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 Larry Nassar stabbed in prisonPAGE 7A Relentless rain floods roads in NortheastPAGE 6ACops: Driver dies in wrong-way crash on State Road 776PAGE 3B SUN The DailyCharlotte € DeSoto € SarasotaTUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | $2.50 FIRST IN LOCAL NEWS YOURSUN.COMVOL. 131, NO. 192 By ELAINE ALLENEMRICHSTAFF WRITER PUNTA GORDA „ Punta Gorda Police Chief Pamela Davis said its an absolute honorŽ to be appointed to the Marjory Stoneman Douglas Public Safety Commission. Gov. Ron DeSantis recently added Davis to the 16-person commission, which is part of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. The commission was established after a 19-year-old gunned down 14 students and three faculty members on Feb. 14, 2018 at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland. The 16-member commission was formed to analyze information from the school shootings and other mass violence to address recommendations and system improvements. Davis was previously the director of the Professional Development and Training Academy at the Baltimore Police Department. She is the president of the Southwest Florida Police Chiefs Association and the vice chair of Drug Free Charlotte County. Davis earned her masters degree in management from Johns Hopkins University and is a graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy and the Police Executive Research Forum.Police chief tapped for state postDavis joins Marjory Stoneman Douglas Public Safety Commission By SETH BORENSTEIN and MIKE SCHNEIDERASSOCIATED PRESSORLANDO „ Record global ocean heating has invaded Florida with a vengeance. Water temperatures in the mid-90s are threatening delicate coral reefs, depriving swimmers of cooling dips and adding a bit more ick to the Sunshine States already oppressive summer weather. Forecasters are warning of temperatures that with humidity will feel like 110 degrees by weeks end.If thats not enough, Florida is about to get a dose of dust from Africas Saharan desert thats likely to hurt air quality. The globe is coming o a week of heat not seen in modern measurements, the World Meteorological Organization said Monday, using data from Japans weather agency to con“ rm uno cial records reported nearly daily last week by the University of Maines Climate Reanalyzer. Japan reported the global average temperature on Friday was half a degree warmer than its past record hottest day in August 2016. Global sea surface temperatures have been record high since April and the North Atlantic has been o -the-charts hot since mid-March, meteorologists report as climate change is linked to more extreme and deadly events. We are in uncharted territory and we can expect more records to fall,Ž said WMO director of climate services Christopher Hewitt. This is worrying news for the planet.Ž Now its Floridas turn. Water temperature near Johnson Key came close to 96 degrees Sunday evening, according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration buoy. Another buoy had a reading close to 95 near Vaca Key. These are about 5 degrees warmer than normal this time of year, meteorologists said. Thats incredible,Ž said National Weather Service meteorologist Andrew Orrison. The water is so warm you really cant cool o .Ž While the 95and 96-degree readings were in shallow waters, the water temperatures are 90 to 93 degrees Fahrenheit around much of Florida, which is extremely warm,Ž said University of Miami hurricane researcher Brian McNoldy. He said his 95-degree pool doesnt cool him „ it just leaves him wet. Water temperatures across the Gulf of Mexico and Southwest Atlantic are 4 to 5 degrees warmer than normal, Orrison said. Because the water is so warm, the air in Florida gets more humid and thats making things tougher or more oppressive for people who are going to be out and about,Ž he said. The heat dome that baked Texas and Mexico for much of the early summer has oozed its way to Florida with sunshine, little to no cooling clouds or rain, but humidity worsened by the hot oceans, Orrison and McNoldy said. Not only will it stick around for a while as weather patterns seem stuck „ a sign of climate change, some scientists contend „ it may actually tend to get a little bit worse,Ž Orrison said, with extra heat and humidity that has NOAA forecasting a heat index around 110 by weekend. It could be worse. Air temperatures of 110 are forecast for the U.S. Southwest, including Arizona, New Mexico and southeast California, Orrison said. Death Valley should see highs of 120 to 125 by the end of the week, and possibly a highly unusual 130. At Hollywood Beach, south of Fort Lauderdale, Mondays 91 degrees were about average and Glenn Stoutt Florida in hot water as ocean temperatures riseWater temperatures reach the mid-90s AP PHOTOS/WILFREDO LEEBeach goers bob in the water o of Hollywood Beach, Monday, in Hollywood, Fla. Water temperatures in the mid-90s are threatening delicate coral reefs, depriving swimmers of cooling dips and adding a bit more ick to the states already oppressive summer weather. Bob Nelson of Tunica, Miss., applies sun screen to his body as he enjoys his vacation on Hollywood Beach, Monday, in Hollywood, Fla. The worlds oceans are already record hot, especially the Atlantic, but in Florida that heat has taken an absurd leap. Water surrounding much of Florida is in the 90s, hitting 96 degrees Fahrenheit around the Keys. DAVIS SEE CHIEF , 4A SEE HOT , 4A By FRANK DIFIORESTAFF WRITERNORTH PORT „ Plans for scaled-back development at Warm Mineral Springs Park were brought before the North Port City Commission as part of a more than seven-hour meeting on Monday. The new plans include a two-story, 150-room hotel „ down from a “ ve-story, 250-room structure „ along with 50 eco-cabinsŽ and 20 vacation residences. The presentation was given by Ashley Bloom, one of the leaders of WMS Development Group, LLC. We want to go through our thought process and we want to be thorough,Ž Bloom said before the presentation. Despite some support o ered in public comment „ including from former Commissioner Jill Luke „ most residents at the meeting were against the private-public partnership o ered by WMS Development.Springs plan gets a mixed responseWarm Mineral Springs Park would allow 150-room hotel, 50 eco-cabinsSEE SPRINGS , 4A

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PAGE 2A TUESDAY, JULY 11, 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 water temperature: Thats hot!INSIDE TODAY SPORTS 7A Sports on TV 8A Agate 9A LOCAL 1B Calendar 6B Obituaries 6B Opinion 4-5B DAILY BREAK 7B Comics and Puzzles 7-10B Horoscopes 10B GULF WATER TEMPERATURE Monterrey 102/74 Chihuahua 100/74 Los Angeles 89/64 Washington 91/70 New York 88/74 Miami 95/81 Atlanta 89/71 Detroit 87/66 Houston 99/79 Kansas City 93/73 Chicago 85/67 Minneapolis 80/63 El Paso 105/81 Denver 97/63 Billings 88/59 San Francisco 72/54 Seattle 74/55 Toronto 88/61 Montreal 84/66 Winnipeg 73/52 Ottawa 89/61 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 / TONIGHTThunderstormPartly cloudy and humidHIGH 94° LOW 76°55% chance of rain 5% chance of rainPartly sunny97° / 77°15% chance of rain WEDNESDAYMostly sunny, a stray t-storm in the p.m.97° / 76°40% chance of rain THURSDAYMostly cloudy, humid; a stray p.m. t-storm97° / 77°45% chance of rain FRIDAYHumid with clouds and sun; a p.m. t-storm95° / 79°55% chance of rain SUNDAYMostly cloudy and humid; a p.m. t-storm96° / 77°60% chance of rain SATURDAYPunta Gorda through 2 p.m. Monday24-hour total 0.00Ž Month to date 0.17Ž Normal month to date 3.00Ž Year to date 15.41Ž Normal year to date 24.91Ž Record 2.39Ž (2021) High/low 94°/75° Normal high/Low 94°/75° Record high 96° (2020) Record low 70° (1977)Sebring through 2 p.m. Monday24-hour total 0.39Ž High/low 93°/76°Venice through 2 p.m. Monday24-hour total 0.00Ž Month to date 0.00Ž Normal month to date 2.50Ž Year to date 9.02Ž Normal year to date 23.24Ž Record 1.85Ž (2012) High/low 91°/84° Normal high/Low 90°/74° Record high 95° (2004) Record low 70° (1993) Today Wed. Today Wed. Today Wed. Apalachicola 87/79/c 90/78/t Clearwater 88/82/t 90/79/pc Daytona Beach 86/74/t 92/74/t Fort Lauderdale 93/81/s 93/80/t Gainesville 86/71/t 90/74/t Jacksonville 90/73/t 92/74/t Key Largo 92/82/s 92/85/pc Key West 92/84/s 93/85/pc Lakeland 90/77/t 93/75/t Melbourne 91/76/t 91/77/t Miami 95/81/pc 93/81/t Naples 94/79/t 94/80/s Ocala 87/74/t 91/74/t Okeechobee 95/75/t 96/76/t Orlando 89/75/t 95/76/t Panama City 88/79/c 90/77/t Pensacola 92/78/c 93/79/t St. Augustine 86/75/t 88/76/t St. Petersburg 88/79/t 89/79/pc Tallahassee 92/74/t 92/75/t Vero Beach 95/76/t 94/77/tToday 10:27a 4:15a --6:29p Wed. 12:55a 4:43a 11:07a 7:38p Today 9:04a 2:31a 11:32p 4:45p Wed. 9:44a 2:59a --5:54p Today 8:11a 12:44a --3:48p Wed. 8:50a 4:51p ----Today 10:59a 4:44a --6:58p Wed. 1:27a 5:12a 11:39a 8:07p Today 7:19a 1:10a 9:47p 3:24p Wed. 7:59a 1:38a 11:44p 4:33p SSW 4-8 1-2 Light WSW 7-14 1-3 LightFt. Myers 95/78 storms afternoon Punta Gorda 95/76 storms afternoon Sarasota 92/79 storms afternoon New Jul 17 First Jul 25 Full Aug 1 Last Aug 8Sunrise 6:42 a.m. 6:42 a.m. Sunset 8:26 p.m. 8:25 p.m. Moonrise 1:51 a.m. 2:26 a.m. Moonset 3:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Today 1:18a 7:30a 1:41p 7:53p Wed. 2:01a 8:13a 2:26p 8:38p Thu. 2:45a 8:58a 3:10p 9:23pPUBLICATION DATE: 07/11/2387°Snow covered most of Mt. Washington, N.H., on July 11, 1888. Meanwhile, temperatures were above 110 degrees in Colorado. 9 4 / 7 6 94/76 9 3 / 7 5 93/75 9 2 / 7 6 92/76 8 9 / 8 1 89/81 9 1 / 8 0 91/80 9 1 / 8 1 91/81 9 2 / 7 9 92/79 9 5 / 7 8 95/78 9 6 / 7 5 96/75 9 5 / 7 6 95/76 9 6 / 7 6 96/76 9 6 / 7 6 96/76 9 6 / 7 5 96/75 9 1 / 7 6 91/76 9 1 / 7 8 91/78 8 8 / 7 9 88/79 9 4 / 7 5 94/75 8 9 / 8 3 89/83 9 1 / 8 0 91/80 9 3 / 7 9 93/79 9 6 / 7 5 96/75 9 1 / 7 9 91/79 9 3 / 7 9 93/79 9 3 / 7 5 93/75 9 2 / 7 9 92/79 8 8 / 8 2 88/82 9 0 / 8 1 90/81 9 4 / 7 8 94/78 9 4 / 7 9 94/79 9 4 / 7 7 94/77Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2023 Today Wed. Today Wed. Today Wed. Albuquerque 100/72/s 100/74/s Anchorage 59/52/r 65/54/c Atlanta 89/71/s 92/74/pc Baltimore 92/70/pc 94/75/pc Birmingham 91/69/s 94/74/pc Boise 93/62/s 95/61/s Boston 84/71/pc 88/70/pc Bu alo 83/66/s 77/66/t Burlington, VT 84/68/sh 85/66/c Charleston, WV 86/60/s 89/66/s Charlotte 92/70/s 94/71/pc Chicago 85/67/pc 76/66/t Cincinnati 88/66/s 86/70/t Cleveland 87/68/s 78/69/t Columbia, SC 91/71/pc 91/72/pc Columbus, OH 88/66/s 86/71/t Concord, NH 85/59/c 87/64/t Dallas 94/79/t 102/79/s Denver 97/63/s 91/63/s Des Moines 88/69/pc 87/67/t Detroit 87/66/t 76/66/t Duluth 73/57/pc 71/55/t Fargo 72/56/t 73/56/t Hartford 90/67/s 93/68/pc Helena 87/56/pc 89/57/s Honolulu 88/76/sh 87/78/pc Houston 99/79/s 98/80/pc Indianapolis 89/68/s 85/67/t Jackson, MS 93/72/t 95/75/t Kansas City 93/73/pc 93/73/t Knoxville 87/62/s 91/70/s Las Vegas 108/83/s 107/82/s Little Rock 92/74/t 95/76/c Los Angeles 89/64/s 86/64/s Louisville 90/69/s 91/73/t Memphis 91/73/t 94/78/t Milwaukee 79/63/pc 72/64/r Minneapolis 80/63/s 80/64/c Montgomery 93/72/pc 96/73/pc Nashville 90/64/s 95/75/t New Orleans 90/78/t 93/79/t New York City 88/74/s 92/75/pc Norfolk, VA 87/72/pc 93/74/s Oklahoma City 95/74/t 99/76/s Omaha 87/68/pc 86/69/t Philadelphia 89/72/pc 94/74/s Phoenix 110/90/s 112/90/s Pittsburgh 86/64/s 85/68/pc Portland, ME 78/62/sh 85/65/t Portland, OR 81/58/s 81/59/s Providence 87/67/pc 91/67/s Raleigh 92/68/s 94/72/pc Rapid City, SD 82/58/t 86/56/pc Salt Lake City 98/73/s 100/71/s St. Louis 94/76/pc 90/74/t San Antonio 102/79/s 102/79/s San Diego 79/65/pc 80/65/s San Francisco 72/54/pc 71/57/pc Seattle 74/55/s 76/52/pc Washington, DC 91/70/pc 95/75/sSource: National Allergy Bureau Readings as of Monday Readings as of MondayModerateabsentabsentlowmoderateMain pollutant: Particulates Today Wed. ALMANACToday is Tuesday, July 11, the 192nd day of 2023. There are 173 days left in the year.Alexander Hamiltons fatal duel with Aaron BurrOn July 11, 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton during a pistol duel in Weehawken, New Jersey. (Hamilton died the next day.)On this dateIn 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-established by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band. In 1859, Big Ben, the great bell inside the famous London clock tower, chimed for the first time. In 1864, Confederate forces led by General Jubal Early began an abortive invasion of Washington, D.C., turning back the next day. In 1914, Babe Ruth made his Major League baseball debut, pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over Cleveland. In 1955, the U.S. Air Force Academy swore in its first class of cadets at its temporary quarters at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado. In 1972, the World Chess Championship opened as grandmasters Bobby Fischer of the United States and defending champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union began play in Reykjavik, Iceland. (Fischer won after 21 games.) In 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab made a spectacular return to Earth, burning up in the atmosphere and showering debris over the Indian Ocean and Australia. In 1989, actor and director Laurence Olivier died in Steyning, West Sussex, England, at age 82. In 1991, a Nigeria Airways DC-8 carrying Muslim pilgrims crashed at the Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, international airport, killing all 261 people on board. In 1995, the U.N.