1.82 +1.1 -39.2 Entegris ENTG .40f 71 109.09 +4.46 +4.3 +66.3 Entergy ETR 4.28 18 98.80 -.15 -.2 -12.2 EntProdPt EPD 1.96f 10 26.08 +.12 +.5 +8.1 Equifax EFX 1.56 48 228.74 +4.59 +2.0 +17.7 Equinix EQIX 13.64f 87 765.22 +5.28 +.7 +16.8 Equinor EQNR .80a 3 28.76 -.25 -.9 -19.7 EqLfPrp ELS 1.37e 44 66.95 +.55 +.8 +3.6 EqtyRsd EQR 2.65f 32 65.23 +.77 +1.2 +10.6 EssentUtil WTRG 1.15 23 40.17 +.33 +.8 -15.8 EssexPT ESS 9.24f 37 231.03 +2.44 +1.1 +9.0 EsteeLdr EL 2.64 65 196.47 +2.39 +1.2 -20.8 Etsy ETSY ... ... 87.49 +2.92 +3.5 -27.0 EverestRe RE 6.60 20 337.90 -2.07 -.6 +2.0 Evergy EVRG 2.45f 17 58.72 +.16 +.3 -6.7 EversrceE ES 2.70f 17 71.31 +.49 +.7 -14.9 ExactSci h EXAS ... ... 94.50 +.74 +.8 +90.9 Exelon EXC 1.44 18 40.82 +.25 +.6 -5.6 Expedia h EXPE 1.36 55 108.09 +3.93 +3.8 +23.4 ExpdIntl EXPD 1.38f 15 118.38 +2.38 +2.1 +13.9 ExtraSpce EXR 6.48f 23 147.13 +1.42 +1.0 0.0 ExxonMbl XOM 3.64 8 104.55 +.26 +.2 -5.2 FMC Corp FMC 2.32 18 105.10 -1.49 -1.4 -15.8 FactsetR FDS 3.92f 38 400.34 +4.68 +1.2 -.2 FairIsaac FICO ... 52 775.54 +7.06 +.9 +29.6 Fastenal FAST 1.40f 31 58.46 +.89 +1.5 +23.5 FedExCp FDX 4.60 16 246.76 +11.83 +5.0 +42.5 Ferrari RACE ... 55 314.09 +7.60 +2.5 +46.6 FidNatInfo FIS 2.08f ... 52.42 -.26 -.5 -22.7 FifthThird FITB 1.32f 8 26.18 +.22 +.8 -20.2 FCtzBA FCNCA 3.00 18 1183.76 -5.42 -.5 +56.1 FstSolar FSLR ... cc 182.73 +4.18 +2.3 +22.0 FirstEngy FE 1.56 55 38.86 +.09 +.2 -7.3 Fiserv FI ... 31 122.40 +2.24 +1.9 +21.1 FiveBelow FIVE ... 51 201.40 +4.82 +2.5 +13.9 Fleetcor FLT ... 20 245.67 +6.44 +2.7 +33.7 Flex Ltd FLEX ... 15 26.46 +.36 +1.4 +23.3 Flor&Dec FND ... 37 102.50 +5.29 +5.4 +47.2 FordM F .60a 20 14.41 +.30 +2.1 +23.9 Fortinet FTNT ... 61 73.66 +2.60 +3.7 +50.7 Fortis FTS 1.58 19 42.81 +.15 +.4 +6.9 Fortive FTV .28 34 73.06 +1.03 +1.4 +13.7 FrancoN g FNV 1.36f 40 138.73 -.53 -.4 +1.6 FrankRes BEN 1.20 16 26.65 +.81 +3.1 +1.0 FrptMcM FCX .30 23 40.41 +1.14 +2.9 +6.3 GE Hlth n GEHC .03p ... 77.07 -.73 -.9 +32.0 GFL Env GFL .04e ... 37.64 +.37 +1.0 +28.8 GXO Log GXO ... 39 61.99 +1.15 +1.9 +45.2 Gallaghr AJG 2.20f 41 212.15 +1.52 +.7 +12.5 Gam&Lsr GLPI 2.88f 20 47.71 -.19 -.4 -8.4 Garmin GRMN 2.44f 21 103.50 +1.02 +1.0 +12.1 Gartner IT ... 29 339.09 +2.16 +.6 +.9 GenDigitl GEN .50 12 18.46 +.40 +2.2 -13.9 GenDynam GD 5.28f 17 212.06 -.03 ... -14.5 GenElec GE .32 ... 104.92 +.47 +.4 +61.2 GenMills GIS 2.16 22 80.90 -.96 -1.2 -3.5 GenMotors GM .36 6 37.48 +.78 +2.1 +11.4 GenuPrt GPC 3.80f 19 164.95 +2.30 +1.4 -4.9 GileadSci GILD 3.00f 21 76.01 -.55 -.7 -11.5 GlobPay GPN 1.00 ... 95.90 -.62 -.6 -3.4 GlbFndri GFS ... 23 62.83 +2.97 +5.0 +16.6 GlbeLife GL .90f 13 108.24 +1.22 +1.1 -10.2 GoDaddy GDDY ... 34 71.25 -.18 -.3 -4.8 GoldmanS GS 10.00 11 313.45 +1.09 +.3 -8.7 GrabHl A GRAB ... ... 3.27 +.07 +2.2 +1.6 Graco GGG .94 30 85.78 +1.31 +1.6 +27.5 Graingr GWW 7.44f 26 770.50 +22.41 +3.0 +38.5 H WrldGr HTHT .21e ... 37.43 ... ... 0.0 HCA Hldg HCA 2.40f 15 297.60 +2.73 +.9 +24.0 HP Inc HPQ 1.05 11 29.84 +.07 +.2 +11.1 Hallibrtn HAL .64 19 32.42 +.75 +2.4 -17.6 HartfdFn HIG 1.70 13 71.38 +1.06 +1.5 -5.9 HlthpeakPr PEAK 1.20 22 20.15 +.28 +1.4 -19.6 Heico HEI .20 75 174.65 +2.51 +1.5 +13.7 Heico A HEI/A .20f 60 139.48 +1.71 +1.2 +16.4 HSchein HSIC ... 23 80.13 +.40 +.5 +.3 Hershey HSY 4.14 33 259.91 +.38 +.1 +12.2 Hess HES 1.75 19 132.87 -2.12 -1.6 -6.3 HP Ent HPE .48 34 16.43 +.04 +.2 +2.9 Hilton HLT .60 31 141.35 +3.01 +2.2 +11.9 Hologic HOLX ... 27 80.82 -.25 -.3 +8.0 HomeDp HD 8.36 19 313.74 +5.85 +1.9 -.7 HonwllIntl HON 4.12 28 203.34 +.76 +.4 -5.1 HorizTher HZNP ... 65 102.71 +.20 +.2 -9.7 Hormel HRL 1.10f 24 40.49 -.29 -.7 -11.1 HostHotls HST .60f 15 16.63 +.20 +1.2 +3.6 HowmetAer HWM .16 42 48.10 +1.42 +3.0 +22.1 Hubbell HUBB 4.48 31 323.32 +3.87 +1.2 +37.8 HubSpot HUBS ... ... 515.79 +7.50 +1.5 +78.4 Humana HUM 3.54f 18 445.92 -.48 -.1 -12.9 HuntJB JBHT 1.68f 20 178.77 +2.23 +1.3 +2.5 HuntBncsh HBAN .62 7 10.54 +.19 +1.8 -25.2 IdexxLab IDXX ... 58 484.20 +2.38 +.5 +18.7 IHS Mark INFO .80 41 62.93 ... ... 0.0 IQVIA Hldg IQV ... 38 214.66 +.84 +.4 +4.8 Icon PLC ICLR ... 37 228.91 +.19 +.1 +17.8 IDEX IEX 2.16 27 210.75 +4.82 +2.3 -7.7 ITW ITW 5.24 25 249.62 +4.35 +1.8 +13.3 Illumina ILMN ... ... 183.43 -8.45 -4.4 -9.3 ImpOil g IMO .87 6 49.84 -.19 -.4 +2.3 Incyte INCY ... 43 61.68 -1.26 -2.0 -23.2 IngerRand IR .08 39 63.93 +.71 +1.1 +22.4 Insulet PODD ... ... 293.87 -2.87 -1.0 -.2 Intel INTC .50m 17 34.10 +.76 +2.3 +29.0 IntcntlExc ICE 1.68f 43 110.87 +.74 +.7 +8.1 IBM IBM 6.64f 67 132.34 +1.00 +.8 -6.1 IntFlav IFF 3.24f ... 76.65 -.18 -.2 -26.9 IntPap IP 1.85 8 31.67 +.33 +1.1 -8.5 Interpublic IPG 1.24f 16 39.25 +.29 +.7 +17.8 Intuit INTU 3.12 59 459.03 +5.73 +1.3 +17.9 IntSurg ISRG ... 90 330.02 +4.86 +1.5 +24.4 InvitHm INVH 1.04f 51 34.07 +.47 +1.4 +14.9 IronMtn IRM 2.47 28 55.74 +1.11 +2.0 +11.8 JPMorgCh JPM 4.00 10 139.20 +.01 ... +3.8 Jabil JBL .32 23 103.49 +2.06 +2.0 +51.7 JackHenry JKHY 2.08f 34 164.66 +.98 +.6 -6.2 Jacobs J 1.04f 19 116.39 +1.31 +1.1 -3.1 JohnJn JNJ 5.19f 34 163.29 -.34 -.2 -7.6 JohnContl JCI 1.48f 36 66.95 +.95 +1.4 +4.6 KKR KKR .66f ... 54.92 +1.83 +3.4 +18.3 KLA Cp KLAC 5.20 19 476.93 +18.38 +4.0 +26.5 Kellogg K 2.36 28 66.70 +1.10 +1.7 -6.4 Kenvue n KVUE ... ... 25.89 -.26 -1.0 -3.8 KeurDrPep KDP .80 21 31.25 +.13 +.4 -12.4 Keysight KEYS ... 25 162.56 +3.64 +2.3 -5.0 KimbClk KMB 4.72f 24 138.27 +1.88 +1.4 +1.9 Kimco KIM .92 cc 19.38 +.34 +1.8 -8.5 KindMorg KMI 1.11f 15 16.80 +.26 +1.6 -7.1 KraftHnz KHC 1.60 18 35.58 +.03 +.1 -12.6 Kroger KR 1.16f 31 46.77 +.12 +.3 +4.9 L3Harris LHX 4.56f 35 193.65 +1.93 +1.0 -7.0 LKQ Corp LKQ 1.10 13 57.00 +1.72 +3.1 +6.7 LPL Fincl LPLA 1.20f 20 212.74 +1.36 +.6 -1.6 LabCp LH 2.88 17 238.09 +1.91 +.8 +1.1 LamResrch LRCX 6.90 18 649.16 +28.83 +4.6 +54.5 LambWst LW 1.12f 65 114.30 -.36 -.3 +27.9 LVSands LVS ... ... 58.53 +.51 +.9 +21.8 Lattice LSCC ... 64 90.99 +4.71 +5.5 +40.2 LegndBio LEGN ... ... 72.16 -.20 -.3 +44.6 LeidosHld LDOS 1.44 18 86.43 +.48 +.6 -17.8 LennarA LEN 1.50f 10 126.06 +4.99 +4.1 +39.3 Lennox LII 4.40f 23 322.70 +7.72 +2.5 +34.9 LibMCFor FWONK ... ... 74.86 +.64 +.9 +25.2 LifeStor LSI 4.80f 31 131.47 +1.72 +1.3 +33.5 Lghtspeed LSPD ... ... 118.61 ... ... 0.0 LincElec LECO 2.56 24 194.09 +2.25 +1.2 +34.3 Linde LIN 5.10f 42 347.49 ... ... +6.5 LiveNatn LYV ... cc 88.07 +.77 +.9 +26.3 LockhdM LMT 12.00 21 453.15 +.35 +.1 -6.9 Loews L .25 13 58.95 +.63 +1.1 +1.1 Lowes LOW 4.40f 19 223.56 +5.60 +2.6 +12.2 LucidGrp LCID ... ... 