-designated safe havenŽ of Srebrenica in BosniaHerzegovina fell to Bosnian Serb forces, who then carried out the killings of more than 8,000 Muslim men and boys. In 2006, eight bombs hit a commuter rail network during evening rush hour in Mumbai, India, killing more than 200 people. In 2020, President Donald Trump wore a mask during a visit to a military hospital; it was the first time he had been seen in public with one. Ten years ago: In a potential setback for George Zimmerman, the jury at the neighborhood watch captains second-degree murder trial in Sanford, Florida, was given the option of convicting him on the lesser charge of manslaughter in the shooting of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin. (Zimmerman ended up being acquitted of all charges.) Tens of thousands of workers across Brazil walked off their jobs in a mostly peaceful nationwide strike, demanding better working conditions and improved public services in Latin Americas largest nation.Todays birthdaysActor Susan Seaforth Hayes is 80. Singer Jeff Hanna (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 76. Ventriloquist-actor Jay Johnson is 74. Actor Bruce McGill is 73. Actor Stephen Lang is 71. Actor Mindy Sterling is 70. Actor Sela Ward is 67. Reggae singer Michael Rose (Black Uhuru) is 66. Singer Peter Murphy is 66. Actor Mark Lester is 65. Jazz musician Kirk Whalum is 65. Singer Suzanne Vega is 64. Rock guitarist Richie Sambora (Bon Jovi) is 64. Actor Lisa Rinna is 60. Rock musician Scott Shriner (Weezer) is 58. Actor Debbe (correct) Dunning is 57. Actor Greg Grunberg is 57. Wildlife expert Jeff Corwin is 56. Actor Justin Chambers is 53. Actor Leisha Hailey is 52. Actor Michael Rosenbaum is 51. Pop-rock singer Andrew Bird is 50. Country singer Scotty Emerick is 50. Rapper Lil Kim is 49. U.S. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona is 48. Actor Jon Wellner is 48. Rapper Lil Zane is 42. Pop-jazz singer-musician Peter Cincotti is 40. Actor Serinda Swan is 39. Actor Robert Adamson is 38. Actor David Henrie is 34. Actor Connor Paolo is 33. Former tennis player Caroline Wozniacki is 33. R&B/ pop singer Alessia Cara is 27.Associated PressBible verseBehold, the days come, saith the Lord God, that I will send a famine in the land, not a famine of bread, nor a thirst for water, but of hearing the words of the Lord.Ž „ AMOS 8:11.Only the Word of God can quench the thirst of your soul. Are you spiritually malnourished? Read the Bible and see how God can meet your every need. FLORIDA LOTTERYwww.flalottery.comPICK 2 D-Day, N-NightJuly 10N ................................3-0 July 10D ..................................4-5 PICK 3 D-Day, N-NightJuly 10N .............................4-4-2 July 10D ...............................5-3-7 PICK 4 D-Day, N-NightJuly 10N ..........................1-5-9-5 July 10D ...........................1-5-4-6 PICK 5 D-Day, N-Night July 10N .......................8-7-3-5-9 July 10D .......................4-4-6-0-9 FIREBALL July 10N .....................................1 July 10D .....................................6 FANTASY 5 July 10D ................4-15-32-33-36 July 9N ...................4-10-16-31-35PAYOFF FOR JULY 10 DAY1 5-digit winners ........$56,289.18 59 4-digit winners ...........$153.50 2,466 3-digit winners ............$10 CASH FOR LIFE July 10 ...................4-9-33-38-55 Cash Ball .....................................1PAYOFF FOR JULY 100 5-5 CB .....................$1000/day 0 5-5 ........................$1000/week 1 4-5 CB .............................$2500 4 4-5 ....................................$500 CASH POPDRAWINGS FOR JULY 10Morning ......................................8 Matinee ......................................7 Afternoon ...................................8 Evening. ......................................3 Late night. .............................Late JACKPOT TRIPLE PLAY July 7 ...................1-10-11-15-17-45PAYOFF FOR JULY 70 6-of-6 ..............................$250,000 21 5-of-6 ......................................$431 1,003 4-of-6 .................................$22LOTTO July 8 ....................1-2-6-10-36-48PAYOFF FOR JULY 80 6-digit winners .....$4.25 million 0 5-digit winner (x10) ......30,000 0 5-digit winner (x5) ......$15,000ESTIMATED JACKPOT $4.25 millionDOUBLEPLAY July 8 .............17-34-40-41-46-50PAYOFF FOR JULY 80 6-digit winners ..........$250,000 0 5-digit winners (x10) ..$35,000 0 5-digit winner (x5) .......$17,500 POWERBALL July 10 ...................................Late Powerball ..............................LatePAYOFF FOR JULY 80 5-5 + PB ................$615 million 0 5-5 .............................$1 million 2 4-5 + PB ......................$50,000ESTIMATED JACKPOT $650 millionDOUBLEPLAY July 10 ...................................Late Powerball ..............................LatePAYOFF FOR JULY 80 5-5 + PB ..................$10 million 0 5-5 ............................$500,000 1 4-5 + PB .......................$50,000 MEGA MILLIONS July 7 .....................8-10-17-55-66 Mega Ball ...................................3PAYOFF FOR JULY 70 5 of 5 + MB ..........$450 million 0 5 of 5 .........................$1 million 1 4 of 5 + MB ..................$10,000ESTIMATED JACKPOT $480 million

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 PAGE 3A By LOLITA C. BALDORASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON „ The U.S. Marine Corps is without a con“rmed leader for the “rst time in a century as Gen. David Berger stepped down as commandant on Monday and a Republican senator is blocking approval of his successor. Berger took over as the 38th commandant in July 2019, and is required to leave the job after four years. Gen. Eric Smith, currently the assistant commandant, has been nominated to be the next leader, but will serve in an acting capacity because he hasnt been con“rmed by the Senate. Under the law, Smith can serve as the acting commandant, but he can do nothing that would presume con“rmation. As a result, he cant move into the main residence or the commandants oce, or issue any new formal commandants planning guidance, which is traditional for a new leader. He has the authority to implement new policies such as budget, training and other personnel decisions. Smiths delay is the “rst of what could be many top military ocers held up by Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala. Tuberville has stalled all nominations for senior military jobs because he disagrees with Defense Secretary Lloyd Austins decision to have the Defense Department pay for travel when a service member has to go out of state to get an abortion or other reproductive care. Speaking at a ceremony at the Marine Barracks Washington, Austin and Berger called on the Senate to take action. We need the Senate to do their job so that we can have a sitting commandant thats appointed and con“rmed. We need that house to be occupied,Ž said Berger, with a nod to the commandants quarters at the edge of the parade “eld. Austin and other Pentagon ocials have pressed the Senate to move forward, saying that delays are already impacting more than 200 military ocers, and many key leaders. You know, its been more than a century since the U.S. Marine Corps has operated without a Senate con“rmed commandant,Ž Austin said during the ceremony. Because of Bergers requirement to step down in July, the Marine job is the “rst of the military chiefs to be aected by Tuberville. The Army, Navy and Air Force are all expected to face the same delay later this year, as could the nomination of the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Sta. The chairman, Army Gen. Mark Milley, leaves his job at the end of September. Gen. CQ Brown, the current chief of the Air Force, has been nominated to replace Milley, and is scheduled to go before the Senate Armed Services Committee for his hearing on Tuesday. The hold, however, is also impacting scores of one, two and three-star ocers who are assigned to new commands but cant move on. It also aects their families, who usually relocate over the summer to their new military communities so school-age children can settle in before fall. Smooth and timely transitions of con“rmed leadership are central to the defense of the United States and to the full strength of the most powerful “ghting force in history,Ž said Austin. Stable and orderly leadership transitions are also vital to maintaining our unmatched network of allies and partners. And theyre crucial for our military readiness.Ž Smith hit the issue head on during his remarks at the ceremony Monday „ saying he wanted to get one thing out fast. If youre saying, what am I supposed to call you? ACMC. That is my title, and one that Im proud of,Ž said Smith, using the shorthand for his assistant commandant role. But he quickly added, to make sure that there is no confusion „ all orders, directives and guidance, which were in eect this morning remain in eect, unless I direct otherwise. Further guidance to the force will follow.Ž Sabrina Singh, a Pentagon spokeswoman, said Monday that as of last Friday, there were 265 senior ocers whose promotions have been held up by Tuberville, and that number could leap to 650 by the end of the year if the issue isnt corrected. She noted that in more than 100 cases, ocers „ like Smith „ would be forced to do two jobs at the same time because no one can move up. She said the Pentagon is asking ocers to delay planned retirements and stay on, while in other cases ocers are doing more senior ranking jobs without getting the pay for that new rank. The last time the Corps was led by an acting commandant was in 1910. Then-Maj. Gen. George Elliott, who was the commandant, reached the required retirement age in November 1910 and left the of“ce. Col. William Biddle served as the acting commandant until he was promoted to major general and became commandant in February 1911.Republicans hold on nominations leaves Marines without leader AP PHOTO/MANUEL BALCE CENETAU.S. Marine Corps Gen. David Berger, left, whose term as Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps expired Monday, holds the battle colors during a relinquishment of oce ceremony at the Marine Barracks in Washington. By TRISHA AHMED and CHARLIE NEIBERGALLASSOCIATED PRESSGENOA, Neb. „ In a remote patch of a longclosed Native American boarding school, near a canal and some railroad tracks, Nebraskas state archeologist and two teammates “lled buckets with dirt and sifted through it as if they were searching for gold. Theyre trying to “nd the bodies of dozens of children who died at the school and have been lost for decades, a mystery that archeologists aim to unravel as they dig feet deep and meters wide in a central Nebraska “eld that was part of the sprawling campus a century ago. People toting shovels, trowels and even smaller tools are searching the unmarked site where ground-penetrating radar suggested a possible location for the cemetery of the Genoa Indian Industrial School. Genoa was part of a national system of more than 400 Native American boarding schools that attempted to assimilate Indigenous people into white culture by separating children from their families and cutting them o from their heritage. And the discovery of more than 200 childrens remains buried at the site of what was once Canadas largest Indigenous residential school has magni“ed interest in the troubling legacy both in Canada and the U.S. since 2021. For all those families with students who died here in Genoa and werent returned home „ and that information being lost for over 90 years now „ it creates this perpetual cycle of trauma,Ž Dave Williams, the state archeologist, said Monday. Williams added, Finding the location of the cemetery, and the burials contained within, will be a small step towards bringing some peace and comfortŽ to tribes after a long period of uncertainty where children were sent to boarding schools and never came home. The school, about 90 miles west of Omaha, opened in 1884 and at its height was home to nearly 600 students from more than 40 tribes across the country. It closed in 1931 and most buildings were long ago demolished.Dig begins for remains at a long-closed Native American school $999ea Signia,Phonak,Widex,Unitron,Starkey,Oticon,Audina,Hansaton,Microtech,Resound,Rexton,Sonic,Bernafonandmore. Streamsound directlyintoyourhearingaidfrom TV,Phone&more $1499ea $1299ea Sweat--NoSweat WaterAerobics-Bringiton! Ve terans CochranBlvd Murdock US41 1475Collingswoodblvd HEARINGLOSSadno=3896445-1New PortCharlotte LocationDueTo Hurricanes MarcoMoorJeremyHamilton

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PAGE 4A TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.comWe (commission members) are responsible for a number of things involving school safety,Ž Davis said. There is nothing more important than protecting our children and ensuring they have a safe learning environment. I take this new responsibility very seriously. I will work incredibly hard as a member of the commission to continue the great work they have done.Ž According to the commissions legislative responsibilities, members evaluate existing procedures for active assailant incidents on school premises in comparison with national best practices; evaluate any failures in policy or execution contributed to an inability to prevent deaths and injuries.Ž The commission can make recommendations for improving law enforcement and school resource ocer incident response in the future. They can recommend the appropriate ratio of school resource ocers per school by school type. They can make speci“c recommendations for improving communication and coordination among entities with knowledge of possible threats of mass violence in the future.Ž They can review interactions between perpetrators and governmental entities such as schools, law enforcement agencies, courts and social service agencies, and identify any failures to adequately communicate warnings of possible threats. Since the 2018 mass shooting, the Marjory Stoneman Douglas Act added new legislation each year including: having an armed ocer at every school in Florida; creating a FortifyFL smartphone app which allows anyone to report tips about potential threats of violence and hardening public schools through fencing, gates, locks and other safety measures. Most recently, legislation created mandatory mental health training for teachers and sta and added mental health services and resources for students and families. In addition to Davis, DeSantis also appointed Daniel Foganholi, a Broward County School Board member and John Newman, chief of Security and Emergency Management for Hillsborough County, to the commission. Email: elaine.allen@yoursun. comCHIEFFROM PAGE 1Asaid the breeze made him “ne to do lunges with a 15-pound weighted ball and calisthenics „ though he wore shoes on the blazing sand. Its funny to watch the new people and the tourists get about halfway out and realize their feet are getting scorched,Ž Stoutt said. They start running, but it doesnt matter how fast you run, you need to get them in the water.Ž Scientists worry about the coral in that warmed-up water. Theres a good chance of heat stress accumulating very early in the season so we could be looking at nasty bleaching,Ž said International Coral Reef Societys Mark Eakin, a retired top NOAA coral reef scientist. Bleaching weakens coral; it takes extended heat to kill it. We are already receiving reports of bleaching from Belize, which is very alarming this early in the summer,Ž said scientist Liv Williamson of the University of Miamis Coral Reef Futures Lab. She said global projections give a 90% chance for major bleaching on many reefs, including in Paci“c Islands along the Equator, the eastern tropical Paci“c in Panama, the Caribbean coast of Central America, and in Florida. This is only July, this heat will just keep accumulating and these corals will be forced to deal with dangerously warm conditions for much longer than is normal,Ž Williamson said in an email. Coral bleaching and die-os are becoming more frequent with climate change, especially during an El Nino, with Australias Great Barrier Reef losing half its coral during the last supersized El Nino in 2016, Williamson said. Scientists say a new El Nino is part of the reason for the current heat, along with ever-increasing warming from the burning of coal, oil and natural gas. Then theres that Sahara dust. With little rain to keep the soil grounded, its common this time of year for plumes of dust particles from the Sahara Desert to blow across the Atlantic on upper-level winds. It takes strong winds to push them all the way to Florida so it doesnt happen often. One plume settled over South Florida on Monday, and the next plume was expected later in the week, said Sammy Hadi, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Miami. The plumes typically stay two to three days, and dry the atmosphere so there are fewer of the afternoon rains that are typical for Florida summers. One plus: sunlight bouncing o those dust particles produces more vivid sunrises and sunsets. In general, it makes the sunrises and sunsets more vibrant and beautiful,Ž Hadi said.HOTFROM PAGE 1A Attendees emphasized they opposed large-scaleŽ development and pointed to the recent survey conducted by ETC Institute to push for low-intensityŽ development like trail extensions. Listen to those voices ... those people go to the Springs every day,Ž resident Lucy Browmberg said during public comment. Another speaker, David Ianatti, accused some commissioners of dragging their feet and ignoring voices opposed to the P3 development proposal. You have to listen to the people at some point,Ž Ianatti said. Commissioners also heard a presentation from Ryan Murray, an associate with ETC Institute who explained the methods and some of the results from the survey done earlier this year. While largely accepting the results of the survey „ such as a large majority in favor of low-intensityŽ development and using the parks pro“ts to fund renovation „ some commissioners appeared to be skeptical of speci“c answers provided by respondents. Mayor Barbara Langdon said a majority of people surveyed responded they visited Warm Mineral Springs either weekly or monthly „ about 60 percent of the 959 respondents. She also cited data gathered by city sta on day passes and long-term passes sold to both local and non-local visitors. That data showed that non-local visitors had a much higher presence than local. She theorized that frequent local visitors may have been over-represented in the random survey. Commissioners also pointed to one question about if respondents saw Warm Mineral Springs as a revenue-producing asset. Overall, 38 percent answered yes,Ž 9 percent answered no,Ž and more than half of respondents said I dont know/I need more information.Ž Commissioner Debbie McDowell agreed with Murphy the results of that question meant that city ocials needed to proactively educate the public about the parks “nancial situation and capacity for producing revenue. Were not doing a good job putting out that message,Ž McDowell said. Despite the opposition at the meeting, most of the commissioners said that they would still be likely to continue pursuing the P3 agreement. Commissioner Phil Stokes, for example, said the agreement was the “nancially responsible way to pay for more than $18 million in restoration and renovation to park facilities. These would include not only restoring the parks cyclorama and admittance buildings near the Warm Mineral Springs itself, but also restoring the larger 60-acre property further away from the waters. At the same time, Stokes said the hotel and planned vacation condos would be a sticking point if they remained within the larger park area. The study couldnt be more clear: Everyone wants low intensity,Ž Stokes said. While no vote took place at the Monday meeting, commissioners did agree to a consensus to reach out to the Gulf Coast Community Foundation to set up a community input meeting in the near future. Jon Thaxton, a foundation representative and former commissioner, said the organization would be happy to prepare the discussion and bring in its own expert on development for an outside opinion. Email: frank.di“ore@yoursun. comSPRINGSFROM PAGE 1A City Commissioner Phil Stokes said the city needs a private partner to help fully fund Warm Mineral Springs Parks restoration, though he stressed the need to keep large-scaleŽ development as far from the waters as possible. SUN PHOTOS BY FRANK DIFIORELocal resident Luci Browmberg urged commissioners to opt for low-intensityŽ development at Warm Mineral Springs, avoiding large structures and focusing on gardens and trails. SCANFOR PHOTOS& REVIEWSOURNEWSHOWROOMISNOWOPEN1810ElJobeanRoad,PortCharlotte,FL33948(941)626-2273www.tropicaltileandstone.comTHISISYOURHOME... letushelpmakeyourimprovements fastandstress-freesoyoucan enjoythemforyearstocome.Tile€Stone€Cabinets€Countertops€BathroomRemodels€KitchenRemodels€FloorsAtourshowroom,wecurateacomprehensive collectionoftilesfromrenownednationaland internationalbrands,ensuringthatyouhave accesstothelatesttrendsandtimelessclassics. Whetheryourelookingforceramic,porcelain, naturalstone,mosaic,orglasstiles,wehavean extensiverangetosuiteverytasteandproject.Transformyour visionintoa stunningreality:VISITUSTODAY! adno=3896869-1