6.10 +.55 +9.9 -10.7 lululemn g LULU ... 59 374.52 +.75 +.2 +16.9 LyonBas A LYB 5.00f 7 90.29 +1.08 +1.2 +8.7 M&T Bk MTB 5.20f 9 121.82 +2.65 +2.2 -16.0 MGM Rsts MGM .01 9 42.44 +.69 +1.7 +26.6 MPLX LP MPLX 3.10 9 33.69 -.02 -.1 +2.6 MSCI Inc MSCI 5.52f 43 465.08 +1.83 +.4 0.0 MagellMid MMP 4.19e 11 60.36 +.26 +.4 +20.2 Magna g MGA 1.60 27 54.57 +1.35 +2.5 -2.9 ManhAssc MANH ... 93 189.80 +3.60 +1.9 +56.3 Manulife g MFC 1.12 7 18.60 +.29 +1.6 +4.3 MarathnO MRO .40f 5 22.11 -.05 -.2 -18.3 MarathPt MPC 3.00 3 113.98 +.94 +.8 -2.1 MarkelGp MKL ... 65 1342.94 +7.81 +.6 +1.9 MarIntA MAR 2.08f 21 177.31 +5.80 +3.4 +19.1 MarshM MMC 2.36 29 183.57 +.59 +.3 +10.9 MartMM MLM 2.64 29 452.09 +9.31 +2.1 +33.8 MarvellTch MRVL .24 ... 60.59 +2.84 +4.9 +63.6 Masco MAS 1.14f 16 57.00 +1.54 +2.8 +22.1 MasterCrd MA 2.28 37 381.79 +4.37 +1.2 +9.8 Match MTCH ... 40 42.00 +.44 +1.1 +1.2 McCorm MKC 1.56f 37 93.25 -.04 ... +12.5 McDnlds MCD 6.08 35 291.30 +2.21 +.8 +10.5 McKesson MCK 2.16 19 414.73 +.64 +.2 +10.6 Medtrnic MDT 2.72f 29 87.15 +.15 +.2 +12.1 MercadoL MELI ... 95 1162.09 +6.58 +.6 +37.3 Merck MRK 2.92 20 113.32 +.24 +.2 +2.1 Meta Plt META ... 36 287.05 +8.58 +3.1 +138.5 MetLife MET 2.08f 25 54.98 +.92 +1.7 -24.0 MettlerT MTD ... 32 1272.22 -7.68 -.6 -12.0 Microch MCHP 1.31e 22 86.78 +3.94 +4.8 +23.5 MicronT MU .46f 13 66.79 +1.34 +2.0 +33.6 Microsoft MSFT 2.72 37 334.57 +5.97 +1.8 +39.5 MidAApt MAA 5.60 27 151.45 +1.75 +1.2 -3.5 Moderna MRNA ... 10 120.67 +.26 +.2 -32.8 MolinaHlth MOH ... 20 290.74 +.74 +.3 -12.0 MolsCoorB TAP 1.64 ... 65.81 +.14 +.2 +27.7 Mondelez MDLZ 1.54 38 73.93 +.70 +1.0 +10.9 MngDB A MDB ... ... 388.34 +8.36 +2.2 +97.3 MonPwSys MPWR 4.00 55 532.81 +21.90 +4.3 +50.7 MonstrBv s MNST ... 48 58.13 +.42 +.7 +14.5 Moodys MCO 3.08f 46 338.83 +4.07 +1.2 +21.6 MorgStan MS 3.10 15 84.43 +.84 +1.0 -.7 Mosaic MOS .80f 4 34.74 +.39 +1.1 -20.8 MotrlaSolu MSI 3.52 35 283.88 +3.49 +1.2 +10.2 NVR NVR ... 13 6330.20 +181.12 +2.9 +37.2 NXP Semi NXPI 4.06 19 200.32 +8.12 +4.2 +26.8 Nasdaq s NDAQ .88 22 49.82 +.21 +.4 -18.8 NatWstGp n NWG ... 7 5.89 +.03 +.5 -8.8 NetApp NTAP 2.00 17 74.98 +1.23 +1.7 +24.8 Netix NFLX ... 45 417.08 +1.14 +.3 +41.4 NewmntCp NEM 1.60m 45 42.46 -.29 -.7 -10.0 NextEraEn NEE 1.87f 35 73.91 -.38 -.5 -11.6 NiSource NI 1.00f 19 27.44 +.19 +.7 +.1 NikeB NKE 1.36 30 113.61 +1.87 +1.7 -2.9 Nordson NDSN 2.60 29 244.45 +2.63 +1.1 +2.8 NorkSo NSC 5.40f 17 222.59 +.74 +.3 -9.7 NorTrst NTRS 3.00f 12 72.35 +.57 +.8 -18.2 NorthropG NOC 7.48f 14 448.44 +.42 +.1 -17.8 Nu Hldg NU ... ... 7.65 +.34 +4.7 +88.0 Nucor NUE 2.04 6 160.77 +5.40 +3.5 +22.0 Nutrien NTR 2.12 4 59.10 -.55 -.9 -19.1 Nvidia NVDA .16 cc 418.76 +12.44 +3.1 +186.5 OReillyAu ORLY ... 27 935.39 +3.74 +.4 +10.8 OcciPet OXY .72f 7 57.13 -.12 -.2 -9.3 Okta OKTA ... ... 69.23 -.40 -.6 +1.3 OldDomFrt ODFL 1.60f 29 359.27 +24.73 +7.4 +26.6 Omnicom OMC 2.80 15 96.75 +2.51 +2.7 +18.6 OnSmcnd ON ... 22 91.87 +3.25 +3.7 +47.3 ONEOK OKE 3.82f 11 59.50 +.90 +1.5 -9.4 OpenText OTEX .78 36 40.56 +.44 +1.1 +36.8 Oracle ORCL 1.60 49 117.84 +1.06 +.9 +44.2 OtisWrlW OTIS 1.36f 29 87.74 +.62 +.7 +12.0 OwensCorn OC 2.08 9 128.27 +3.21 +2.6 +51.3 PG&E Cp PCG ... 19 16.94 +.08 +.5 +4.2 PNC PNC 6.00 8 124.01 +.28 +.2 -21.5 PPG PPG 2.48 27 144.43 +3.35 +2.4 +14.9 PPL Corp PPL .96f 25 26.63 +.10 +.4 -8.9 PTC Inc PTC ... 53 139.77 +1.47 +1.1 +16.4 Paccar s PCAR ... 14 80.36 +1.15 +1.5 +21.8 PacCashCow COWZ ... ... 44.23 ... ... 0.0 PackAmer PKG 5.00 13 131.66 +.74 +.6 +2.9 Palantir PLTR ... ... 14.61 +.67 +4.8 +127.6 PaloAlt s PANW ... cc 251.59 +7.79 +3.2 +80.3 ParkerHan PH 5.92f 33 380.19 +4.72 +1.3 +30.6 Paychex PAYX 3.56f 33 111.07 +.42 +.4 -3.9 PaycomSft PAYC ... 59 313.97 +3.17 +1.0 +1.2 PayPal PYPL ... 28 66.23 -.21 -.3 -7.0 PDD Hld PDD ... ... 71.68 +2.10 +3.0 -12.1 Pembina g PBA 1.63 8 30.62 -.05 -.2 -9.8 Penske PAG 2.64f 9 163.14 +3.50 +2.2 +41.9 Pentair PNR .80 22 62.70 +1.66 +2.7 +39.4 Penumbra PEN ... cc 327.35 -1.91 -.6 +47.2 PepsiCo PEP 5.06f 29 186.22 +1.33 +.7 +3.1 Pzer PFE 1.60f 7 36.42 -.47 -1.3 -28.9 PhilipMor PM 5.08 17 96.56 -.21 -.2 -4.6 Phillips66 PSX 4.20f 4 92.57 +1.05 +1.1 -11.1 Pinterest PINS ... ... 26.40 +.79 +3.1 +8.7 PioNtrl PXD 5.00f 7 199.74 -1.64 -.8 -12.5 Pool Corp POOL 4.40f 22 366.20 +12.07 +3.4 +21.1 PriceTR TROW 4.88f 18 109.23 +2.21 +2.1 +.2 PrinFncl PFG 2.56 4 74.49 +1.43 +2.0 -11.2 ProLogis PLD 3.48f 37 120.87 +1.86 +1.6 +7.2 ProctGam PG 3.76 26 150.02 +1.41 +.9 -1.0 ProgsvCp PGR .40e 94 132.65 +.70 +.5 +2.3 Prudentl PRU 5.00f cc 86.66 +1.43 +1.7 -12.9 PSEG PEG 2.28f 14 62.72 +.57 +.9 +2.4 PubStrg PSA 12.00f 12 289.50 +.66 +.2 +3.3 PulteGrp PHM .64 7 78.67 +2.64 +3.5 +72.8 PureStrg PSTG ... ... 35.91 +.35 +1.0 +34.2 QIAGEN QGEN ... 29 44.70 -.51 -1.1 -10.4 Qualcom QCOM 3.20f 13 119.79 +3.16 +2.7 +9.0 QuantaSvc PWR .28f 57 194.66 +4.15 +2.2 +36.6 QstDiag DGX 2.84f 18 142.56 +1.17 +.8 -8.9 RPM RPM 1.68 24 84.56 +1.61 +1.9 -13.2 RJames RJF 1.68 13 100.56 +2.64 +2.7 -5.9 RaythTch RTX 2.36f 28 96.53 -.02 ... -4.3 RltyInco O 3.07f 42 60.19 +.24 +.4 -5.1 RegalRex RRX 1.40 29 153.10 +3.21 +2.1 +27.6 RgcyCtrs REG 2.60 27 60.33 +.84 +1.4 -3.5 Regenrn REGN ... 19 716.09 -68.29 -8.7 -.7 RegionsFn RF .80 7 17.52 +.20 +1.2 -18.7 RelStlAl RS 4.00f 9 265.52 +6.80 +2.6 +31.2 RepubSvc RSG 1.98 32 150.19 +2.42 +1.6 +16.4 ResMed RMD 1.76 39 214.10 -.39 -.2 +2.9 RestBrnds QSR 2.12 23 75.77 +.43 +.6 +17.2 Revvity RVTY .28 25 114.92 -1.79 -1.5 -18.0 RexfordIR REXR 1.52f 55 51.87 +1.02 +2.0 -5.1 RitchieBr RBA 1.08f 20 56.08 ... ... -3.0 RiviaAu A RIVN ... ... 13.94 +.49 +3.6 -24.4 RockwlAut ROK 4.72 35 322.66 +4.62 +1.5 +25.3 RogCm RCI 2.00 17 45.17 +.39 +.9 -3.6 Rollins ROL .52 55 42.29 +.62 +1.5 +15.7 Roper ROP 2.73f 11 470.87 +10.67 +2.3 +9.0 RossStrs ROST 1.34f 29 108.92 +1.31 +1.2 -6.2 RoyalBk g RY 3.99e 12 95.05 +1.06 +1.1 +1.1 RylCarb RCL 2.80 ... 101.43 +4.19 +4.3 +105.2 Roblox RBLX ... ... 41.82 +2.61 +6.7 +46.9 S&P Glbl SPGI 3.60f 37 391.01 +4.00 +1.0 +16.7 SBA Com SBAC 3.40f 66 225.50 +1.17 +.5 -19.6 SS&C Tch SSNC .64 24 60.15 +.91 +1.5 +15.5 Salesforce CRM ... 44 208.82 +1.46 +.7 +57.5 Schlmbrg SLB 1.00f 18 48.14 +.78 +1.6 -10.0 Schwab SCHW 1.00f 15 55.22 +1.81 +3.4 -33.7 Sea Ltd SE ... ... 57.34 +.35 +.6 +10.2 SeagateT STX 2.80f ... 62.11 +1.56 +2.6 +18.1 Seagen SGEN ... ... 196.48 -.06 ... +52.9 SempraEn SRE 4.76f 19 146.27 +.22 +.2 -5.4 ServcNow NOW ... cc 539.96 +1.99 +.4 +39.1 ShawCm g SJR .93 20 30.18 ... ... +4.9 Shrwin SHW 2.42f 33 256.69 +4.98 +2.0 +8.2 Shopify SHOP ... ... 