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun TUESDAY, JULY 11, 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 3,800 4,000 4,200 4,400 4,600 JJ FMAMJ 4,320 4,400 4,480 S&P 500Close: 4,409.53 Change: 10.58 (0.2%) 10 DAYS 10,000 11,000 12,000 13,000 14,000 JJ FMAMJ 13,320 13,600 13,880 Nasdaq compositeClose: 13,685.48 Change: 24.77 (0.2%) 10 DAYSAdvanced 1649 Declined 709 New Highs 70 New Lows 20 Vol. (in mil.) 3,158 Pvs. Volume 3,388 4,788 4,868 2331 1067 60 39 NYSE NASDDOW 33958.36 33705.68 33944.40 +209.52 +0.62% t t s +2.40% DOW Trans. 15723.97 15522.95 15720.12 +160.61 +1.03% s s s +17.39% DOW Util. 907.22 896.60 902.65 -3.12 -0.34% t t t -6.69% NYSE Comp. 15778.05 15648.68 15748.87 +77.24 +0.49% t s s +3.72% NASDAQ 13692.41 13584.87 13685.48 +24.77 +0.18% t s s +30.76% S&P 500 4412.60 4389.92 4409.53 +10.58 +0.24% t s s +14.85% S&P 400 2636.47 2598.22 2635.77 +32.53 +1.25% s s s +8.45% Russell 2000 1895.57 1860.42 1895.25 +30.59 +1.64% t s s +7.61% Toronto TSX 19863.30 19798.79 19822.45 -8.59 -0.04% t t t +2.26% 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 4.00% -.06 30-YR T-BOND 4.05% ... CRUDE OIL $72.99 -.87 GOLD $1,925.00 -1.20 EURO $1.0999 +.0032q n q q pMonday, July 10, 2023AES Corp 21.02 -.07 AGNC Inv 9.97 +.21 AMC Ent 4.24 +.04 ASE Tch 7.63 +.05 AT&T Inc 15.27 -.34 AbbottLab 107.02 +.67 AbbVie 134.49 -1.01 ActivsBliz 82.70 +.27 AMD 113.58 +.41 AffirmHld 14.78 +1.13 Agenus 1.82 +.18 Airbnb A 131.71 +1.39 Alcoa Cp 34.14 +.05 AlgonPw 7.73 -.14 Alphabt C s 116.87 -3.27 Alphabt A s 116.45 -3.03 Alpine4 rs 2.36 +.68 Altria 44.95 -1.03 Amazon 127.13 -2.65 Amcor 9.71 -.23 AmAirlines 18.57 +.22 AEagleOut 11.97 +.09 AMTD 6.88 +.40 AnteroRes 22.97 +.52 Apple Inc s 188.61 -2.07 ApldMatl 140.56 +.99 ApldOptoel 8.34 +1.15 ArchrAvi 4.83 +.15 Ardelyx 3.52 +.14 ArmourR 5.17 ... AstraZen 65.19 +.34 AuroraInn A 3.11 +.31 Avantor 20.68 -.05 B2gold g 3.58 +.09 BakHugh 33.23 +.12 BallardPw 4.24 +.16 BkofAm 28.66 +.13 BkNYMel 44.11 -.27 BarrickGld 16.53 +.19 BioXcelT 10.14 -.03 Biolase .10 +.01 Bionano .63 +.04 BitDigital 3.99 -.06 BlackBerry 4.84 +.08 BostonSci 52.70 +.41 BrMySq 62.48 -.17 CNH Indl 14.43 +.07 CSX 33.61 +.31 CVS Health 69.36 +.19 Canaan 2.70 +.22 CanoHl 1.44 +.14 CanopyGr .48 +.00 Caribou 6.64 -.62 Carnival 19.30 +.26 CarrGlb 51.26 +1.93 Carvana A 34.27 +4.82 CenovusE 17.39 +.07 CenterPnt 29.46 -.02 ChrgePt 9.02 +.35 Chevron 155.25 +1.03 Chindata 8.13 +.89 Cisco 51.40 +.41 Citigroup 45.67 -.07 CitizFincl 26.70 -.23 Clarivate 9.75 +.45 CleanSp 6.33 +.33 ClevCliffs 16.44 +.15 ClovrHlth .90 +.07 CocaCola 59.31 -.45 Coeur 2.82 +.16 CoherusBio 5.20 +.35 Coinbase 81.21 +2.49 Colerra 25.52 +.28 Comcast 41.85 +.42 ConocoPhil 104.35 +1.12 Corteva 54.09 -3.21 Coty 13.10 +.65 Coupang 16.83 +.11 CrwnElec .10 -.02 Datadog 101.45 +3.43 DeltaAir 48.46 +.58 DevonE 49.19 +.34 DishNetw h 7.08 -.20 Disney 88.10 -.54 DynavaxT 13.52 +.88 eBay 45.67 +1.41 EQT Corp 40.29 +.58 ElancoAn 10.15 +.11 EgyTrnsfr 12.84 +.09 Enovix 19.80 +1.06 Enphase 175.47 +9.30 EosEn A 4.90 +.36 EquitHld 27.34 +.11 EquitMid 9.19 -.06 Exelon 40.98 +.02 ExxonMbl 104.69 +1.53 FMC Corp 92.63 -11.62 FOXO Tc n .18 -.03 FardyFuIn .20 +.01 Farfetch 6.04 +.33 FidNatInfo 58.39 -.88 FifthThird 26.67 +.02 FstHorizon 12.08 +.25 FMajSilv g 5.81 +.22 FordM 15.07 +.09 Fortinet 77.86 +3.18 Fortrea n 30.65 -1.57 FoxCpA 33.70 -.38 FrptMcM 38.98 +.34 fuboTV 2.53 +.36 FuelCell 2.18 +.10 FullTrck 6.82 -.07 Gap 9.07 +.16 GenDigitl 18.37 +.29 GenElec 110.53 +2.34 GenMotors 39.64 +.03 GeronCp 3.20 +.06 Gevo 1.64 +.07 GileadSci 75.69 +1.27 G inkgoBi 1.98 +.21 GorillaTc 6.01 +1.31 GrabHl A 3.45 +.13 GrphTInt 4.17 -.36 GraphPkg 23.91 -.01 HP Inc 31.54 +.41 Hallibrtn 36.00 +.42 Hanesbds 4.53 +.25 HeclaM 5.37 +.26 HP Ent 16.99 +.12 HostHotls 17.79 +.34 HudsPacP 4.98 -.04 HuntBncsh 10.84 -.05 IQIYI 5.12 -.04 Icahn Ent 34.69 +5.83 Ideanom lf .09 -.00 InovioPhm .53 +.04 Intel 32.74 +.89 Invesco 17.37 +.45 Invitae 1.17 +.11 IovanceTh 8.79 +1.55 IVERIC 39.95 +.15 JPMorgCh 145.15 +.81 JetBlue 9.28 +.35 JohnJn 159.51 +.26 JohnContl 68.04 +1.14 JupitWell h .55 +.18 KeurDrPep 31.46 -.30 Keycorp 9.50 -.09 Kimco 19.79 -.11 KindMorg 16.95 +.03 Kinross g 4.81 +.22 Kohls 24.06 -.15 KosmosEn 6.34 +.03 KraftHnz 35.40 -.06 Kroger 46.88 -.29 LairdSpr 1.18 +.36 LeviStr 13.25 +.12 Lilium 1.71 -.02 LionGrp .11 +.01 LucidGrp 7.93 +.48 LumenTch 2.06 -.13 LuminrTc A 7.20 +.37 Lyft Inc 11.02 +.91 MGM Rsts 45.50 +2.41 Macerich 11.51 +.17 Macys 16.13 +.20 MarathDig 16.92 +1.25 MarathnO 23.80 +.28 Marqeta 5.04 +.05 MarvellTch 60.29 +1.14 Match 43.49 +1.28 Mattel 20.99 +.51 MedProp 9.37 +.11 Merck 109.96 +.96 MetaMt h .19 +.00 Meta Plt 294.10 +3.57 MetLife 57.41 -.20 Microch 88.89 +2.27 micromobl rs .12 -.00 MicronT 62.48 +1.83 Microsoft 331.83 -5.39 Microvst h 2.23 +.21 Mondelez 72.10 +.10 MonstrBv s 56.38 +.51 MorgStan 83.40 +.04 Mosaic 35.82 -.93 MullnAuto rs .20 +.00 NOV Inc 17.11 -.28 NanoD h 3.05 +.03 NanoString 4.40 +.70 Nanobiot 6.45 +1.27 Nasdaq s 49.10 +.13 NavdeaBi .12 +.02 Netix 441.71 +3.61 NY CmtyB 11.45 +.09 NewellBr 8.89 +.02 NewmntCp 42.61 +.37 NextEraEn 71.71 -.34 NikeB 105.78 +1.32 Nikola 1.48 +.07 Nordstrm 19.34 -.02 NorwCruis 22.52 +.63 Novavx 9.36 +2.13 Nu Hldg 7.82 +.04 Nvidia 421.80 -3.23 OcciPet 58.70 +.09 Ocugen .58 +.02 OnSmcnd 95.98 +2.68 OpendrTc 4.08 +.24 Oracle 114.38 -.23 PG&E Cp 17.35 -.05 PPL Corp 25.96 -.25 PacWstBc 7.97 -.08 Paccar s 84.61 +2.30 PacBiosci 13.50 +1.15 Pagay A 1.65 +.13 Palantir 16.30 +.96 PaloAlt s 247.47 -.12 Paramnt B 16.24 -.05 ParamtGp 5.00 +.06 PattUTI 13.36 +.35 PayPal 69.28 +2.49 PDD Hld 70.14 +.14 PelotnIntr 8.39 +.32 PepsiCo 184.30 +1.22 PermRes n 11.06 +.13 Pzer 35.68 +.15 PhilipMor 97.75 +.05 PHINIA n 27.69 -5.56 Pinterest 27.51 +.06 PlainsGP 15.16 +.14 PlugPowr h 10.95 +.34 PolstrAutA 4.64 +.15 PrestigWlth 25.20 +6.11 ProctGam 148.86 +.06 PureStrg 38.14 +.89 Qualcom 117.12 +1.18 QuantmS 9.53 +.75 QuratRet A 1.08 +.01 RltyInco 59.32 -.25 RegionsFn 18.46 +.13 RiotBlck 16.86 +1.38 RiviaAu A 25.51 +.81 Robnhd A 11.21 +.42 RoivantSci 11.08 +.28 Roku 67.87 +5.04 Roblox 41.63 +.48 SMX Sc A n .15 -.01 SabreCorp 3.70 +.35 Salesforce 212.81 +3.22 Schlmbrg 53.62 +.27 Schwab 57.83 +1.04 Sea Ltd 58.04 +3.06 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) 72.99 73.86 -1.18 -9.1 Heating Oil (gal) 2.55 2.56 -0.23 -24.1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.67 2.58 +3.37 -40.4 Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.57 2.59 -0.76 +4.5 FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Gold (oz) 1,925.00 1,926.20 -0.06 +5.8 Silver (oz) 23.15 23.09 +0.26 -3.0 Platinum (oz) 929.20 910.10 +2.10 -13.5 Copper (lb) 3.77 3.77 +0.12 -0.9 Aluminum (ton) 2,115.50 2,111.25 +0.20 -12.2 METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Cattle (lb) 1.77 1.77 +0.11 +14.5 Coffee (lb) 1.60 1.61 -0.65 -4.5 Corn (bu) 5.71 5.61 +1.83 -15.9 Cotton (lb) 0.79 0.81 -2.36 -4.9 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 560.50 540.00 +3.80 +61.9 Orange Juice (lb) 2.96 2.96 +0.03 +43.4 Soybeans (bu) 15.08 14.86 +1.51 -0.7 Wheat (bu) 6.36 6.40 -0.51 -19.7 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD(Previous and change gures reect current contract.) S ent i n O ne 14.59 +.30 Shineco .34 +.02 Shopify 61.89 +.22 SiriusXM 4.61 +.16 SnapInc A 11.78 +.10 Snowake 169.65 -.96 SoFiTech 8.71 +.66 SwstAirl 38.41 +.82 SwstnEngy 5.95 +.04 Square 69.06 +1.79 Starbucks 99.13 +3.08 Stem Inc 6.28 +.23 SunPower 9.35 +.26 Sunrun 17.80 +1.00 Synchrony 33.95 +.34 T-MobileUS 138.34 -.63 TAL Educ 6.32 +.14 TattoCh A .21 -.05 Technip 17.38 +.24 TeckRes g 41.76 +.59 Teladoc 23.83 +1.26 Tellurian 1.47 +.04 TeraWulf 3.13 +.49 Tesla s 269.61 -4.82 TexInst 179.44 +5.74 The Real 2.21 +.05 TilrayBr 1.72 +.08 TivicHlSy .07 -.04 TMC mtlCo 2.77 +.24 Transocn 7.99 +.26 TruistFn 32.19 +.31 T2 Biosy rs .16 +.04 Ub er T c h 42.78 -.13 UiPath 17.07 +.58 UndrArm 7.51 +.16 UtdAirlHl 56.33 +.94 US Bancrp 33.74 +.20 USSteel 24.24 +.15 UtdhlthGp 463.05 +1.47 UntySftw 39.96 -.50 UpstarHld 41.24 +4.54 VICI Pr 31.53 +.40 ValeroE 112.61 -2.27 VerizonCm 35.14 -.76 Viatris 9.93 +.07 VincoV nrs 1.72 -.16 VirgnGal 3.78 +.11 Visa 238.16 +1.71 Vroom 1.99 +.21 WW Intl 8.53 +.27 WalMart 154.88 +1.39 WalgBoots 29.79 +.69 WBroDis A 12.95 +.41 Wayfair 65.46 +3.84 WeWork .25 +.01 WellsFargo 42.32 -.45 WDigital 37.87 +.20 Weyerhsr 33.90 +.45 WmsCos 32.91 +.18 Workhrs rs .93 +.01 XP Inc 22.75 -.90 XcelEngy 62.65 -.28 Xpeng 14.15 -.01 Zscaler 154.27 +11.09Commodities By STAN CHOEAP BUSINESS WRITERNEW YORK „ Stocks ticked higher on Wall Street Monday ahead of a week with updates on where in”ation and corporate pro“ts are heading. The S&P 500 rose 10.58, or 0.2%, to 4,409.53, coming o just its second losing week in the last eight. The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 209.52, or 0.6%, to 33,944.40, and the Nasdaq composite added 24.77, or 0.2%, to 13,685.48.. FMC, which sells herbicides, insecticides and other products to the agricultural industry, tumbled 11.1% for the biggest loss in the S&P 500 after it warned of a sudden drop in business around much of the world toward the end of May as partners burned through inventory levels. It said the unforeseen and unprecedentedŽ declines would hurt its results for the spring and full year. On the winning side of Wall Street was Helen of Troy, which said pro“t and revenue fell by less last quarter than analysts expected. The company behind OXO, Hydro Flask and other brands jumped 18.5%. But it also warned of expectations for a slower economy. The big question hanging over Wall Street is whether the U.S. economy can avoid a long-predicted recession despite high interest rates meant to pull down in”ation. Wall Street ticks higher ahead of updates on inflation, profits GetScreenedforRisksofStroke andCardiovascularDisease Areyouatrisk? SpecialScreeningPackagefor$149Call844-667-5928 adno=3894188-1

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PAGE 6A TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com By SEUNG MIN KIM, JILL LAWLESS and CHRIS MEGERIANASSOCIATED PRESSWINDSOR, England „ President Joe Biden and King Charles III, two leaders who waited decades to reach the pinnacle of their careers, used their “rst meeting in those roles Monday to zero in on the generational challenge of climate change, prodding private companies to do more to bolster clean energy in developing countries. The meticulously choreographed gathering at Windsor Castle injected substance into the type of encounter between president and monarch that historically has been more about ceremony. After the arrival formalities, Biden and Charles participated in a climate-focused roundtable with ocials from the “nancial and philanthropic sectors. John Kerry, the U.S. envoy on climate, also attended. The 74-year-old Charles, who was crowned in May, has long fought to protect wildlife and battle climate change. Biden, for his part, identi“ed climate change as one of the four crises he was determined to confront as president. He signed a sweeping legislative package last year that includes nearly $375 billion in climate-related incentives. Biden, 80, last had formal talks with Charles, then prince, at the COP26 U.N. climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland, in November 2021. The U.S. president also attended the state funeral of Charless mother, Queen Elizabeth II, in September as well as a reception for heads of state at Buckingham Palace the night before the service. Biden did not attend Charless coronation, sending “rst lady Jill Biden instead. Jake Sullivan, the White House national security adviser, said the president has huge respectŽ for the kings commitment on the climate issue in particular. He said Charles has been a clarion voiceŽ on climate and someone whos mobilized action and eort.Ž Biden and Charles made sure to show o their still-developing friendship and warmth during the ceremonial arrival at Windsor Castle, outside London. After they shook hands, Biden put his hand on Charless arm, then on the kings back as they approached a viewing platform to inspect an honor guard. They appeared relaxed and cordial „ a contrast to more formal encounters between past U.S. presidents and British royalty. Biden and Charles discussed climate, China and shared stories from the past during their visit, according to Sullivan. The views of the late Queen Elizabeth II on politics and political issues were a closely guarded secret, and her meetings with world leaders were almost entirely ceremonial. Charles spent his decades as heir to the throne expressing opinions on issues from architecture to the environment, and has continued to take a keen interest in climate change now that he is king. However, neither he nor Biden spoke publicly at Windsor Castle. Bidens royal visit was paired with his sixth meeting with the British prime minister since Rishi Sunak took oce, The two discussed a range of global issues, including the war in Ukraine. Both nations are among the most stalwart defenders of Kyiv, and the United Kingdom has pushed the White House to take more aggressive steps in providing military aid to Ukraine. Following his meetings with Charles and Sunak, Biden ”ew to Vilnius, Lithuania, for the annual NATO summit. Discussion about the war in Ukraine is expected to be front-and-center over two days of talks that begin Tuesday. By LISA RATHKE and JOHN MINCHILLOASSOCIATED PRESSANDOVER, Vt. „ Rescue teams raced into Vermont on Monday after heavy rain drenched parts of the Northeast, washing out roads, forcing evacuations and halting some airline travel. One person was killed in New York as she was trying to leave her home. Mike Cannon of Vermont Urban Search and Rescue said crews from North Carolina, Michigan and Connecticut were among those helping to get to towns that have been unreachable since torrents of rain belted the state overnight. The towns of Londonderry and Weston were inaccessible, Cannon said, and rescuers were heading there to do welfare checks. Water levels at several dams were being closely monitored. There have been no reports of injuries or deaths related to the ”ooding in Vermont, according to state emergency ocials. Roads were closed across the state, including many along the spine of the Green Mountains. Some people canoed their way to the Cavendish Baptist Church in Vermont, which had turned into a shelter. About 30 people waited it out, some of them making cookies for “re“ghters who were working to evacuate and rescue others. People are doing OK. Its just stressful,Ž shelter volunteer Amanda Gross said. Vermont Rep. Kelly Pajala said she and about half dozen others had to evacuate early Monday from a four-unit apartment building on the West River in Londonderry. The river was at our doorstep,Ž said Pajala. We threw some dry clothes and our cats into the car and drove to higher ground.Ž The slow-moving storm reached New England in the morning after hitting parts of New York and Connecticut on Sunday. Additional downpours in the region Monday raised the potential for ”ash ”ooding. One of the worst hit places was New Yorks Hudson Valley, where rescuers found the body of a woman in her 30s whose home was surrounded by water. The force of the ”ash ”ooding dislodged boulders, which rammed into the womans house and damaged part of its wall, Orange County Executive Steven Neuhaus told The Associated Press. Two other people escaped. She was trying to get through (the ”ooding) with her dog,Ž Neuhaus said, and she was overwhelmed by tidal wave-type waves.Ž He said many roads and bridges were washed out. Ocials believed everyone was accounted for, but they were trying to reach people to make sure they were OK. Ocials say the storm has already wrought tens of millions of dollars in damage. In New York, Gov. Kathy Hochul said at a news conference Monday that the storm sent cars swirling in our streetsŽ and dumped a historicŽ amount of rain. Nine inches of rain in this community,Ž Hochul said during a brie“ng on a muddy street in Highland Falls. Theyre calling this a 1,000 year event.Ž It seems like the worst has passed in terms of the volume coming down. But now our job is to make sure that the roads and the bridges are passable,Ž Hochul said at second brie“ng in a hard-hit section of the Finger Lakes. Relentless rain floods roads in NortheastHeavy storms lead to evacuations, rescues AP PHOTO/KRISTOPHER RADDERMelissa Morgan looks at the water ow Monday at the Whetstone Brook in Brattleboro, Vt.Biden, King Charles III zero in on climate change ForMoreInformationonTheBene“tsofKrillOilandAstaxanthin,Visit:https://northernlightproducts.no/enNordicLightoersthetransformativepoweroftheearths pristinewaterswiththeremarkablehealthbene“tsofkrilloil andastaxanthin.Derivedfromthebountifulmarineecosystem ofthepureSouthern(Antarctic)Ocean,thesenaturalwonders oerarangeofadvantagesthatcanenhanceyourwell-being. 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Sports TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | SUNPREPS.COM | facebook.com/SunPreps | @Sun_Preps | Email: sports@sun-herald.comCOLLEGE FOOTBALL : Northwestern fires coach Fitzgerald amid hazing scandal PAGE 8A INDEX | College football 8 | Tennis 8 | Sports on TV 8 | Auto racing 9 | Scoreboard 9 | MLB 10Patrick Obley: Sports editor patrick.obley@yoursun.comMLB By KRISTIE ACKERTTAMPA BAY TIMESThe Rays went with experience in the “rst round of this years MLB draft, taking college in“elder Brayden Taylor on Sunday with the 19th overall pick. The left-handed hitting Taylor, out of Texas Christian University, is listed as a third baseman but has versatility playing around the in“eld. He was considered the 16th-best prospect in the draft pool by Baseball America. Taylor, 21, does not overwhelm scouts with any of his raw skills, but he impresses them with the many things he does well. The Big 12 Conference freshman of the year and a Cape Cod League All-Star in 2021, he impressed scouts with his control of the strike zone and approach at the plate. He was undrafted out of high school in Utah but has elevated his game and reputation in college. In 2023, Taylor hit .308 with a career-high 23 home runs and 70 RBIs, a .403 on-base percentage and a .631 slugging percentage as a junior this season. He hit over .300 all three seasons with the Horned Frogs. His defensive versatility „ playing third, second and shortstop „ is also a good “t with the Rays approach to developing and using players. He played mostly third at TCU and showed he could handle the defense at the hot corner. His arm is considered strong enough to stay there. Last year, the Rays shocked the industry when they picked Xavier Isaac, a high school “rst baseman, 29th overall. He was not a player who was out on the usual summer travel baseball circuit and not seen as a “rst-rounder. Currently playing at the Low-A leval, the 19-year old has posted an .832 OPS this season.Rays opt for experience, take TCU infielder in 1st round TNS PHOTO/TIM NWACHUKWUBrayden Taylor looks on after being drafted 19th by the Tampa Bay Rays during the rst round of Sundays MLB Draft. TENNIS MLB By HOWARD FENDRICHAP TENNIS WRITERWIMBLEDON, England „ Until about a week ago, even Chris Eubanks did not really believe he was capable of this sort of thing „ of beating the worlds best tennis players at Wimbledon, of reaching the quarter“nals at any Grand Slam tournament, of winning match after match after match on grass courts. I would show up to tour events saying, Oh, can I get through a couple rounds of here?Ž he said during an interview the day before play began at the All England Club. Now I genuinely can say, probably for the “rst time, Im showing up to tournaments with higher expectations and really wanting to do well and put my best foot forward. Im no longer feeling OK just being there. I know that I belong.Ž Does he ever. Eubanks, a 6-foot-7, big-serving American making his Wimbledon debut at age 27 right after claiming the “rst ATP title of his career, reached the quarter“nals at a major for the “rst time by stunning two-time Slam runner-up Stefanos Tsitsipas 3-6, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 in a little over three hours on Monday. Its surreal. I cant really describe it,Ž said Eubanks, who is from Atlanta and played college tennis at Georgia Tech. I just think the entire experience, all together, has just been a whirlwind. Its been something that you dream about,Ž Eubanks said. I didnt really know if that dream would actually come true. Im sitting here in it now, so its pretty cool. He is ranked a career-best 43rd right now and had a win-loss record of merely 6-10 before going on the run to the trophy at Mallorca, Spain, on July 1. That came on grass, which he decided he hated a month ago „ calling it the stupidest surfaceŽ in a text he sent to Tennis Hall of Fame member Kim Clijsters „ after exiting in the second round. By TIM BOOTHAP SPORTS WRITERSEATTLE „ At some point, Shohei Ohtani will entertain the idea of talking about his pending free agency, and what it could mean to the “nances of baseball. But that didnt stop others from pondering what could happen this oseason when perhaps the most unique free agent in history hits the open market. Kansas Citys Salvador Perez and Torontos Jordan Romano both tossed out $600 million as a suggested number. Baltimores Austin Hays oered everything in his theoretical wallet. Dodgers star Freddie Freeman simply called him a unicorn with a price that cant be quanti“ed. Hes going to get a lot of money and he deserves it. Theres no other player out there like him,Ž Atlantas Sean Murphy said Monday. I dont know what I would do if I was in the position of having to sign him, but hes incredible.Ž The biggest attraction of Tuesdays All-Star Game is also the biggest prize this oseason. Ohtanis contract with the Los Angeles Angels ends after this season, making the two-way star the desire of everyone in baseball with a checkbook big enough. But quantifying how much Ohtani deserves isnt simple or straightforward. How does one create a number that considers his value as a pitcher and a hitter? I think when he “rst came over to Major League Baseball, a lot of people were really saying, Hey, this guys gonna have to do one or the other. Its really special the way you can do it right now, but how long can he do it?Ž Philadelphia closer Craig Kimbrel said. Were still sitting here talking about him being best on both sides. Its really fun to watch.Ž Ohtanis deal in free agency likely to exceed anything baseball has previously seen in contract value, either in total over the life of the deal or average per season. Whichever route Ohtani and his reps at CAA choose, the winning suitor will be making a substantial “nancial commitment. The $426.5 million, 12year deal signed by Mike Trout or the $360 million deal signed last oseason by Aaron Judge may look minor in comparison. As much money as I have. Im giving him everything that Ive got,Ž said Hays, the starting center “elder in Tuesdays All-Star Game. By MICHAEL BALSAMO and MICHAEL R. SISAKASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON „ Disgraced sports doctor Larry Nassar, who was convicted of sexually abusing Olympic and college female gymnasts, was stabbed multiple times by another inmate at a federal prison in Florida that is experiencing stang shortages. The attack happened Sunday at United States Penitentiary Coleman, and Nassar was in stable condition on Monday, two people familiar with the matter told The Associated Press. One of the people said Nassar had been stabbed in the back and in the chest. The two ocers guarding the unit where Nassar was held were working mandated overtime shifts because of stang shortages, one of the people said. The people were not authorized to publicly discuss details of the attack or the ongoing investigation and spoke to the AP on the condition of anonymity. Nassar is serving decades in prison for convictions in state and federal courts. He admitted sexually assaulting athletes when he worked at Michigan State University and at Indianapolis-based USA Gymnastics, which trains Olympians. Nassar also pleaded guilty in a separate case to possessing images of child sexual abuse. The federal Bureau of Prisons has experienced significant stang shortages in the last few years, an issue thrust into the spotlight in 2019 when the convicted “nancier Jerey Epstein took his own life at a federal jail in New York. An Associated Press investigation in 2021 revealed nearly one third of federal correctional ocer positions were vacant nationwide, forcing prisons to use cooks, teachers, nurses and other workers to guard inmates. The stang shortages have hampered the response to emergencies at other prisons, including suicides. $500 million? $600 million?Ohtanis free agency the buzz of the All-Star Game AP PHOTO/LINDSEY WASSONAmerican Leagues Shohei Ohtani, of the Los Angeles Angels, speaks to media during All-Star Game player availability on Monday in Seattle.Eubanks stuns Tsitsipas to reach his first quarterfinalDisgraced sports doctor Nassar stabbed by inmate at prison AP FILE PHOTODr. Larry Nassar appears in court in 2017 for a plea hearing in Lansing, Mich. SEE STABBED , 8A SEE EUBANKS , 8A SEE OHTANI , 10A SEE RAYS , 10A