63.80 +.55 +.9 +83.8 SimonProp SPG 7.40f 17 113.07 +2.00 +1.8 -3.8 SiriusXM SIRI .10a 14 4.09 +.18 +4.6 -30.0 SkywksSol SWKS 2.48 16 108.12 +3.52 +3.4 +18.6 Smucker SJM 4.08 19 150.78 -.96 -.6 -4.8 SnapInc A SNAP ... ... 11.48 +.27 +2.4 +28.3 SnapOn SNA 6.48 16 283.18 +5.39 +1.9 +23.9 Snowake SNOW ... ... 177.02 +7.18 +4.2 +23.3 SolarEdg SEDG ... 75 255.23 +7.62 +3.1 -9.9 SonyGp SONY ... 16 90.07 -.30 -.3 +18.1 SouthnCo SO 2.72 22 71.12 -.61 -.9 -.4 SthnCopper SCCO 3.50e 21 73.40 +.76 +1.0 +21.5 SwstAirl LUV .72 44 35.25 +1.25 +3.7 +4.7 Splunk SPLK ... ... 102.38 +2.77 +2.8 +18.9 Spotify SPOT ... ... 158.62 +4.84 +3.1 +100.9 Square SQ ... ... 63.93 +2.18 +3.5 +1.7 StanBlkDk SWK 3.20 21 92.71 +3.20 +3.6 +23.4 Starbucks SBUX 2.12f 32 98.72 +.49 +.5 -.5 StateStr STT 2.52 10 72.59 +1.67 +2.4 -6.4 StlDynam STLD 1.70f 6 106.73 +3.01 +2.9 +9.2 Stellantis STLA ... ... 16.90 +.30 +1.8 +19.0 Steris plc STE 1.88 ... 216.82 +4.82 +2.3 +17.4 Stryker SYK 3.00 43 298.75 +1.91 +.6 +22.2 SunCmts SUI 3.72f 75 129.61 +2.03 +1.6 -9.4 SunLfFn g SLF 2.16 13 51.37 +.16 +.3 +10.7 Suncor g SU 1.32e 6 28.84 -.17 -.6 -9.1 SupMicC SMCI ... 21 226.17 +9.67 +4.5 +175.5 SuzanoP SUZ ... 3 9.34 -.22 -2.3 +1.1 Synchrony SYF .92 6 33.37 +.79 +2.4 +1.6 Synopsys SNPS ... 70 426.78 +9.57 +2.3 +33.7 Sysco SYY 2.00f 24 73.38 +1.01 +1.4 -4.0 T-MobileUS TMUS ... 66 136.17 +1.32 +1.0 -2.7 TC Energy TRP 2.88e 70 40.52 -.31 -.8 +1.7 TE Connect TEL 2.36f 21 136.73 +2.79 +2.1 +19.1 TJX TJX 1.33f 31 82.80 +1.08 +1.3 +4.0 TakeTwo TTWO ... ... 146.34 +2.83 +2.0 +40.5 TakedaPh TAK ... 24 15.57 -.20 -1.3 -.2 TargaRes TRGP 2.00f 19 72.69 +1.16 +1.6 -1.1 Target TGT 4.40f 9 132.51 -1.99 -1.5 -11.1 TeckRes g TECK .19e 9 41.26 +.86 +2.1 +9.1 Teledyne TDY ... 26 403.01 +1.00 +.2 +.8 Teleex TFX 1.36 31 236.62 -2.91 -1.2 -5.2 Telus g TU 1.06 24 19.13 -.05 -.3 -.9 Teradyn TER .44 29 110.29 +4.30 +4.1 +26.3 Tesla s TSLA ... 74 250.21 +9.16 +3.8 +103.1 TexInst TXN 4.96 19 176.31 +7.57 +4.5 +6.7 Textron TXT .08 17 66.44 +1.19 +1.8 -6.2 ThermoFis TMO 1.40f 33 509.62 -12.41 -2.4 -7.5 ThomsonR TRI 1.96 57 138.13 +2.96 +2.2 +21.1 3M Co MMM 6.00f 10 98.26 -2.15 -2.1 -18.1 Toro Co TTC 1.36 26 100.35 +2.74 +2.8 -11.4 TorDBk TD 3.16 10 60.76 +.47 +.8 -6.2 TractSupp TSCO 4.12f 23 223.13 +4.07 +1.9 -.8 TradDsA TTD ... cc 76.77 +1.54 +2.0 +71.2 TraneTch TT 3.00 24 188.34 +1.84 +1.0 +12.0 TransUn TRU .42 55 76.41 +1.53 +2.0 +34.6 TransDigm TDG 18.50e 52 873.74 +18.40 +2.2 +38.8 Travelers TRV 4.00f 15 172.59 +.20 +.1 -7.9 Trimble TRMB ... 28 51.67 +1.06 +2.1 +2.2 TruistFn TFC 2.08 7 30.49 +.40 +1.3 -29.1Twilio TWLO ... ... 63.76 +.28 +.4 +30.2 TylerTech TYL ... cc 407.74 +5.69 +1.4 +26.5 Tyson TSN 1.92 12 49.96 -.27 -.5 -19.7 UBS Grp UBS .69e 9 19.88 +.32 +1.6 +6.5 UDR UDR 1.68f cc 42.21 +.72 +1.7 +9.0 Uber Tch UBER ... ... 43.83 -.59 -1.3 +77.2 Ubiquiti UI 2.40 25 176.73 +3.15 +1.8 -35.4 UltaBeauty ULTA ... 54 462.43 -1.14 -.2 -1.4 UnionPac UNP 5.20 18 202.98 +1.65 +.8 -2.0 UtdAirlHl UAL ... 10 56.03 +2.71 +5.1 +48.6 UPS B UPS 6.48f 13 174.67 +1.92 +1.1 +.5 UtdRentals URI 1.48p 14 423.27 +10.49 +2.5 +19.1 US Bancrp USB 1.92 9 32.55 +.23 +.7 -25.4 UtdhlthGp UNH 7.52f 22 482.56 +3.50 +.7 -9.0 UntySftw U ... ... 42.38 +5.65 +15.4 +48.2 VICI Pr VICI 1.56f 22 31.09 -.31 -1.0 -4.0 ValeroE VLO 4.08f 4 115.35 +2.36 +2.1 -9.1 VeevaSys VEEV ... 80 201.69 +2.36 +1.2 +25.0 Ventas VTR 1.80 30 46.96 +1.09 +2.4 +4.2 Verisign VRSN ... 35 221.44 +1.99 +.9 +7.8 Verisk VRSK 1.36f 70 224.63 +1.63 +.7 +27.3 VerizonCm VZ 2.61 7 36.55 +.44 +1.2 -7.2 VertxPh VRTX ... 28 347.12 -.33 -.1 +20.2 Viatris VTRS .48 70 9.85 ... ... -11.5 Visa V 1.80 32 227.34 +1.04 +.5 +9.4 VMware VMW 26.81p 28 140.98 +3.16 +2.3 +14.8 VulcanM VMC 1.72f 49 220.42 +5.65 +2.6 +25.9 WEC Engy WEC 2.91f 21 88.70 -.22 -.2 -5.4 WP Carey WPC 4.28e 23 68.49 +.71 +1.0 -12.4 Wabtec WAB .68f 30 105.90 +2.34 +2.3 +6.1 WalMart WMT 2.28 36 154.49 -.56 -.4 +9.0 WalgBoots WBA 1.92 6 28.64 -2.95 -9.3 -23.3 WBroDis A WBD ... ... 12.27 +.49 +4.2 +29.4 WasteCon WCN 1.10 42 138.79 +1.00 +.7 +4.7 WsteMInc WM 2.80f 31 168.78 +2.04 +1.2 +7.6 Waters WAT ... 22 257.74 -2.00 -.8 -24.8 Watsco WSO 9.80 25 376.04 +12.99 +3.6 +50.8 WellsFargo WFC 1.20f 12 40.91 +.32 +.8 -.9 Welltower WELL 2.44e cc 80.74 +1.17 +1.5 +23.2 WestPhrm WST .76f 48 369.34 +4.27 +1.2 +56.9 WDigital WDC 2.00 ... 38.21 +.65 +1.7 +21.1 WestlkChm WLK 1.19 8 116.72 +2.22 +1.9 +13.8 Weyerhsr WY .72f 13 31.84 +.92 +3.0 +2.7 WheatPr g WPM .60e 31 42.96 -.02 ... +9.9 WmsCos WMB 1.79f 15 31.37 +.30 +1.0 -4.7 WillisTwW WTW 3.36f 26 233.09 +1.30 +.6 -4.7 Workday WDAY ... cc 224.22 +4.28 +1.9 +34.0 Wynn WYNN ... ... 105.76 +.51 +.5 +28.2 XcelEngy XEL 2.08f 20 62.44 -.42 -.7 -10.9 Xylem XYL 1.32f 54 111.61 +.94 +.8 +.9 YumBrnds YUM 2.42f 32 134.28 +.05 ... +4.8 Yum China YUMC .42f 38 57.38 +.44 +.8 +5.0 ZTO Exp ZTO .37e 30 25.80 +.25 +1.0 -4.0 ZebraT ZBRA ... 24 282.81 +9.70 +3.6 +10.3 ZimmerBio ZBH .96 68 144.81 +2.00 +1.4 +13.6 Zoetis ZTS 1.50 39 170.67 +3.13 +1.9 +16.5 ZoomVid ZM ... 23 68.05 +1.43 +2.1 +.5 Zscaler ZS ... ... 144.66 +2.95 +2.1 +29.3 Stock Footnotes: g Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf Late ling with SEC. n Stock was a new issue in the last year. rs Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.

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PERCENT RETURN SPECIALTY FUNDS YTD 1YR 3YR* 5YR* BALANCED INTERNATIONALMutual Fund CategoriesIndustrials (ID) 14.23 18.22 16.27 8.00 Health (SH) 1.56 7.37 5.66 7.70 Natural Resources (SN) -0.96 6.60 23.90 5.68 Real Estate (SR) 3.15 -5.93 6.65 4.11 Technology (ST) 31.01 19.39 10.60 13.24 Utilities (SU) -3.51 -0.73 9.35 6.98 Target-Date 2015 (TD) 5.34 4.36 3.51 4.21 Target-Date 2020 (TE) 5.82 4.82 3.99 4.35 Target-Date 2025 (TG) 6.26 5.31 4.53 4.61 Divers. Emerging Mkt. (EM) 7.50 3.58 3.04 1.97 Europe Stock (ES) 12.26 15.82 8.49 4.47 Foreign Small/Mid Val (FA) 6.48 12.01 13.82 3.64 Foreign Large Blend (FB) 9.67 11.98 7.57 3.81 Foreign Large Growth (FG) 11.33 12.05 4.29 4.29 Foreign Small/Mid Gr. (FR) 5.34 5.82 2.22 0.99 Foreign Large Value (FV) 10.16 13.44 10.90 3.44 Global Allocation (IH) 4.45 4.63 6.51 3.87 World Large Stock (WS) NA NA NA NA Intermediate Core (CI) 2.35 0.19 -3.64 0.69 Interm. Government (GI) 1.81 -0.95 -3.92 0.10 High Yield Muni (HM) 3.50 2.33 -0.03 1.32 High Yield Bond (HY) 4.16 5.67 2.79 2.55 Muni National Interm (MI) 2.42 3.05 -0.50 1.39 Muni National Long (ML) 3.37 3.31 -0.77 1.34 Muni Short (MS) 1.41 1.86 0.04 0.99 YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR 3.0 7.1 15.2 7.8 12.0 12.3 13.9 10.3 22.5 15.9 9.6 11.2 3.9 7.4 17.8 6.9 7.0 8.4 13.4 7.0 11.5 10.2 6.2 7.8 3.6 6.5 19.9 4.9 5.7 7.7 15.0 5.0 9.1 8.1 7.1 6.1 VALUEBLENDGROWTHSMALL-CAPMID-CAPLARGE-CAP LV LB LG MV MB MG SV SB SG * … Annualized Oberweis Micro-Cap (OBMCX) CATEGORY: SMALL GROWTH Fund Focus Morningstar gives this fund a GoldŽ analyst rating, citing a sound investment process and strong management team.