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PAGE 8A TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com SPORTS ON TV CYCLING6:55 a.m. PEACOCK „ UCI: The Tour de France, Stage 10, 104 miles, Vulcania to Issoire, FranceMLB BASEBALL6 p.m. MLBN „ 2023 All-Star Batting Practice: From Seattle 8 p.m. FOX „ MLB All-Star Game: National League vs. American League, SeattleNBA BASKETBALL6 p.m. ESPNU „ Summer League: Brooklyn vs. Milwaukee, Las Vegas 6:30 p.m. NBATV „ Summer League: Houston vs. Oklahoma City, Las Vegas 8 p.m. ESPN2 „ Summer League: Phoenix vs. New Orleans, Las Vegas 8:30 p.m. NBATV „ Summer League: Portland vs. Charlotte, Las Vegas 10 p.m. ESPN2 „ Summer League: Chicago vs. Sacramento, Las Vegas 10:30 p.m. NBATV „ Summer League: Washington vs. San Antonio, Las VegasSOCCER (MENS)6 p.m. FS2 „ CPL: Pacific FC at HFX Wanderers FCTENNIS8 a.m. ESPN „ ATP/WTA: Wimbledon, Quarterfinals, London ESPN2 „ ATP/WTA: Wimbledon, Quarterfinals, London 12 p.m. ESPN „ ATP/WTA: Wimbledon, Quarterfinals, London ESPN2 „ ATP/WTA: Wimbledon, Quarterfinals, LondonWNBA BASKETBALL10 p.m. CBSSN „ Phoenix at Las VegasTRANSACTIONS Major League BaseballAmerican League BOSTON RED SOX „ Sent LHP Ryan Sherriff outright to Worcester (IL). CHICAGO WHITE SOX „ Optioned RHP Nicholas Padilla to Charlotte (IL). NEW YORK YANKEES „ Named Sean Casey hitting coach. OAKLAND ATHLETICS „ Sent RHP Rico Garcia outright to Las Vegas (PCL). TORONTO BLUE JAYS „ Reinstated RHP Jay Jackson and OF George Springer from the paternity list. Released LHP Jose Lopez. Optioned RHP Bowden Francis and INF Ernie Clement to Buffalo (IL). National League CINCINNATI REDS „ Sent RHP Ricky Karcher outright to Louisville (IL). Sent OF Henry Ramos outright to Louisville (IL). COLORADO ROCKIES „ Optioned INF Elehuris Montero to Albuquerque (PCL). MIAMI MARLINS „ Transferred OF Jonathan Davis from the 10-day IL to the 60 day-IL. Reinstated RHP Johnny Cueto from the 60-day IL. Optioned RHP Sean Reynolds to Jacksonville (IL). PITTSBURGH PIRATES „ Sent LHP Rob Zastryzny outright to Indianapolis (IL). SAN DIEGO PADRES „ Released DH Nelson Cruz.National Basketball AssociationCHICAGO BULLS „ Signed G Jevon Carter. HOUSTON ROCKETS „ Signed G Aaron Holiday. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES „ Re-signed G Nickeil Alexander-Walker.National Football LeagueCLEVELAND BROWNS „ Waived C Dawson Deaton. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS „ Signed TE Josh Pederson. Waived TE Leonard Taylor with an injury designation.National Hockey LeaguePHILADELPHIA FLYERS „ Signed LW Noah Cates and D Cam York to two-year contracts. SAN JOSE SHARKS „ Signed RW Filip Zadina to a one-year contract.Other AP investigations have revealed sexual abuse and criminal conduct, among other problems, at the Bureau of Prisons „ the Justice Departments largest agency, with more than 30,000 employees, 158,000 inmates and an annual budget of about $8 billion. The bureaus new leader, Colette Peters, was brought in last year to reform the crisis-plagued agency. She has vowed to reform archaic hiring practices and bring new transparency. But problems have persisted, as shown by the the recent suicide of Ted Kaczynski, known as the Unabomber,Ž at a federal lockup in North Carolina. On Sunday, one of the ocers in Nassars unit was working a third straight day of overtime, each of them a 16-hour shift, one of the people familiar with the matter said. The other ocer was on a second straight day of mandated overtime, the person said. Rachael Denhollander, the “rst woman to publicly accuse Nassar, tweeted Monday that none of the women she spoke with are rejoicing that Nassar was attacked. Were grieving the reality that protecting others from him came with the near-certainty we would wake up to this someday.Ž Another victim, Sarah Klein, said the stabbing forces her and others to relive their abuse and trauma at the hands of Nassar and the institutions, including law enforcement, that protected him and allowed him to prey on children.Ž I want him to face the severe prison sentence he received because of the voices of survivors. I absolutely do not support violence because its morally wrong and death would be an easy out for Nassar,Ž Klein said in a statement. More than 150 women and girls testi“ed during the 2018 sentencing of Nassar, who molested athletes under the guise of medical treatment. Some of them testi“ed that „ over the course of more than two decades of sexual abuse „ they had told adults, including coaches and athletic trainers, what was happening but that it went unreported.STABBEDFROM PAGE 7A Those words will never come out of my mouth for the rest of my career. The grass and I, weve had a very strenuous, I would say, relationship over the years,Ž Eubanks said after accumulating 53 winners, 16 more than Tsitsipas. But right now, I think its my best friend.Ž He is now on a nine-match winning streak after adding the upset of the No. 5-seeded Tsitsipas to an earlier victory over No. 12 Cam Norrie at the All England Club. Next comes another challenge, meeting No. 3 Daniil Medvedev, the 2021 U.S. Open champion, for a berth in the semi“nals. I know I need to be at my 100% and absolute best physically, tennis-wise, and mentally to try to beat him,Ž said Medvedev, who won his only previous meeting against Eubanks, at the Miami Masters in March. He is not scared to make a bad shot and still to go to the net and try to “nish the point there. De“nitely a little bit dierent from other players.Ž This is just the ninth Grand Slam tournament for Eubanks, who previously never had been past the second round at one of the sports most prestigious events. After questioning his ability to contend for titles, Eubanks thought about pursuing television commentary instead, and hes worked on-air for Tennis Channel. But he sure is having a terri“c time with a racket in his hand these days. And between matches, too. I checked my phone. Its a bit nuts right now. Its crazy to see my social media feed that Im just used to kind of going to (and now) seeing its a lot of me. Im like, What is this? This is weird,Ž Eubanks said. But I think Ive been able to “nd a way to compartmentalize everything, realize this is a pretty big moment, but also saying, This is a tennis match that I need to play in a couple days.ŽEUBANKSFROM PAGE 7A TENNIS By HOWARD FENDRICHAP TENNIS WRITERWIMBLEDON, England „ Novak Djokovic is a bit tired of not getting on Centre Court at Wimbledon until nearly 9 p.m. The waiting. The uncertainty. The rushing to try to “nish matches by the 11 p.m. local curfew „ or the annoyance at having to stop midway through a contest and wait until the following day to resume. He oered a solution Monday afternoon after winning his 32nd consecutive match in the grass-court tournament by wrapping up a 7-6 (6), 7-6 (6), 5-7, 6-4 victory over Hubert Hurkacz that began Sunday evening but was halted after two sets: Start play in the All England Clubs main stadium earlier than 1:30 p.m. Maybe at noon, say. It would make a dierence,Ž said Djokovic, who is now into the quarter“nals and three wins away from what would be a “fth championship in a row at Wimbledon, an eighth overall at the place and a 24th career Grand Slam title. There are dierent ways that Im sure they will address this issue,Ž said Djokovic, whose shoes are stamped with the number 23,Ž a reference to his current major trophy count, and try to avoid having these kind of problems in the future.Ž Yeah, Novak, good luck with that. The head of the club made clear there is not much of a chance of such a switch. Matches are happening at a time when theyre accessible to people. Were seeing (TV) viewing “gures that are beyond our expectations and beyond previous years,Ž club chief executive Sally Bolton said, so I think they probably speak for themselves.Ž Play begins on the smaller courts at 11 a.m. and at No. 1 Court at 1 p.m., with Centre Court the last to get play underway. Because the tournament site is right in a residential area, local rules prevent matches from continuing past 11 p.m.; often, if a set ends around 10:30 p.m., the encounter will be suspended until the next day so as not to risk going past the cuto time. That happened in Andy Murrays loss to Stefanos Tsitsipas in the second round, which got stretched into a second day after being the last on the schedule at Centre Court. Djokovics third-round match, which also was last at that arena, appeared to be headed that way, too, but he managed to “nish beating Stan Wawrinka at 10:46 p.m. Djokovic-Hurkacz, again last for the day at Centre Court, began with the retractable roof shut; they stopped at 10:35 p.m. When action picked up again a little more than 16 hours later, the cover was gone and the wind was whipping.Djokovic wants to start matches earlier at Centre Court COLLEGE FOOTBALLEVANSTON, Ill. (AP) „ Northwestern “red coach Pat Fitzgerald on Monday amid a hazing scandal that called into question his leadership of the program and damaged the universitys reputation after it mishandled its response to the allegations. Fitzgeralds dismissal completed a rapid fall from grace for the former Northwestern linebacker. The 48-year-old Fitzgerald had been “rmly entrenched at his alma mater, an annual “xture on any list of college coaches with the most job security. The head coach is ultimately responsible for the culture of his team,Ž Northwestern President Michael Schill wrote in an open letter to the university community. The hazing we investigated was widespread and clearly not a secret within the program, providing Coach Fitzgerald with the opportunity to learn what was happening. Either way, the culture in Northwestern Football, while incredible in some ways, was broken in others.Ž Fitzgerald went 110-101 in 17 seasons as Northwesterns head coach. He led the Wildcats to Big Ten West championships in 2018 and 2020, plus “ve bowl victories. But they went 4-20 over his last two seasons. Schill wrote in his letter that athletic director Derrick Gragg will announce the leadership for this upcoming football seasonŽ in the next couple days. The opener is Sept. 3 at Rutgers. I recognize that my decision will not be universally applauded, and there will be those in our community who may vehemently disagree with it,Ž Schill wrote. Ultimately, I am charged with acting in the best interests of the entire University, and this decision is re”ective of that. The damage done to our institution is signi“cant, as is the harm to some of our students.Ž Fitzgerald began a two-week suspension on Friday after the school said an investigation by a law “rm did not “nd sucientŽ evidence that the coaching sta knew about ongoing hazing „ though there were signi“cant opportunitiesŽ to “nd out about it.Northwestern fires coach Fitzgerald amid scandal AP FILE PHOTONorthwestern head coach Pat Fitzgerald stands on the sideline during a 2021 game. 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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 PAGE 9ANASCAR By CHARLES ODUMAP SPORTS WRITERHAMPTON, Ga. „ Kevin Harvicks farewell to Atlanta Motor Speedway provided an emotional example of NASCAR losing another of its biggest names. The exodus of some of the sports stars is a concern to Hendrick Motorsports vice chairman Je Gordon, who says he is worried about the growth of the sport. But Gordon says there is reason for hope. Sunday nights rain-shortened race won by William Byron served to shine a spotlight on the emerging star who drives for Hendrick. The 25-year-old Byron leads the NASCAR Cup Series with four wins, and he moved to the top of the points standings by surviving a spin in the second stage that caused him to fall a lap behind. At the start of the race, Harvick drove his No. 4 beside the 29 he drove to his “rst NASCAR win in Atlanta in 2001. The 29 was driven by grand marshal Richard Childress, who was the team owner for Harvick in 2001. The 29 Chevrolet was built for Dale Earnhardt Sr. before Earnhardt died in a crash at the Daytona 500 weeks earlier. Following the 2001 win in Atlanta, Harvick held three “ngers out of his window in tribute to Earnhardts No. 3, providing a lasting memory for Earnhardt fans. The retirement of Harvick, 47, after the season removes another popular driver from competition. The sport also has seen such other stars as Jimmie Johnson, Tony Stewart, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Carl Edwards and Gordon retire in recent years, creating a void. Byron, who drives the 24 that Gordon made famous as a four-time Cup Series champion, appears capable of helping to “ll the void. Following Sunday nights race, Gordon spoke of Byron with pride, as a team executive and a NASCAR fan. To me right now its about building superstars and recognizable faces and names,Ž Gordon said. Thats what is going to help grow the sport. Weve lost a lot of them in a short period of time. Its about building them back up. I think William is on the cusp of doing that by going to victory lane and winning races and leading as many laps as he has. That just opens up more doors and opportunities to get him in front of more kind of mainstream media and get his face and name out there to help grow the sport.Ž Its notable that Byron has moved to the top of the points race while competing on a Hendrick roster that also includes Alex Bowman, Kyle Larson and Chase Elliott. Larson and Elliott won Cup Series championships in 2021 and 2020, respectively, and Elliott won last summers race in Atlanta. Of the Hendrick drivers, only Byron and Larson are assured of playo spots this year. Elliott and Bowman are still looking for their “rst 2023 wins. Byron, who also won Atlantas spring race in 2022, already has eight career wins but insists hes still learning. I just havent raced a lot in my career, so getting a later start I think every race is a learning experience,Ž Byron said, adding he is still getting better. I thought tonight there were a lot of things I could have done better, pit road speed, decisions, there are still a lot of things you can improve. But were on the right track.Ž The lessons learned on the track may come easier to Byron than adhering to Gordons desire to see his young driver promote his team and sport. Im pretty reserved, introverted,Ž Byron said. Im just trying to become more comfortable.Ž Gordon said Byron does an amazing job representing the 24 and Hendrick and the sport in general as a competitor as well as just as a “ne young man. I tell him to keep doing what hes doing. But Ive told our drivers in the past, I want them to reach just slightly outside their comfort zone when it comes to the media and opportunities just so they can open up more doors for their own brand. It helps us sell sponsors and it helps us grow the sport.ŽByron emerging as next star after moving to points lead AP PHOTO/BRYNN ANDERSONWilliam Byron speaks to the media after winning Sundays race at Atlanta Motor Speedway. NATIONAL SCOREBOARD BASEBALLMLB AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 58 35 .624 _ Baltimore 54 35 .607 2 Toronto 50 41 .549 7 New York 49 42 .538 8 Boston 48 43 .527 9Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 45 45 .500 _ Minnesota 45 46 .495 ½ Detroit 39 50 .438 5½ Chicago 38 54 .413 8 Kansas City 26 65 .286 19½West Division W L Pct GB Texas 52 39 .571 _ Houston 50 41 .549 2 Seattle 45 44 .506 6 Los Angeles 45 46 .495 7 Oakland 25 67 .272 27½ NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 60 29 .674 _ Miami 53 39 .576 8½ Philadelphia 48 41 .539 12 New York 42 48 .467 18½ Washington 36 54 .400 24½Central Division W L Pct GB Cincinnati 50 41 .549 _ Milwaukee 49 42 .538 1 Chicago 42 47 .472 7 Pittsburgh 41 49 .456 8½ St. Louis 38 52 .422 11½West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 51 38 .573 _ Arizona 52 39 .571 _ San Francisco 49 41 .544 2½ San Diego 43 47 .478 8½ Colorado 34 57 .374 18AMERICAN LEAGUE Sundays GamesWashington 7, Texas 2 Kansas City 4, Cleveland 1 Tampa Bay 10, Atlanta 4 Toronto 4, Detroit 3, 10 innings Seattle 3, Houston 1 Boston 4, Oakland 3 Chicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Yankees 4 St. Louis 4, Chicago White Sox 3, 10 innings Baltimore 15, Minnesota 2Tuesdays GameAll-Star Game: AL (TBD) vs NL (TBD) at Seattle, 8 p.m.NATIONAL LEAGUE Sundays GamesWashington 7, Texas 2 Miami 7, Philadelphia 3 Tampa Bay 10, Atlanta 4 Milwaukee 1, Cincinnati 0 Chicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Yankees 4 St. Louis 4, Chicago White Sox 3, 10 innings San Francisco 1, Colorado 0 Pittsburgh 4, Arizona 2 San Diego 6, N.Y. Mets 2Tuesdays GamesAll-Star Game: AL (TBD) vs NL (TBD) at Seattle, 8 p.m.Leaders Through July 10 AMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING „Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, .323; Bichette, Toronto, .317; Yoshida, Boston, .316; Hays, Baltimore, .314; J.Naylor, Cleveland, .305; Ohtani, Los Angeles, .302; Taveras, Texas, .295; Verdugo, Boston, .290; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, .289; Tucker, Houston, .288; Turner, Boston, .288. RUNS „Semien, Texas, 70; A.García, Texas, 69; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 63; Jung, Texas, 62; Robert Jr., Chicago, 62; Kwan, Cleveland, 59; Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, 58; Verdugo, Boston, 57; Arozarena, Tampa Bay, 56; N.Lowe, Texas, 55; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 55; Turner, Boston, 55. RBI „A.García, Texas, 75; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 71; Devers, Boston, 70; J.Naylor, Cleveland, 64; Heim, Texas, 59; Arozarena, Tampa Bay, 58; Guerrero Jr., Toronto, 58; Paredes, Tampa Bay, 56; Tucker, Houston, 56; Bregman, Houston, 56; Jung, Texas, 56; Semien, Texas, 56. HITS „Bichette, Toronto, 122; Semien, Texas, 104; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 103; Jung, Texas, 97; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 97; Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, 96; N.Lowe, Texas, 96; Turner, Boston, 96; Franco, Tampa Bay, 95; Verdugo, Boston, 95; Yoshida, Boston, 95. DOUBLES „M.Chapman, Toronto, 28; Ja.Duran, Boston, 27; Semien, Texas, 27; Seager, Texas, 26; Verdugo, Boston, 26; N.Lowe, Texas, 25; Santander, Baltimore, 24; Benintendi, Chicago, 23; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 23; Robert Jr., Chicago, 23; Vaughn, Chicago, 23. TRIPLES „Ohtani, Los Angeles, 6; Kiermaier, Toronto, 5; Rosario, Cleveland, 5; Witt Jr., Kansas City, 5; Franco, Tampa Bay, 4; Giménez, Cleveland, 4; Olivares, Kansas City, 4; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 4; Verdugo, Boston, 4; 8 tied at 3. HOME RUNS „Ohtani, Los Angeles, 32; Robert Jr., Chicago, 26; A.García, Texas, 23; Devers, Boston, 20; Judge, New York, 19; Burger, Chicago, 19; Jung, Texas, 19; Trout, Los Angeles, 18; Alvarez, Houston, 17; 5 tied at 16. STOLEN BASES „E.Ruiz, Oakland, 43; Franco, Tampa Bay, 28; Witt Jr., Kansas City, 27; Mateo, Baltimore, 22; Ju.Rodríguez, Seattle, 22; Walls, Tampa Bay, 20; Castro, Minnesota, 19; J.Lowe, Tampa Bay, 19; Merri“eld, Toronto, 19; Ja.Duran, Boston, 17. PITCHING „McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 11-1; Eovaldi, Texas, 10-3; E”in, Tampa Bay, 10-4; Cole, New York, 9-2; Kremer, Baltimore, 9-4; Gibson, Baltimore, 9-6; Dunning, Texas, 8-2; Bassitt, Toronto, 8-5; Berríos, Toronto, 8-6; Ryan, Minnesota, 8-6. ERA „F.Valdez, Houston, 2.51; McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 2.53; Eovaldi, Texas, 2.83; Dunning, Texas, 2.84; L.Castillo, Seattle, 2.85; Cole, New York, 2.85; S.Gray, Minnesota, 2.89; Gausman, Toronto, 3.04; Kirby, Seattle, 3.09; Wells, Baltimore, 3.18. STRIKEOUTS „Gausman, Toronto, 153; P.López, Minnesota, 138; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 132; Lynn, Chicago, 127; Ryan, Minnesota, 124; Cease, Chicago, 123; Cole, New York, 123; L.Castillo, Seattle, 117; Giolito, Chicago, 117; F.Valdez, Houston, 116.NATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING „Arraez, Miami, .383; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, .331; Freeman, Los Angeles, .320; L.Thomas, Washington, .302; Castellanos, Philadelphia, .301; Stott, Philadelphia, .301; Carroll, Arizona, .289; K.Marte, Arizona, .286; Tatis Jr., San Diego, .285; Donovan, St. Louis, .284; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, .284; Meneses, Washington, .284; Yelich, Milwaukee, .284. RUNS „Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 79; Betts, Los Angeles, 72; Freeman, Los Angeles, 72; Olson, Atlanta, 70; Yelich, Milwaukee, 67; India, Cincinnati, 65; Carroll, Arizona, 63; K.Marte, Arizona, 62; Riley, Atlanta, 61; L.Thomas, Washington, 60. RBI „Olson, Atlanta, 72; Albies, Atlanta, 63; J.Martinez, Los Angeles, 62; Arenado, St. Louis, 62; Betts, Los Angeles, 62; Alonso, New York, 61; Freeman, Los Angeles, 61; Lindor, New York, 60; C.Walker, Arizona, 58; Bohm, Philadelphia, 57. HITS „Arraez, Miami, 126; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 119; Freeman, Los Angeles, 114; L.Thomas, Washington, 107; Castellanos, Philadelphia, 104; Stott, Philadelphia, 100; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, 97; Meneses, Washington, 95; Arenado, St. Louis, 94; Riley, Atlanta, 94. DOUBLES „Freeman, Los Angeles, 31; Candelario, Washington, 27; C.Walker, Arizona, 27; Castellanos, Philadelphia, 26; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 25; Betts, Los Angeles, 23; L.Thomas, Washington, 23; Gurriel Jr., Arizona, 21; B.Reynolds, Pittsburgh, 21; C.Santana, Pittsburgh, 21; J.Soto, San Diego, 21. TRIPLES „Hayes, Pittsburgh, 5; McCarthy, Arizona, 5; Realmuto, Philadelphia, 5; Benson, Cincinnati, 4; Cronenworth, San Diego, 4; L.García, Washington, 4; Marsh, Philadelphia, 4; K.Marte, Arizona, 4; McLain, Cincinnati, 4; Nimmo, New York, 4; M.Vargas, Los Angeles, 4. HOME RUNS „Olson, Atlanta, 29; Alonso, New York, 26; Betts, Los Angeles, 26; Soler, Miami, 23; J.Martinez, Los Angeles, 22; Schwarber, Philadelphia, 22; Albies, Atlanta, 22; Muncy, Los Angeles, 21; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 21; Suwinski, Pittsburgh, 19; Arenado, St. Louis, 19; Lindor, New York, 19. STOLEN BASES „Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 41; Carroll, Arizona, 26; S.Marte, New York, 23; Yelich, Milwaukee, 21; Bae, Pittsburgh, 20; Hoerner, Chicago, 20; McCarthy, Arizona, 20; Turner, Philadelphia, 19; T.Estrada, San Francisco, 18; 5 tied at 16. PITCHING „Strider, Atlanta, 11-2; Gallen, Arizona, 11-3; T.Walker, Philadelphia, 10-3; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 10-4; Steele, Chicago, 9-2; Keller, Pittsburgh, 9-4; M.Kelly, Arizona, 9-4; Stroman, Chicago, 9-6; Morton, Atlanta, 9-6; Gibaut, Cincinnati, 8-1. ERA „Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.55; Steele, Chicago, 2.56; Snell, San Diego, 2.85; Cobb, San Francisco, 2.91; Stroman, Chicago, 2.96; Elder, Atlanta, 2.97; Gallen, Arizona, 3.04; Webb, San Francisco, 3.14; M.Kelly, Arizona, 3.22; Montgomery, St. Louis, 3.23. STRIKEOUTS „Strider, Atlanta, 166; Snell, San Diego, 132; Keller, Pittsburgh, 129; Luzardo, Miami, 129; Webb, San Francisco, 127; Gallen, Arizona, 125; Aa.Nola, Philadelphia, 120; Wheeler, Philadelphia, 119; Senga, New York, 113; Morton, Atlanta, 111.GOLFPGA Tour Statistics Through July 10 Scoring Average1, Scottie Scheer, 68.518. 