Ž However, high fees are a weakness here.Ž MORNINGSTAR RATING’ ASSETS EXP RATIO MIN. INIT. INVEST. PERCENT LOAD$155 million 1.52% $1,000 N/L HISTORICAL RETURNS Return/Rank YEAR-TO-DATE 1-YEAR 3-YEAR 5-YEAR +15.1 +27.5/A +34.1/A +14.8/A 3 and 5-year returns are annualized. Rank: Funds letter grade compared with others in the same group; an A indicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. PERCENT RETURN/RANK FUND NAV CHG 1-YR 3-YR 5-YR PERCENT RETURN/RANK FUND NAV CHG 1-YR 3-YR 5-YR PERCENT RETURN/RANK FUND NAV CHG 1-YR 3-YR 5-YR ABDiversMunicipal 13.75 ... +2.9/A +.2/B +1.6/A GlbBdAdv 6.74 -.02 +.6/D -2.8/C +.3/C LgCpGrA m 75.02 +1.06 +15.4/C +10.9/C +13.4/A LgCpGrAdv 84.47 +1.18 +15.7/C +11.2/B +13.7/AAMGYacktmanI 22.15 +.21 +8.9/B +14.7/C +9.6/AAkreFocInstl d 54.05 +.70 +9.3/E +7.3/D +11.7/C FocRetail m 52.04 +.67 +9.0/E +7.0/D +11.4/CAllspringCorBdInst 11.08 -.02 +.7/A -3.7/C +.9/B SpMCpValIns 46.28 +.60 +11.6/A +18.7/B +9.8/AAmerican CenturyEqIncI 8.83 +.05 +5.7/D +10.8/E +7.3/D EqIncInv 8.82 +.05 +5.5/D +10.6/E +7.1/D GrInv 45.01 +.64 +18.6/B +11.6/B +13.2/A HeritageInv 20.54 +.24 +16.0/A +7.5/C +9.6/A MidCpValR6 15.61 +.17 +7.1/C +16.1/D +7.6/B SelInv 95.73 +1.25 +17.8/B +12.7/B +13.4/A UltraInv 71.24 +.86 +20.6/A +13.0/A +14.7/AAmerican Funds2025TgtDtRtrA m 14.15 +.05 +5.1/D +5.1/B +5.4/A 2030TgtDtRtrA m 15.51 +.08 +6.7/C +6.3/B +6.0/A 2035TgtDtRtrA m 16.74 +.11 +8.5/B +7.9/B +7.0/A 2040TgtDtRtrA m 17.47 +.15 +10.2/B +8.9/C +7.5/A AMCpA m 35.34 +.45 +15.1/C +8.2/D +7.7/E AmrcnBalA m 30.29 +.18 +6.5/C +7.1/B +6.7/B AmrcnHiIncA m 9.10 ... +5.5/D +4.7/A +3.5/A AmrcnMutA m 49.11 +.31 +5.5/D +12.4/E +8.9/B BdfAmrcA m 11.37 -.03 -.5/E -3.5/B +1.3/A CptWldGrIncA m 56.74 +.60 +13.9/A +9.5/D +6.6/C CptlIncBldrA m 63.89 +.28 +4.7/C +7.5/B +5.2/A CptlWldBdA m 16.20 -.01 /C -5.1/D -1.1/C EuroPacGrA m 54.07 +.45 +11.6/C +4.8/C +3.9/C FdmtlInvsA m 66.93 +.82 +15.1/A +12.9/D +9.4/D GlbBalA m 34.42 +.17 +8.1/A +4.7/D +4.3/C GrfAmrcA m 59.96 +.85 +16.0/C +9.9/C +9.7/D HiIncMuniBdA m 14.70 -.01 +3.5/A +.9/A +2.1/A IncAmrcA m 22.60 +.09 +3.5/E +8.9/C +6.2/C IntlGrIncA m 34.25 +.32 +12.2/C +8.5/B +4.5/B IntrmBdfAmrA m 12.37 -.03 -.7/E -2.1/E +1.1/D InvCAmrcA m 46.75 +.50 +16.8/A +13.6/D +9.7/D LtdTrmTEBdA m 15.09 ... +1.9/C -.6/E +1.2/B NewWldA m 73.49 +.70 +10.5/A +5.5/B +5.6/A NwPrspctvA m 54.62 +.56 +13.9/C +10.7/A +9.8/B STBdAmrcA m 9.40 -.02 +.2/E -1.2/D +.7/D SmCpWldA m 61.76 +.63 +9.8/B +5.2/D +5.9/C TheNewEcoA m 50.50 +.61 +14.4/B +5.9/D +6.5/D TxExBdA m 12.23 +.01 +3.4/B -.4/C +1.6/B USGovtSecA m 12.16 -.04 -2.6/E -3.7/C +.8/A WAMtInvsA m 53.47 +.50 +9.7/D +14.8/B +10.3/DAngel OakMltStratIncIns 8.40 -.01 -5.9/E -1.0/E -.7/EArtisanIntlInstl 25.74 ... +11.5 +3.7 +3.9 IntlValueInstl 43.44 ... +18.7 +16.7 +8.3BairdAggrgateBdInstl 9.70 -.02 +.9/A -3.6/B +1.1/A CorPlusBdInstl 9.97 -.02 +1.4/A -3.1/C +1.4/A IntermBdInstl 10.13 -.02 +1.0/A -2.2/A +1.4/A ShrtTrmBdInstl 9.23 -.01 +1.8/C -.4/C +1.5/BBaronEmMktsInstl 13.96 +.16 +1.9/D +.9/D +.8/D GrInstl 97.08 +.89 +16.4/A +11.8/A +10.9/A PtnrsInstl 159.98 +3.53 +14.2/D +32.9/A +26.5/A SmCpInstl 30.08 +.54 +10.1/B +8.0/C +8.1/ABernsteinIntermDur 11.30 -.03 +.4/B -3.7/C +.5/DBlackRockCorBdInstl 8.33 -.02 +1.0/A -3.5/B +1.0/B EmMktsInstl 23.98 +.21 +3.8/C +2.3/C +3.7/B EqDivInstl 19.11 +.15 +7.0/C +14.1/D +8.4/B EqDivInvA m 19.01 +.14 +6.8/C +13.8/D +8.1/C FltngRtIncInstl 9.55 ... +10.0/A +5.5/B +3.7/A GlbAllcIncInstl 17.60 ... +4.5/D +5.1/D +5.0/B GlbAllcIncInvA m 17.40 ... +4.2/D +4.9/D +4.7/B HYBdInstl 6.75 +.01 +6.9/A +3.5/B +3.3/A HYBdK 6.76 +.02 +7.1/A +3.6/B +3.4/A HthSciOpIns 70.36 -.08 +5.7/C +7.7/C +10.4/A HthSciOpInvA m 65.87 -.08 +5.5/C +7.4/C +10.1/B LowDurBdInstl 8.85 -.01 +1.8/C -.4/C +1.1/C MidCpGrEqInstl 34.58 +.53 +8.1/D +3.8/D +8.4/C NtnlMnInstl 10.09 ... +3.7/A -.6/C +1.3/D StrIncOpIns 9.20 -.01 +1.7/C +1.5/B +2.4/A StratMuOpIns 10.38 -.10 +2.5/D +.6/A +.6/E TtlRetInstl 10.03 ... +1.1 -2.9 +1.3CalamosMktNetrlIncIns 14.45 +.03 +7.5/A +3.6/D +3.5/DCarillonScoutMdCpI 20.46 +.28 +2.6/E +11.6/D +6.8/CCausewayIntlValInstl 18.98 +.18 +25.8/A +16.5/A +5.9/AClearBridgeAggresivGrA m 108.13 +2.02 +9.0/E +5.3/E +3.2/E ApprecA m 29.80 +.26 +13.0/C +14.4/C +11.7/B DivStratA m 28.45 +.26 +9.4/E +14.9/B +11.2/B IntlGrI 59.92 +.47 +15.4/B +4.7/C +5.5/B L g C p GrA m 51.03 +.74 +23.5/A +10.2/C +11.5/C LgCpGrI 59.68 +.86 +23.9/A +10.5/C +11.8/CCohen & SteersInstlRltys 43.85 +.52 -5.7/B +8.7/A +6.7/A PrfrdScInc,IncI 11.24 +.01 -2.2/C -.6/D +1.7/B RlEsttSecIncIns 15.65 +.19 -6.2/C +8.5/A +6.2/A Rltys 60.23 +.72 -5.9/C +8.5/B +6.5/AColumbiaBalA m 45.06 +.24 +8.9/A +8.2/A +8.1/A ContrCoreIns 29.18 +.30 +15.6/A +15.4/A +12.6/A DiscpCoreA m 12.48 +.16 +12.0/D +13.9/C +10.2/D DivIncA m 29.32 +.25 +8.2/B +14.0/D +10.4/A DivIncIns 29.34 +.25 +8.5/B +14.2/D +10.7/A SlgCmsInfoA m 104.89 +2.53 +18.5/C +20.3/A +19.1/A StratIncIns 20.79 +.01 +3.2/B +.6/C +2.2/ADELAWAREIvyLgCpGrI 30.21 ... +18.4 +13.6 +14.5 IvyMidCapGrI 30.51 ... +11.4 +8.2 +11.2 IvySci&TecA m 45.47 +.97 +18.0/C +8.8/C +11.7/CDFAEMktCorEqI 21.86 +.17 +5.3/B +8.5/A +3.6/B EMktSCInstl 21.87 +.11 +6.9/B +11.8/A +4.5/A EmMktsInstl 27.12 +.22 +3.1/C +6.5/A +2.9/B EmMktsValInstl 28.59 +.19 +6.8/B +11.5/A +3.4/B FvYrGlbFIIns 10.04 ... +1.8/B -1.8/B +.2/D GlbAllc6040Ins 19.78 +.13 +7.7/B +8.0/A +5.7/C GlbEqInstl 28.86 +.32 +11.6/C +14.5/A +8.1/B GlbRlEsttSec 9.65 +.11 -8.0/D +4.5/B +2.4/B InProtSecIns 11.05 -.04 -1.5/B -.2/C +2.5/B IntlCorEqIns 14.61 +.09 +12.0/C +10.7/A +3.7/C IntlRlEsttScIns 3.56 +.04 -8.5/D +.8/E -2.0/E IntlSmCoInstl 18.32 +.09 +8.4/C +9.3/B +2.3/B IntlSmCpValIns 19.93 +.10 +11.3/C +12.7/C +2.1/E IntlSstnbtyCor1 11.64 +.09 +13.0/B +8.6/B +4.2/B IntlValIII 16.62 +.11 +14.4/C +16.6/A +4.4/B IntlValInstl 19.31 +.12 +14.3/C +16.4/A +4.2/B IntlVctrEqIns 12.71 +.07 +11.5/B +11.7/D +3.2/D ItmGovtFIIns 11.01 -.03 -.8/C -5.1/E +.6/A LgCpIntlInstl 25.36 +.18 +13.8/B +10.0/A +4.8/A OneYearFIInstl 10.17 ... +2.6/E +.3/E +1.0/E RlEsttSecInstl 37.00 +.40 -7.9/D +6.6/C +4.9/B ShTrmExQtyI 10.29 -.01 +2.4/A -.9/D +.8/D TwYrGlbFIIns 9.71 ... +2.2/B -.3/A +.8/B USCorEq1Instl 33.10 +.42 +13.2/C +16.3/A +10.5/C USCorEqIIInstl 29.91 +.39 +13.0/C +17.0/A +10.2/D USLgCo 29.95 +.34 +14.1/B +15.1/B +12.0/A USLgCpGrInstl 28.81 +.39 +17.9/B +14.5/A +13.1/B USLgCpValIII 27.58 +.25 +7.3/C +16.7/B +6.9/D USLgCpValInstl 42.11 +.37 +7.2/C +16.6/B +6.8/D USMicroCpInstl 23.89 +.33 +8.3/C +20.1/A +5.3/C USSmCpInstl 40.73 +.61 +9.4/B +18.7/A +5.9/B USSmCpValInstl 40.13 +.70 +10.0/B +26.1/A +6.1/B USSstnbtyCor1 34.00 +.44 +14.4/B +15.8/A +11.4/B USTrgtedValIns 28.30 +.47 +10.2/B +25.9/A +7.0/A USVectorEqInstl 22.37 +.31 +9.5/B +18.8/B +7.2/CDavisNYVentureA x 24.91 -.28 +15.7/A +12.1/E +6.1/EDelaware InvValInstl 17.82 +.14 +2.6/E +12.0/E +5.9/EDeutscheCorEqS 29.17 +.33 +13.2/C +14.7/B +10.6/CDiamond HillLgCpI 30.13 +.30 +6.3/C +13.8/D +8.8/BDodge & CoxBalI x 95.79 -.31 +5.7/D +11.8/A +7.4/A GlbStkI 13.78 +.15 +8.5/C +17.6/A +8.3/A IncI x 12.36 -.13 +2.4/A -1.7/A +2.0/A IntlStkI 47.29 +.46 +10.7/D +12.9/A +5.0/A StkI x 223.64 +1.33 +7.5/C +18.8/A +9.8/ADoubleLineCorFII 9.31 -.02 +.6 -2.4 +.7 LowDurBdI 9.46 -.01 +3.2/A +.9/A +1.6/A TtlRetBdI 8.89 ... -.8 -2.8 +.3 TtlRetBdN b 8.89 ... -.9 -3.1 +.1DreyfusIntlStkI 23.51 +.12 +16.7/A +6.0/B +7.1/AEaton VanceAtlntCptSMIDCI 35.08 +.41 +8.9/C +14.0/C +9.3/A FltngRtInstl 8.30 ... +8.2/C +4.8/C +3.0/B IncofBostonI 4.96 +.01 +7.4/A +3.9/A +3.5/AEdgewoodGrInstl 39.31 +.48 +18.6/B +5.7/E +10.0/DElfunTrusts 69.48 +.80 +16.2/C +14.2/A +13.4/AFPACrescent 37.06 +.40 +13.5/A +13.3/A +8.0/A NewInc 9.54 -.01 +2.0/B +.5/A +1.5/BFederatedInsHYBdIns 8.43 +.02 +5.4/D +2.1/D +2.9/B KaufmannR b 4.96 +.02 +4.9/E -3.5/E +3.5/E StratValDivIns 5.39 ... -3.7/E +12.2/E +5.7/E TtlRetBdInstl 9.49 -.02 /D -2.4/A +1.6/AFidelity500IdxInsPrm 152.48 +1.72 +14.2/B +15.1/B +12.1/A AllSectorEq 10.19 +.13 +17.6/A +16.9/A +13.0/A AsstMgr20% 13.08 +.01 +3.0/C +1.3/B +2.8/A AsstMgr50% 18.88 +.07 +6.2/C +4.9/E +5.1/D AsstMgr70% 24.54 +.15 +8.4/C +7.6/D +6.4/C BCGrowth 153.94 +2.62 +25.3/A +13.3/A +15.2/A BCGrowth 13.74 +.23 +27.7/A +14.4/A +16.4/A BCGrowthK 154.70 +2.63 +25.4/A +13.4/A +15.3/A Balanced 25.77 +.18 +10.5/A +10.2/A +9.2/A BalancedK 25.77 +.18 +10.5/A +10.3/A +9.3/A Cap&Inc 9.27 +.04 +7.6/A +7.3/A +5.3/A Contrafund 14.71 +.17 +19.2/B +11.0/B +11.4/C ContrafundK 14.76 +.16 +19.2/B +11.0/B +11.4/C CptlApprec 36.88 +.38 +12.9/D +13.6/A +11.8/B DivGro 30.81 +.30 +8.9/B +15.2/C +8.3/B DiversIntl 40.92 +.35 +15.1/B +5.7/B +5.5/B EmMkts 34.82 +.32 +4.1/C +2.9/C +5.2/A EmergMketsOpps 16.95 +.15 +3.7/C +2.0/C +3.0/B EqDividendInc 26.33 +.20 +6.3/C +15.1/C +8.4/B EqIncome 65.00 +.45 +6.7/C +14.7/C +9.4/A ExMktIdxInPr 69.60 +1.16 +8.3/C +9.9/E +5.8/D Fidelity 68.65 +.80 +15.3/C +12.2/B +12.6/B FltngRtHiInc 9.13 +.01 +9.6/A +6.1/A +3.8/A FocusedStock 27.92 +.50 +12.0/E +11.4/B +13.0/B FourinOneIdx 52.15 +.46 +10.4/A +9.4/B +7.5/A Frdm 2010 13.36 +.02 +3.6/C +2.5/C +3.4/D Frdm 2015 10.90 +.02 +4.6/C +3.5/C +4.0/D Frdm 2020 13.64 +.04 +5.6/A +4.5/B +4.5/C Frdm 2025 12.62 +.05 +6.5/A +5.4/B +5.0/C Frdm 2030 15.87 +.07 +7.5/A +6.6/A +5.6/C Frdm 2035 13.78 +.09 +9.4/A +8.9/A +6.6/B Frdm 2040 9.85 +.08 +11.1/A +10.5/A +7.4/A Frdm 2045 11.31 +.09 +11.4/A +10.5/A +7.4/B Frdm 2050 11.45 +.09 +11.4/A +10.5/A +7.4/B Frdm 2055 13.25 +.11 +11.4/B +10.5/A +7.4/B GlbexUSIdxInsPr 13.67 +.10 +9.8/D +7.3/C +3.7/C GlobalexUSIdx 13.45 +.09 +9.7/D +7.3/C +3.7/C GrDiscv 49.39 +.56 +15.5/C +13.4/A +14.7/A GrStrategies 52.27 +.75 +16.2/A +8.3/B +9.8/A GroCo 29.77 +.38 +24.8/A +14.3/A +16.6/A GroCo 17.97 +.23 +25.3/A +15.3/A +17.8/A GroCoK 29.91 +.37 +24.8/A +14.4/A +16.7/A Growth&Inc 51.64 +.46 +14.5/B +17.6/A +10.8/C IntermediateBd 9.93 -.02 +1.1/A -2.1/A +1.4/A IntlCptlApprec 24.38 +.24 +18.3/A +6.5/B +6.9/A IntlDiscv 43.46 +.38 +9.8/D +5.0/C +4.1/C IntlGr 16.21 +.17 +17.3/A +7.8/A +8.3/A IntlIdxInstlPrm 45.60 +.33 +15.3/A +9.0/B +4.5/B IntlSmCp 15.97 +.03 +10.4/A +6.8/A +4.5/A IntlVal 10.92 +.09 +15.4/B +13.6/A +5.4/A IntrmMuniInc 10.00 +.01 +3.1/C /A +1.8/A InvmGradeBd 9.97 -.02 +1.5/A -2.4/A +1.8/A InvmGradeBd 7.15 -.01 +.7/A -3.3/B +1.5/A LargeCapStock 41.70 +.38 +16.3/A +18.1/A +10.8/C LargeCapValIdx 14.25 +.12 +7.3/C +14.9/C +7.9/C LgCpValEnhIdx 14.71 +.11 +6.1/C +16.2/B +8.4/B LowPrStk 47.40 +.38 +9.0/B +16.2/D +7.9/B LowPrStkK 47.35 +.38 +9.1/B +16.3/D +8.0/B Magellan 11.11 +.16 +11.8/E +9.8/C +10.3/D MidCapStock 38.29 +.46 +7.9/D +18.1/A +9.4/A MuniInc 12.09 +.01 +4.0/B -.2/A +1.9/A NasdCmpIdx 171.61 +2.78 +18.9/B +12.5/B +13.7/A NewMillennium 44.95 +.57 +20.3/A +21.2/A +10.7/A OTCPortfolio 16.43 +.24 +21.4/A +13.3/A +14.1/A OTCPortfolioK 16.80 +.24 +21.6/A +13.4/A +14.2/A Overseas 57.04 +.42 +16.1/B +7.2/A +5.6/B Puritan 22.70 +.18 +9.6/A +9.0/A +8.4/A PuritanK 22.68 +.18 +9.7/A +9.1/A +8.5/A RealEstInv 37.99 +.50 -7.0/C +7.0/C +3.9/D SmCpOpps 12.63 +.19 +13.6/A +15.3/C +7.5/A StratDivInc 15.80 +.11 +4.5/E +10.2/B +7.7/A TaxFreeBond 10.84 +.01 +4.2/A -.1/A +2.0/A TotalBond 9.45 -.01 +1.9/A -2.3/A +1.7/A TtlMktIdxInsPrm 120.93 +1.46 +13.3/C +14.3/C +11.0/B USBdIdxInsPrm 10.29 -.02 +.3/C -4.0/D +.8/C ValDiscv 34.85 +.18 +3.7/E +15.2/C +8.1/C Value 13.01 +.21 +6.8/D +22.9/A +9.0/AFidelity AdvisorCapitalDevO 19.32 +.17 +16.5/A +17.9/A +10.8/C GrowthOppsA m 112.75 +1.79 +16.3/C +7.7/D +15.2/A GrowthOppsI 124.92 +2.00 +16.6/C +8.0/D +15.5/A NewInsA m 30.40 +.33 +17.3/B +10.7/C +9.2/E NewInsI 31.76 +.35 +17.6/B +11.0/C +9.5/D StgInc 11.07 ... +4.2/B +1.3/B +2.4/B StgIncI 11.07 ... +4.1/B +1.3/B +2.3/B TotalBondI 9.43 -.02 +1.8/A -2.4/A +1.6/AFidelity SelectBiotechnology 16.40 -.14 +10.4/A -3.3/E +3.1/E HealthCare 28.13 -.07 +8.5/B +4.9/D +9.1/B MedTech&Devcs 64.02 -.30 +8.9/B +7.8/C +10.3/A Retailing 17.93 +.24 +13.9/D +8.0/C +9.2/B Semicon 23.83 +.79 +58.0/A +34.3/A +27.4/A Swre&ITSvcs 25.13 +.39 +19.0/C +10.4/C +15.0/B Technology 25.85 +.53 +32.9/A +16.0/B +18.2/BFirst EagleGlbA m 62.88 +.50 +10.9/A +10.7/A +6.7/AFranklin TempletonCATxFrIncA1 m 6.80 -.01 +3.7/C -.9/C +1.7/A DynaTechA m 119.85 +1.79 +16.6/C +4.8/E +11.3/C DynaTechR6 126.88 +1.90 +17.1/B +5.1/E +11.7/C EqIncA m 28.48 +.14 +9.1/B +13.7/D +8.8/B FdrTFIncA1 m 10.71 ... +3.4/C -.9/D +1.3/C Gr,IncA m 23.81 +.19 +13.5/B +8.5/D +2.0/E GrA m 118.97 +1.43 +14.8/D +11.1/B +11.3/C GrAdv 120.06 +1.45 +15.1/C +11.4/B +11.6/C GrOppsA m 42.92 +.59 +13.4/D +5.2/E +9.5/D IncA1 m 2.27 ... +4.0/E +9.9/A +5.5/C IncAdv 2.25 ... +4.2/E +10.0/A +5.6/C IncC m 2.32 +.01 +3.8/E +9.5/A +5.0/DMutual Funds PERCENT RETURN BOND FUNDS YTD 1YR 3YR* 5YR*Business health checkupThe U.S. government today will release wholesale inventories data for May. Data from the survey gives business leaders and policymakers a picture of the nations economic condition, and are a key element in estimating quarterly gross domestic product. The monthly wholesale trade report provides national estimates of monthly sales, inventories, and inventories-to-sales ratios by kind of business for wholesale firms located in the U.S.Today Oil, gas statusThe U.S. government today releases its weekly report on petroleum products. Gasoline prices have been generally rising since the beginning of the year, but are still down sharply from a year ago. Energy prices, including gasoline and oil, are being watched as economists and analysts gauge inflations ongoing impact and worry about an economic slowdown turning into a recession. Lower gasoline prices could mean easing inflation pressure for consumers.General Mills reports earningsThe maker of Cheerios, Betty Crocker cake mix and other packaged foods will today report its fiscal fourth-quarter financial results. Analysts polled by FactSet expect the companys profits to slip to $1.07 per share from a year ago, while revenue grows. The report comes early in the broader earnings season and could help give investors a clearer picture of consumer spending. Wall Street is worried about consumers becoming more cautious during the second half of 2023 because of lingering inflation and tighter credit conditions.0 2 $4 6/19 6/12 6/5 5/29 5/22 5/15 3.54 3.533.54 3.60 est. 3.58 3.57Average U.S. gasoline price retail, all formulations, one gallonSource: U.S. Energy Information AdministrationWholesale inventories seasonally adjusted percent changeSource: FactSet-0.6 -0.4 -0.2 -0.0 0.2% M A M F J D est. -0.10 -0.02-0.23-0.10 Week ending -0.55 0.05 22 23 MONEY & MARKET$Page 3 www.yoursun.com

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MONEY & MARKET$Page 4 www.yoursun.com PERCENT RETURN/RANK FUND NAV CHG 1-YR 3-YR 5-YR PERCENT RETURN/RANK FUND NAV CHG 1-YR 3-YR 5-YR PERCENT RETURN/RANK FUND NAV CHG 1-YR 3-YR 5-YR MgdIncA x 12.10 -.03 +4.8/D +7.1/B +5.9/C MutGlbDiscvA m 28.99 +.23 +12.7/A +15.7/A +6.0/C MutGlbDiscvZ 29.84 +.23 +12.9/A +15.9/A +6.2/C MutZ 23.79 +.22 +7.9/D +12.6/A +4.5/E RisingDivsA m 88.01 +.84 +13.5/B +15.0/B +11.6/B RisingDivsAdv 87.94 +.83 +13.8/B +15.2/B +11.9/A RisingDivsR6 87.93 +.83 +13.9/B +15.3/A +12.0/A T tlRetA m 8.28 -.02 +.9/B -3.3/C +.3/D UtlsA1 m 20.53 +.04 -1.5/C +9.7/C +8.1/B G MO Q ualIII 27.69 +.36 +20.0/A +17.1/A +14.5/A G oldman SachsDynMuniIncInstl 15.10 ... +4.1 +.7 +1.9Harbor C ptlApprecInstl 84.32 +1.34 +24.0/A +9.1/D +12.5/BHarding LoevnerIntlEqInstl 25.57 ... +12.7 +6.2 +4.3HartfordBalIncA m 13.85 +.04 +3.7/C +4.3/B +5.0/A BalIncI 13.86 +.04 +4.0/C +4.5/B +5.3/A C apAppHLSIA 43.52 +.46 +12.8/C +11.7/E +9.3/D C ptlApprecA m 36.41 +.39 +11.9/D +10.6/E +8.5/E DivandGrA m 30.51 +.22 +6.5/C +15.8/C +10.4/A DivandGrHLSIA 23.08 +.17 +6.8/C +16.3/B +10.8/A DivandGrI 30.33 +.22 +6.8/C +16.1/B +10.7/AINVESCO C htrA m 16.89 +.22 +13.7/B +13.0/D +9.3/D C omStkA m 26.90 +.26 +8.8/B +21.1/A +8.6/B C ptlAprcA m 58.08 +.85 +13.7/D +9.8/C +11.6/C DevMktsY 38.98 +.50 +10.4/A /D +.5/D DiscvMCGrA m 22.53 +.38 +8.6/D +5.2/C +9.0/B DivIncA m 24.29 +.17 +5.6/D +12.0/E +7.0/D DiversDivA m 17.62 +.12 +6.6/C +12.9/D +7.1/D EqWtSP500A m 67.14 +.82 +8.4/E +15.9/A +9.4/D EqandIncA m 9.95 +.07 +5.8/D +11.2/A +6.1/C G lbA m 90.32 +1.16 +17.1/A +8.0/C +6.5/D HYMuniA m 8.59 -.09 +2.1/C +.4/B +1.3/C MnStrA m 50.10 +.63 +14.6/B +13.4/D +10.5/C MuncplOppsA m 6.87 -.02 +4.6/A +1.1/A +3.3/A O RNYMuncplA m 15.20 +.04 +5.6/A +.6/A +3.1/A J PMorgan C PBondI 7.20 -.01 +.5 -2.7 +1.3 C PBondR6 7.21 -.01 +.6 -2.5 +1.4 C oreBondI 10.23 -.02 +.3 -3.0 +1.3 C oreBondR6 10.25 -.02 +.5 -2.9 +1.4 EqIncA m 21.58 +.15 +3.2 +13.9 +8.3 EqIncI 22.02 +.16 +3.4 +14.2 +8.6 G rowthAdvtgA m 27.66 +.40 +15.5 +12.7 +14.1 G rowthAdvtgI 29.28 +.42 +15.8 +13.0 +14.4 HighYieldR6 6.20 +.01 +4.9 +3.1 +2.5 InvCnsrvGrA m 11.84 +.03 +3.5 +2.3 +3.4 InvGrIncA m 17.27 +.12 +7.5 +8.0 +6.5 InvestorBalA m 14.60 +.07 +5.8 +5.5 +5.1 InvestorGrowthA m 21.67 +.19 +9.7 +10.9 +7.9 LCapGrA m 52.75 +.67 +17.1 +12.0 +14.9 LCapGrI 54.20 +.69 +17.3 +12.3 +15.2 MCapValL 35.02 +.50 +4.1 +15.8 +6.1 S hDurBdR6 10.52 -.01 +1.6 -.2 +1.7 USEquityI 19.59 +.17 +12.0 +15.0 +12.7 USRsrchEnhEqR6 33.79 +.39 +13.5 +15.9 +12.6 J anus HendersonBalancedT 40.06 ... +6.5 +6.9 +7.4 EnterpriseT 129.44 ... +11.5 +12.4 +9.9 ResearchT 59.13 ... +18.6 +10.1 +11.5 J ensen Q ualGrI 59.45 +.62 +10.2/D +14.4/C +12.6/A J ohn HancockBdI 13.43 -.03 +1.1/B -2.9/B +1.3/B BdR6 13.46 -.02 +1.3/A -2.8/B +1.4/B DiscpValI 21.37 +.18 +6.9/C +17.4/B +8.1/C DiscpValMCI 25.80 +.34 +11.5/A +18.3/B +8.2/B DiscpValMCR6 25.80 +.34 +11.6/A +18.5/B +8.3/B DiscpValR6 21.43 +.18 +7.0/C +17.5/A +8.2/C IntlGrI 24.40 +.26 +5.7/E +3.5/D +3.8/C MltMgLsBlA b 12.31 +.07 +6.2/C +6.2/C +5.3/C MltmgrLsGr1 b 12.75 +.10 +7.6/C +8.3/C +6.2/CLazard G lbLtdInfrsIns 14.86 +.09 +5.0/A +9.4/A +7.2/A IntlStratEqIns 14.77 +.11 +11.1/D +6.8/D +3.4/DLoomis SaylesBdInstl 11.40 -.01 +1.6/D +.1/D +.6/E G rY 22.14 +.26 +32.3/A +12.9/B +14.1/A InvmGradeBdY x 9.71 -.05 +1.5/A -1.2/A +2.2/ALord Abbett A ffiliatedA m 15.42 +.13 +5.4/D +11.7/E +5.9/E BdDebA m 6.92 +.01 +1.0/E +.5/C +1.6/C BdDebI 6.88 +.01 +1.2/D +.7/B +1.9/C S hrtDurIncA m 3.81 -.01 +1.4/C +.2/B +1.4/B S hrtDurIncI 3.81 -.01 +1.6/C +.4/A +1.6/BMFS G rA m 149.26 +2.00 +14.5/D +8.2/D +11.5/C G rAllcA m 22.36 +.17 +7.2/D +8.0/D +6.9/B G rI 161.87 +2.18 +14.8/D +8.5/D +11.8/C IntlDvrsfctnA m 21.90 +.17 +11.3/C +6.1/D +4.9/A IntlEqR6 31.75 +.27 +17.0/A +10.3/A +7.7/A MAInvsGrStkA m 37.82 +.44 +12.6/D +14.0/A +14.1/A MAInvsTrustA m 35.03 +.37 +9.1/E +12.7/D +10.5/C MidCpGrI 26.39 +.35 +10.5/C +6.0/C +9.2/B MidCpValI 29.27 +.41 +8.5/C +17.5/C +8.5/A ModAllcA m 18.50 +.10 +5.6/D +5.4/D +5.7/C RsrchI 53.50 +.61 +11.2/D +12.5/D +10.9/C T tlRetA m 18.89 +.10 +6.0/C +7.3/B +6.3/B V alA m 47.32 +.33 +7.0/C +12.9/D +8.3/B V alI 47.62 +.33 +7.3/C +13.2/D +8.6/BMainStayMacKHYCorpBdA m 5.01 +.01 +5.8 +3.2 +3.1Mairs & Power G rInv 137.61 +1.66 +14.2/B +14.5/C +11.9/AMassMutual S electMdCpGrI 19.12 ... +9.4 +7.8 +8.0Metropolitan West T tlRetBdI 9.12 ... -.4 -3.9 +1.0 T tlRetBdM b 9.13 ... -.5 -4.1 +.8 T tlRetBdPlan 8.56 ... -.2 -3.8 +1.0Neuberger Berman G enesisR6 59.70 +.97 +11.4/A +11.5/A +8.9/A LgCpValI 42.17 +.09 +3.7/E +18.7/A +12.2/A LgShInstl 16.64 ... +6.5 +6.8 +6.2NicholasNicholas 79.81 +.94 +20.6/A +15.7/A +13.6/ANorthernHYFI d 5.72 +.02 +6.5/B +3.2/B +3.0/B IntlEqIdx d 13.27 ... +14.2 +8.4 +4.1 S tkIdx 46.55 +.53 +14.1/B +15.0/B +12.0/ANuveenHYMuniBdA m 15.15 ... +4.6 +1.2 +2.4 HYMuniBdI 15.16 ... +4.9 +1.5 +2.6 IntermDrMnBdI 8.77 +.01 +3.1/C -.3/B +1.7/B LtdTrmMnBdI 10.77 ... +2.4/A /C +1.6/A O akmarkEqAndIncInv 31.63 +.31 +8.2/C +12.1/A +6.5/B IntlInv 26.72 +.23 +17.1/A +14.0/A +3.1/C Inv 117.83 +1.69 +19.9/A +22.2/A +10.7/A O ld Westbury A llCpCor 22.78 +.25 +13.4/D +12.1/B +11.3/C G lbSmMdCpStrat 14.54 +.11 +4.9/D +4.8/D +2.4/D LgCpStrats 16.22 +.17 +10.9/D +8.3/C +6.0/E MnBd 11.47 ... +1.7/E -1.4/E +1.0/D O sterweis S trInc 10.51 +.02 +7.2/A +4.4/A +3.3/APGIM InvestmentsHighYieldZ 4.58 +.01 +4.5 +2.6 +3.2 J ennisonGrZ 54.76 +.88 +24.4/A +9.3/C +12.8/B T tlRetBdZ 11.84 -.02 +1.2 -3.3 +1.1PIMCO A lAstInstl 10.77 ... +3.1 +6.9 +4.6 C mdtyRlRtStrIns 12.96 ... -16.0 +20.2 +5.8 DiversIncInstl 9.18 ... +4.9/A -1.4/E +1.5/D HYInstl 7.63 +.02 +6.4/B +2.0/D +2.9/B IBdUSDHI 9.49 -.02 +2.3/B -1.4/A +1.1/B IBdUSDHI-2 9.49 -.02 +2.2/B -1.5/A +1.0/B IncA m 10.44 -.01 +4.8 +1.6 +2.3 IncC m 10.44 -.01 +4.0 +.8 +1.5 IncI2 10.44 -.01 +5.1 +1.9 +2.6 IncInstl 10.44 -.01 +5.2 +2.0 +2.7 InvtGrdCdtBdI 8.78 -.01 +3.2 -3.1 +1.4 InvtGrdCdtBdI-2 8.78 -.01 +3.1 -3.2 +1.3 L/TCreditBdI 8.93 -.01 +2.7/A -6.2/B +1.5/A LngDrTtlRetIns 7.36 -.02 -1.0/E -8.1/D +.9/D LowDrInstl 9.03 -.01 +.6/D -1.2/D +.8/D LowDurIncI2 7.83 -.01 +5.6 +2.4 +2.6 MortgOpps&BdI 9.41 ... +2.8/C +.8/C +1.8/B RlRetInstl 9.99 -.03 -2.2/C -.1/C +2.5/B ShrtAsstInvmIns 9.87 ... +4.2/A +1.2/C +1.6/C ShrtTrmIns 9.52 ... +4.0/B +1.2/B +1.7/B TtlRetA m 8.52 -.01 /D -3.9/E +.5/D TtlRetI2 8.52 -.01 +.3/C -3.7/D +.8/C TtlRetIns 8.52 -.01 +.4/C -3.6/D +.9/CPRIMECAP OdysseyAgrsGr 41.73 +.67 +14.6/B +8.2/B +5.6/E Gr 37.53 +.55 +14.3/D +12.9/B +8.0/E Stk 35.36 +.53 +14.0/B +17.2/A +10.1/DParnassusCorEqInv 53.50 +.53 +13.6/B +14.8/B +13.0/APerformanceStrBd 19.36 -.03 +1.0/B -1.5/A +1.0/CPermanentI 47.87 +.22 +6.4/C +8.3/A +7.2/APioneerA m 32.68 +.44 +9.2/E +13.8/C +12.6/APrincipalHYIIns 7.99 ... +6.0 +2.9 +2.2 LCpSP500IdxIs 21.88 ... +12.4 +14.5 +11.5 LfTm2030Ins 13.06 ... +6.1 +6.3 +5.4 LfTm2040Ins 14.58 ... +8.1 +8.1 +6.3 LgCpGrIIns 16.19 ... +14.0 +7.8 +10.9 PrefSecIns 8.51 ... +.4 -.1 +1.8 RlEsttSecIns 25.56 ... -5.6 +7.1 +5.3PutnamLrgCpGrA m 48.90 +.74 +21.6/A +11.0/C +14.4/A LrgCpValA m 29.61 +.23 +11.7/A +17.2/B +10.4/A LrgCpValY 29.61 +.23 +12.0/A +17.4/A +10.7/A SustLeadersA m 100.18 +1.03 +13.9/D +10.8/C +12.0/BRussellInvTEBdS 21.85 ... +3.8 +.2 +1.8 InvTxMgdUSLgCpS 63.74 ... +11.6 +12.3 +9.6SEICoreFxdIncF 9.55 -.03 +.1/C -4.2/E +.6/C IntlEqF 11.20 +.06 +15.1/A +9.1/B +3.9/C TxMgdLCpF 32.52 +.36 +11.8/D +14.6/B +9.9/DSchwabFdmtlUSLgCIdx 22.21 ... +10.0 +18.7 +10.9 IntlIdx 21.69 ... +14.3 +8.6 +4.2 SP500Idx 66.79 ... +12.5 +14.7 +11.6 Schwab1000Idx 93.12 ... +12.0 +13.9 +11.0 SmCpIdx 29.44 ... +4.9 +11.2 +3.2 TrsInPrtScIdx 10.38 ... -2.4 -.1 +2.6 TtlStkMktIdx 73.60 ... +11.6 +13.8 +10.5SequoiaSequoia 139.18 +1.76 +5.4/E +7.3/D +7.3/ESmead FundsValI1 67.29 +.77 +10.8/A +21.5/A +12.1/AState FarmGr 104.38 +1.18 +13.3/C +15.6/A +12.3/AT. Rowe PriceAll-Cap Opps 60.42 +.70 +15.4/C +13.3/A +14.8/A BCGr 137.05 +2.12 +18.0/B +6.1/E +9.1/E Comm&TeInv 113.94 +1.69 +6.8/B +.6/D +8.5/A CptlAprc 32.71 +.16 +10.7/A +11.3/A +10.8/A CptlOpp 42.39 +.49 +15.6/A +15.7/A +12.4/A DivGr 67.11 +.61 +9.6/E +13.8/C +11.7/B EqIdx500 115.54 +1.30 +14.0/B +14.9/B +11.9/A EqInc 32.90 +.24 +5.2/D +16.5/B +7.7/C GlbStk 52.77 +.62 +13.8/C +8.6/B +11.0/A GrStk 79.86 +1.22 +16.6/C +6.4/E +8.8/E HlthSci 89.55 -.25 +4.9/D +7.1/C +9.7/B InsFltngRt 9.28 ... +9.0/B +5.2/B +3.8/A InsLgCpCorGr 55.04 +.84 +18.2/B +6.2/E +9.3/E InsMdCpEqGr 62.12 +.85 +11.5/C +8.7/B +8.8/B InsSmCpStk 25.65 +.32 +6.2/D +10.3/B +7.6/B IntgUSSCGrEq 38.65 +.54 +14.1/A +9.3/B +6.7/B IntlDiscv 59.91 +.38 +2.9/D +2.4/C +2.1/B LrgCpGrI 58.89 +.86 +18.6/B +9.9/C +11.6/C LrgCpVaI 22.36 +.16 +4.8/D +16.2/B +7.7/C MdCpGr 98.39 +1.33 +11.2/C +8.7/B +8.7/B MdCpVal 30.38 +.47 +11.5/A +18.6/B +7.9/B NewHorizons 52.85 +.90 +10.4/C +1.6/E +9.4/B OverseasStk 12.06 +.10 +13.1/B +9.1/B +4.1/C Rtr2015 11.96 +.05 +5.3/A +4.8/A +4.9/A Rtr2020 17.89 +.09 +5.7/A +5.5/A +5.3/A Rtr2025 15.72 +.09 +6.4/A +6.5/A +5.8/A Rtr2030 23.74 +.17 +7.6/A +7.5/A +6.3/A Rtr2035 18.73 +.15 +8.8/B +8.5/A +6.8/A Rtr2040 26.99 +.26 +9.8/B +9.3/B +7.2/B Rtr2045 19.17 +.19 +10.3/B +10.0/B +7.5/A Rtr2050 16.26 +.17 +10.6/B +10.1/B +7.6/A Rtr2055 16.94 +.18 +10.6/C +10.1/C +7.5/B SciandTech 36.50 +.72 +25.7/B +9.0/C +11.4/D SmCpVal 49.11 +.70 +1.8/E +13.9/C +4.8/C Val 39.59 +.26 +5.2/D +16.1/B +8.9/BTIAA-CREFBdIdxIns 9.55 -.02 +.3/C -4.0/D +.7/C BdIns 9.06 -.02 +1.2/B -3.1/C +1.1/C EqIdxIns 31.00 +.37 +13.3/C +14.4/C +11.1/B IntlEqIdxIns 21.15 +.16 +15.4/A +8.9/B +4.5/B Lfcycl2040I 9.70 +.08 +10.8/A +9.0/C +6.6/C LfcyclId2020I 18.15 +.08 +6.1/A +4.4/B +5.1/A LfcyclId2025I 19.95 +.10 +6.9/A +5.4/B +5.7/A LfcyclId2035I 23.56 +.17 +9.2/A +7.7/C +6.8/A LfcyclId2040I 25.08 +.21 +10.5/A +9.1/B +7.5/A LfcyclId2045I 26.04 +.24 +11.1/A +10.3/A +8.0/A LgCpGrIdxIns 46.95 +.71 +20.1/A +14.1/A +14.9/A LgCpValIdxIns 22.50 +.19 +7.2/C +14.8/C +7.9/C SP500IdxI 48.13 +.54 +14.2/B +15.1/B +12.0/A SclChEqI 24.67 +.30 +12.7/C +13.8/C +11.1/BThornburgInvmIncBldrA m 22.48 +.14 +9.2/A +12.0/A +6.3/A LtdTrmIncI 12.57 -.02 +2.2/B -1.1/D +1.8/ATouchstoneMidCpY 47.54 +.91 +13.8/A +12.5/D +9.8/ATweedy, BrowneGlbVal 27.34 +.13 +9.2/E +9.9/D +4.0/BVALIC Co IMidCpIdx 23.80 +.38 +11.5/B +15.7/B +7.1/C StkIdx 46.69 +.53 +13.8/B +14.8/B +11.8/BVanguard500IdxAdmrl 405.44 +4.59 +14.2/B +15.1/B +12.1/A 500IdxInv 405.41 +4.59 +14.0/B +15.0/B +11.9/A BalIdxAdmrl 42.79 +.27 +8.1/A +6.8/B +7.2/A BalIdxIns 42.80 +.27 +8.1/A +6.8/B +7.2/A CAITTxExAdm 11.24 ... +4.0/A -.4/B +1.8/A CALtrmTEAdm 11.31 +.01 +5.3/A -.7/B +2.0/A CptlOppAdmrl 165.26 +2.48 +12.0/E +13.8/A +10.5/D DevMIdxAdmrl 14.66 +.11 +13.0/B +9.0/B +4.3/B DevMIdxIns 14.68 +.11 +13.0/B +9.0/B +4.4/B DivGrInv 35.92 +.21 +7.4/E +14.2/C +12.0/A EMStkIdxInAdm 33.73 +.28 -.4/D +3.7/B +2.5/B EMStkIdxInPl 85.31 +.71 -.3/D +3.8/B +2.6/B EMStkIdxIns 25.65 +.22 -.3/D +3.8/B +2.6/B EngyAdmrl 84.48 ... +11.4/A +17.3/E -.8/D EqIncAdmrl 83.06 +.64 +5.5/D +15.2/C +9.2/B EqIncInv 39.64 +.31 +5.4/D +15.1/C +9.2/B EuStkIdxAd 76.09 +.66 +16.3/C +10.5/B +5.1/C ExplorerAdmrl 95.38 +1.47 +10.0/B +11.0/A +8.4/A ExplorerInv 102.55 +1.58 +9.9/B +10.9/A +8.2/A ExtMktIdxAdmrl 111.16 +1.85 +8.3/C +9.9/E +5.8/D ExtMktIdxIns 111.15 +1.84 +8.3/C +9.9/E +5.9/D ExtMktIdxInsPls 274.30 +4.55 +8.3/C +9.9/E +5.9/D FAWexUSIAdmr 33.54 +.27 +9.8/D +7.6/C +4.0/C FAWexUSIInPl 112.58 +.89 +9.9/D +7.7/C +4.0/C FAWexUSIIns 106.31 +.84 +9.8/D +7.6/C +4.0/C FSocialIdxIns 29.54 +.38 +14.5/B +13.8/C +12.2/A GNMAAdmrl 9.26 -.01 +.6/A -3.2/A +.2/B GNMAInv 9.26 -.01 +.5/A -3.3/A +.1/C GlbEqInv 30.71 +.40 +12.2/C +9.4/D +7.6/B GrIdxAdmrl 143.02 +2.22 +20.2/A +13.0/A +14.3/A GrIdxIns 143.02 +2.21 +20.2/A +13.1/A +14.3/A GrandIncAdmrl 88.73 +1.10 +12.9/C +15.2/B +11.7/B GrandIncInv 54.38 +.68 +12.8/C +15.1/B +11.6/B HCAdmrl 89.03 -.18 +9.8/A +8.7/B +10.2/B HCIdxAdmrl 121.35 -.19 +2.6/E +10.2/A +10.4/A HCInv 211.13 -.42 +9.7/B +8.6/B +10.1/B HYCorpAdmrl 5.20 +.01 +6.2/B +2.2/D +3.3/A HYCorpInv 5.20 +.01 +6.1/C +2.1/D +3.2/B HYTEAdmrl 10.49 ... +4.3/A +.2/A +2.2/A ITIdxAdmrl 222.32 +4.59 +28.0/A +17.9/A +20.5/A InTrBdIdxAdmrl 10.19 -.03 +.5/B -4.0/D +1.4/A InTrBdIdxIns 10.19 -.03 +.6/B -4.0/D +1.4/A InTrInGdAdm 8.42 -.03 +2.4/A -3.1/B +1.7/B InTrTEAdmrl 13.50 ... +3.7/A -.2/B +2.0/A InTrTrsAdmrl 9.93 -.03 -.9/C -3.7/C +1.0/A InTrTrsIdxAd 19.88 -.06 -.5/B -4.0/C +.7/A InPrtScAdmrl 23.54 -.07 -2.3/C -.2/C +2.4/B InPrtScIns 9.59 -.03 -2.3/C -.2/C +2.4/B InPrtScInv 11.99 -.03 -2.4/C -.3/C +2.3/C InsIdxIns 366.82 +4.15 +14.2/B +15.1/B +12.1/A InsIdxInsPlus 366.83 +4.16 +14.2/B +15.1/B +12.1/A InsTtlSMIInPls 75.86 +.91 +13.3/C +14.3/C +11.1/B IntlGrAdmrl 101.27 +1.30 +9.2/D +3.6/D +6.6/A IntlGrInv 31.84 +.41 +9.1/D +3.5/D +6.4/A IntlValInv 39.80 +.34 +15.0/B +11.3/B +4.6/A LTInGrdAdm 7.98 -.01 +.5/B -7.4/C +1.3/C LTInGrdInv 7.98 -.01 +.4/B -7.5/C +1.2/C LTTEAdmrl 10.76 ... +4.5/A -.4/B +2.2/A LTTrsIdxIns 27.14 -.09 -4.1/B -12.3/B -.9/B LfStrCnsrGrInv 20.22 +.05 +5.0/A +2.3/D +3.8/C LfStrGrInv 39.65 +.31 +9.5/B +8.4/C +6.7/B LfStrIncInv 14.90 ... +2.8/C -.8/E +2.3/C LfStrModGrInv 29.70 +.16 +7.3/B +5.3/D +5.3/C LgCpIdxAdmrl 100.73 +1.16 +14.1/B +14.5/C +11.9/A LtdTrmTEAdmrl 10.71 ... +2.2/B +.2/B +1.5/A MCpGrIdxAdm 86.96 +1.37 +11.4/C +8.5/B +9.5/B MCpVlIdxAdm 70.67 +.94 +5.6/D +16.4/D +6.9/C MdCpGrInv 21.56 +.34 +12.6/B +5.2/D +6.8/D MdCpIdxAdmrl 268.18 +3.88 +8.4/C +12.5/D +8.4/A MdCpIdxIns 59.24 +.86 +8.4/C +12.5/D +8.4/A MdCpIdxInsPlus 292.17 +4.23 +8.4/C +12.5/D +8.4/A NYLTmTEAdm 10.75 +.01 +4.9/A -.4/B +2.0/A PALTmTEAdm 10.71 +.01 +4.0/A -.5/A +2.2/A PrmCpAdmrl 151.69 +2.41 +15.4/A +15.6/A +11.3/B PrmCpCorInv 30.38 +.45 +13.4/C +16.0/A +10.5/C PrmCpInv 146.40 +2.33 +15.3/A +15.5/A +11.2/B RlEstIdxAdmrl 117.64 +1.45 -7.5/D +6.4/C +4.2/C RlEstIdxInstl 18.21 +.23 -7.5/D +6.4/C +4.3/C Rsl1000GrIdxIns 534.93 +8.09 +20.1/A +14.1/A +14.9/A SCpGrIdxAdm 78.85 +1.37 +9.5/B +5.4/D +5.8/C SCpGrIdxI 63.15 +1.10 +9.6/B +5.5/D +5.8/C SCpValIdxAdm 69.82 +1.11 +7.8/B +19.1/C +5.9/B SCpValIdxI 39.03 +.62 +7.8/B +19.1/C +5.9/B STBdIdxAdmrl 9.90 -.02 +.7/D -1.6/E +1.1/C STBdIdxIns 9.90 -.02 +.7/D -1.5/E +1.1/C STBdIdxInsPlus 9.90 -.02 +.7/D -1.5/D +1.1/C STCpBdIdxAdm 20.58 -.03 +2.0/B -.8/C +1.7/A STFederalAdmrl 9.98 -.01 -.3/D -1.3/B +1.0/A STInfPrScIdAdmr 23.79 -.03 -.1/A +2.3/A +2.7/A STInfPrScIdIns 23.80 -.04 -.1/A +2.3/A +2.7/A STInvmGrdAdmrl 9.99 -.01 +2.0/B -.8/C +1.5/B STInvmGrdIns 9.99 -.01 +2.0/B -.8/C +1.6/B STInvmGrdInv 9.99 -.01 +1.9/B -.9/D +1.4/B STTEAdmrl 15.62 ... +2.1/B +.6/A +1.2/B STTrsAdmrl 9.81 -.02 -.5/D -1.4/C +.9/A STTrsdxAdm 19.27 -.03 +.5/A -1.1/B +.9/A SeledValInv 27.24 +.43 +14.6/A +22.2/A +8.3/B SmCpIdxAdmrl 93.40 +1.55 +8.6/B +13.1/D +6.3/B SmCpIdxIns 93.39 +1.54 +8.6/B +13.1/D +6.3/B SmCpIdxInsPlus 269.57 +4.46 +8.6/B +13.1/D +6.3/B StarInv 26.48 +.19 +8.7/A +6.2/C +6.6/B StrEqInv 32.90 +.52 +12.9/A +18.6/A +8.1/B TMCapApAdm 225.76 +2.74 +14.0/B +14.8/B +11.8/A TMSmCpAdm 79.79 +1.36 +4.4/E +16.5/B +4.9/C TrgtRtr2020Fd 27.01 +.08 +5.3/B +4.1/C +4.6/C TrgtRtr2025Fd 17.97 +.09 +6.7/A +5.2/B +5.2/B TrgtRtr2030Fd 34.06 +.19 +7.7/A +6.3/C +5.7/B TrgtRtr2035Fd 21.14 +.14 +8.5/B +7.5/D +6.3/B TrgtRtr2040Fd 37.38 +.28 +9.4/C +8.6/D +6.8/B TrgtRtr2045Fd 25.25 +.21 +10.3/C +9.8/C +7.4/B TrgtRtr2050Fd 41.97 +.38 +10.7/B +10.0/B +7.5/B TrgtRtr2055Fd 46.82 +.42 +10.8/B +10.0/C +7.5/B TrgtRtr2060Fd 43.12 +.38 +10.8/B +10.0/C +7.5/B TrgtRtrIncFd 12.85 +.02 +3.9/B +1.8/C +3.4/B TtBMIdxAdmrl 9.57 -.03 +.3/C -4.0/D +.8/C TtBMIdxIns 9.57 -.03 +.3/C -4.0/D +.8/B TtBMIdxInsPlus 9.57 -.03 +.3/B -4.0/D +.8/B TtInBIdxAdmrl 19.54 -.05 +1.2/C -3.4/D +.3/D TtInBIdxIns 29.32 -.07 +1.3/C -3.3/D +.3/D TtInSIdxAdmrl 29.84 +.22 +9.4/D +7.6/C +3.7/C TtInSIdxIns 119.33 +.89 +9.5/D +7.6/C +3.8/C TtInSIdxInsPlus 119.36 +.89 +9.5/D +7.6/C +3.8/C TtInSIdxInv 17.84 +.13 +9.3/E +7.5/C +3.7/C TtlSMIdxAdmrl 105.53 +1.27 +13.3/C +14.3/C +11.1/B TtlSMIdxIns 105.54 +1.27 +13.3/C +14.3/C +11.1/B TtlSMIdxInv 105.51 +1.26 +13.2/C +14.2/C +11.0/C TtlWldStkIdxIns 195.30 +2.00 +11.8/C +11.5/B +8.0/B TxMgBalAdmrl 39.00 +.24 +8.7/A +7.1/A +6.9/A USGrAdmrl 130.56 +2.01 +19.3/B +6.2/E +11.3/C USGrInv 50.38 +.77 +19.2/B +6.1/E +11.2/C ValIdxAdmrl 54.68 +.36 +7.4/C +16.0/B +9.1/B ValIdxIns 54.68 +.36 +7.4/C +16.0/B +9.1/B WlngtnAdmrl 70.08 +.42 +8.0/B +8.4/A +7.8/A WlngtnInv 40.59 +.24 +7.9/B +8.3/A +7.7/A WlslyIncAdmrl 59.18 +.08 +2.6/D +3.1/C +4.9/A WlslyIncInv 24.43 +.03 +2.5/D +3.0/C +4.8/A WndsrAdmrl 71.10 +.84 +9.3/A +19.5/A +10.1/A WndsrIIAdmrl 71.74 +.69 +11.6/A +17.1/B +10.9/A WndsrIIInv 40.45 +.39 +11.5/A +17.0/B +10.8/A WndsrInv 21.09 +.25 +9.2/B +19.4/A +9.9/AVictoryNASDAQ100Idx 38.29 +.66 +25.0/A +15.3/A +17.0/A SP500IdxMbr 55.95 +.64 +13.9/B +14.6/B +12.0/A SP500IdxRwd 55.99 +.64 +14.0/B +14.7/B +12.1/A SycEsVlI 45.54 +.57 +9.3/B +20.0/A +10.3/A SycmrSmCoOppI 47.24 +.72 +8.5/B +18.0/D +7.0/A TEIntermTrm 12.45 +.01 +3.1/C -.1/B +1.8/BVoyaIntermBdI 8.65 ... +.5 -3.2 +1.1WCMFocIntGrIns 22.08 +.22 +14.3/B +6.5/B +8.9/AWestern AssetCorBdI 10.70 ... -.4 -4.6 +.5 CorBdIS 10.72 ... -.3 -4.5 +.5 CorPlusBdI 9.51 ... +.3 -4.7 +.5 CorPlusBdIS 9.51 ... +.4 -4.6 +.6iSharesS&P500IdxK 515.15 +5.83 +12.9/C +14.6/B +11.8/A 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. 2 0 2 3 _ 0 6 _ 2 8 _ m m _ 0 4 . p d f 1 2 8 J u n 2 3 0 0 : 3 6 : 1 9