2, Jon Rahm, 68.788. 3, Rory McIlroy, 69.174. 4, Patrick Cantlay, 69.247. 5, Xander Schauele, 69.251. 6, Rickie Fowler, 69.365. 7, Tyrrell Hatton, 69.393. 8, Tommy Fleetwood, 69.449. 9, Viktor Hovland, 69.482. 10, Justin Rose, 69.620.Driving Distance1, Rory McIlroy, 327.6. 2, Brandon Matthews, 320.9. 3, Cameron Young, 318.5. 4 (tie), Byeong Hun An and Matti Schmid, 315.9. 6, Cameron Champ, 315.8. 7, Trevor Cone, 315. 8, Wyndham Clark, 314.5. 9, Gary Woodland, 313.8. 10, Jon Rahm, 313.5.Driving Accuracy Percentage1, Russell Henley, 72.75%. 2, Satoshi Kodaira, 72.44%. 3, Ryan Moore, 70.23%. 4, Ryan Armour, 69.71%. 5, Collin Morikawa, 69.70%. 6, Aaron Rai, 69.43%. 7, Tom Kim, 69.02%. 8, Lucas Glover, 67.86%. 9, Zac Blair, 67.82%. 10, Si Woo Kim, 67.68%.Greens in Regulation Percentage1, Scottie Scheer, 73.94%. 2, Kevin Yu, 72.96%. 3, Jon Rahm, 71.62%. 4, Collin Morikawa, 70.63%. 5, Corey Conners, 70.16%. 6, Tom Kim, 70.03%. 7, Dylan Wu, 69.94%. 8, Russell Knox, 69.78%. 9, Will Gordon, 69.74%. 10, Patrick Cantlay, 69.65%.SG-Putting1, Maverick McNealy, 1.058. 2, Taylor Montgomery, .942. 3, Denny McCarthy, .824. 4, Sam Ryder, .736. 5, Tyrrell Hatton, .730. 6, Xander Schauele, .704. 7, Andrew Putnam, .691. 8, Harry Hall, .684. 9, Sam Burns, .625. 10, Max Homa, .624.Birdie Average1, Patrick Cantlay, 4.69. 2, Jon Rahm, 4.65. 3, Scottie Scheer, 4.46. 4, Rickie Fowler, 4.4. 5, Cameron Young, 4.39. 6, Tony Finau, 4.38. 7, Max Homa, 4.32. 8, Keegan Bradley, 4.31. 9, Kevin Yu, 4.29. 10, Adam Scott, 4.28.Eagles (Holes per)1, Jon Rahm, 66. 2, Kevin Chappell, 81. 3, Hayden Buckley, 82.3. 4 (tie), Kevin Chappell and Xander Schauele, 85.5. 6, Kevin Tway, 92.4. 7, Scottie Scheer, 94.2. 8, Taylor Montgomery, 97.7. 9, Justin Rose, 100.8. 10, Vincent Norrman, 103.1.FedExCup Season Points Through July 10 Top 100 Points Money 1. Jon Rahm 3,117 $15,210,983 2. Scottie Scheer 2,965 $18,548,392 3. Max Homa 1,996 $8,672,674 4. Wyndham Clark 1,893 $10,226,979 5. Keegan Bradley 1,774 $8,676,697 6. Viktor Hovland 1,703 $9,819,096 7. Rory McIlroy 1,699 $9,644,758 8. Rickie Fowler 1,686 $7,466,531 9. Tony Finau 1,570 $5,472,202 10. Nick Taylor 1,421 $5,677,835 11. Patrick Cantlay 1,421 $7,796,885 12. Si Woo Kim 1,351 $4,889,642 13. Xander Schauele 1,341 $7,420,415 14. Jason Day 1,303 $5,713,733 15. Tyrrell Hatton 1,246 $7,725,722 16. Collin Morikawa 1,246 $5,476,781 17. Sam Burns 1,242 $6,531,400 18. Sepp Straka 1,210 $4,052,149 19. Adam Schenk 1,209 $4,139,665 20. Kurt Kitayama 1,205 $6,499,612 21. Denny McCarthy 1,179 $5,927,812 22. Brian Harman 1,172 $5,094,016 23. Chris Kirk 1,161 $3,629,834 24. Taylor Moore 1,156 $4,062,261 25. Tom Kim 1,134 $4,277,417 26. Seamus Power 1,133 $3,682,007 27. Emiliano Grillo 1,100 $4,135,102 28. Justin Rose 1,088 $4,173,120 29. Sahith Theegala 1,065 $4,941,293 30. Jordan Spieth 1,063 $6,412,258 31. Corey Conners 1,054 $4,307,414 32. Russell Henley 1,051 $4,301,096 33. Matt Fitzpatrick 1,036 $6,285,018 34. Tommy Fleetwood 1,021 $4,600,501 35. Sungjae Im 998 $4,921,568 36. Adam Svensson 917 $3,585,002 37. Adam Hadwin 908 $3,404,395 38. Harris English 893 $4,978,351 39. Brendon Todd 884 $3,081,844 40. Andrew Putnam 872 $3,372,823 41. Eric Cole 871 $2,864,307 42. Mackenzie Hughes 867 $3,004,998 43. Alex Smalley 864 $2,895,477 44. Taylor Montgomery 823 $2,541,522 45. Tom Hoge 815 $4,028,735 46. Cameron Young 798 $4,486,805 47. Nick Hardy 783 $2,350,479 48. Hayden Buckley 754 $2,832,411 49. Brandon Wu 753 $2,387,149 50. Davis Riley 750 $2,620,300 51. Thomas Detry 735 $1,969,795 52. Patrick Rodgers 732 $2,422,883 53. Matt Kuchar 669 $2,735,832 54. Mark Hubbard 663 $2,285,807 55. Hideki Matsuyama 655 $3,267,409 56. Aaron Rai 631 $2,208,939 57. Matthew NeSmith 619 $2,018,745 58. Byeong Hun An 615 $1,789,410 59. Stephan Jaeger 604 $1,887,160 60. Keith Mitchell 593 $2,589,436 61. Sam Stevens 590 $1,843,970 62. Austin Eckroat 590 $2,144,289 63. Ben Taylor 586 $1,750,685 64. Sam Ryder 575 $1,968,542 65. J.J. Spaun 569 $2,092,389 66. Kyoung-Hoon Lee 564 $2,408,252 67. Davis Thompson 559 $1,785,610 68. Beau Hossler 553 $1,890,220 69. Ben Grin 549 $1,694,232 70. Justin Thomas 541 $3,029,683 71. Cameron Davis 535 $2,900,812 72. Justin Suh 525 $2,328,753 73. J.T. Poston 519 $1,743,885 74. Matt Wallace 517 $1,298,749 75. Seonghyeon Kim 515 $1,473,068 76. Danny Willett 507 $1,753,618 77. Shane Lowry 500 $2,419,536 78. Lee Hodges 496 $1,901,472 79. Adam Scott 495 $2,743,448 80. Harry Hall 494 $1,377,204 81. Garrick Higgo 491 $1,410,713 82. Joseph Bramlett 489 $1,597,911 83. Joel Dahmen 482 $1,482,382 84. Robby Shelton 467 $1,251,866 85. Michael Kim 458 $1,706,467 86. Nate Lashley 443 $1,421,609 87. Chez Reavie 432 $2,168,285 88. Kevin Yu 428 $1,142,225 89. Callum Tarren 421 $1,237,523 90. Nicolas Echavarria 417 $951,627 91. David Lipsky 417 $1,456,461 92. Maverick McNealy 414 $1,309,696 93. Justin Lower 413 $1,202,802 94. David Lingmerth 412 $1,694,219 95. Zac Blair 412 $2,246,566 96. Will Gordon 411 $1,138,844 97. Greyson Sigg 405 $1,234,396 98. Gary Woodland 401 $2,088,362 99. Dylan Wu 397 $1,229,085 100. Andrew Novak 391 $1,059,286TENNISWimbledon Monday At All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club London Purse: £16,077,000 Surface: GrassMens Singles Fourth RoundDaniil Medvedev (3), Russia, def. Jiri Lehecka, Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-2, ret. Christopher Eubanks, United States, def. Stefanos Tsitsipas (5), Greece, 3-6, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Holger Rune (6), Denmark, def. Grigor Dimitrov (21), Bulgaria, 3-6, 7-6 (6), 7-6 (4), 6-3. Carlos Alcaraz (1), Spain, def. Matteo Berrettini, Italy, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.Womens Singles Fourth RoundMadison Keys (25), United States, def. Mirra Andreeva, Russia, 3-6, 7-6 (4), 6-2. Elena Rybakina (3), Kazakhstan, def. Beatriz Haddad Maia (13), Brazil, 4-1, ret. Aryna Sabalenka (2), Belarus, def. Ekaterina Alexandrova (21), Russia, 6-4, 6-0. Ons Jabeur (6), Tunisia, def. Petra Kvitova (9), Czech Republic, 6-0, 6-3.Mens Doubles Second RoundKevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz (10), Germany, def. Casper Ruud, Norway, and William Blumberg, United States, walkover. Rohan Bopanna, India, and Matthew Ebden (6), Australia, def. Jacob Fearnley and Johannus Monday, Britain, 7-5, 6-3. Ariel Behar, Uruguay, and Adam Pavlasek, Czech Republic, def. Fabrice Martin, France, and Andreas Mies (8), Germany, 7-6 (3), 6-1. Wesley Koolhof, Netherlands, and Neal Skupski (1), Britain, def. Jason Kubler and Rinky Hijikata, Australia, 7-6 (3), 6-2. Hugo Nys, Monaco, and Jan Zielinski (4), Poland, def. Adrian Mannarino, France, and Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, Spain, 7-6 (3), 6-4. Lloyd Harris, South Africa, and Robert Galloway, United States, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Austin Krajicek (2), United States, 6-7 (5), 7-6 (3), 6-1. Sander Gille and Joran Vliegen (12), Belgium, def. Romain Arneodo, Monaco, and Tristan-Samuel Weissborn, Austria, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Marcelo Melo, Brazil, and John Peers (16), Australia, def. Fabien Reboul and Sadio Doumbia, France, 6-3, 6-2. Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic (9), Croatia, def. Rafael Matos, Brazil, and Francisco Cabral, Portugal, 7-5, 7-6 (3). Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, and Santiago Gonzalez (5), Mexico, def. Connor Thomson and Toby Samuel, Britain, 6-3, 7-6 (4).Womens Doubles Second RoundMarketa Vondrousova and Miriam Kolodziejova, Czech Republic, def. Elena-Gabriela Ruse, Romania, and Marta Kostyuk (15), Ukraine, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. Sara Sorribes Tormo, Spain, and Marie Bouzkova, Czech Republic, def. Latisha Chan and Hao-Ching Chan (12), Taiwan, 6-4, 6-4. Vera Zvonareva, Russia, and Laura Siegemund, Germany, def. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus, and Beatriz Haddad Maia (14), Brazil, walkover.Womens Doubles Third RoundCaroline Garcia, France, and Luisa Stefani, Brazil, def. Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, and Timea Babos, Hungary, 7-6 (8), 6-3. Oksana Kalashnikova, Georgia, and Iryna Shymanovich, Belarus, def. Lidziya Marozava, Belarus, and Ingrid Martins, Brazil, 6-4, 7-6 (8). Zhang Shuai, China, and Caroline Dolehide (16), United States, def. Zhu Lin, China, and Fang-Hsien Wu, Taiwan, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic, and Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, def. Aldila Sutjiadi, Indonesia, and Miyu Kato (13), Japan, 7-5, 7-6 (4). Maia Lumsden and Naiktha Bains, Britain, def. Viktoria Hruncakova and Tereza Mihalikova, Slovakia, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3.Mixed Doubles Third RoundMatthew Ebden and Ellen Perez (5), Australia, def. Kevin Krawietz, Germany, and Zhaoxuan Yang, China, 6-7 (10), 6-4, 7-6 (9). Nicolas Mahut, France, and Anna Danilina, Kazakhstan, def. Andrea Vavassori, Italy, and Liudmila Samsonova, Russia, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (8). Jonny OMara and Olivia Nicholls, Britain, def. Wesley Koolhof, Netherlands, and Leylah Annie Fernandez (4), Canada, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Marcelo Arevalo-Gonzalez, El Salvador, and Marta Kostyuk, Ukraine, def. Jamie Murray, Britain, and Taylor Townsend, United States, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Matwe Middelkoop, Netherlands, and Aldila Sutjiadi, Indonesia, def. Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, and Ena Shibahara (8), Japan, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Latisha Chan, Taiwan, def. Heather Watson and Joe Salisbury, Britain, 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5).

PAGE 10

PAGE 10A TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.comOhtani was already going to get a staggering payday but his performance the “rst half of this season potentially added a little more. Ohtani hit the break with 32 homers and 71 RBIs oensively, a 3.32 ERA and 132 strikeouts in 100 1/3 innings, and a combined wins above replacement of 6.0 per Fangraphs, the highest in baseball. As a fan of baseball its just amazing to watch what hes able to do,Ž Freeman said. I know what it takes to be a hitter and how much work and preparation and mindset youve got to do to do that every single day. And this man, every “ve days, is pitching too. I dont understand it. I dont even know how to put a number on that. Well all “nd out together.Ž Ohtani was swarmed by media on Monday and didnt address any of the lingering unknowns of next season or the upcoming trade deadline, saying his focus is on helping the Angels win as much as possible. Sandwiched in between the Ohtani circus and Seattle star Julio Rodríguez on the warning track of T-Mobile Park was Houstons Kyle Tucker, having a terri“c season in his own right. They get pretty much all the media and I just hang out here, so thats kind of nice,Ž Tucker said. Tucker has seen his share of Ohtani up close with the Astros and Angels both in the AL West. Tucker described playing against Ohtani as fun, but tough at the same time.Ž Just that youre facing Shohei, which is kind of fun,Ž Tucker said. Whenever you have a very good pitcher out there on the mound thats very competitive its a little more fun.Ž Fun is relative when its someone with the pitch arsenal of Ohtani. The same goes for any pitchers who have tried to “nd the gaps in Ohtanis swing and avoid becoming part of his home run highlight reel. Every time hes out there Im trying to sneak a peek at him and watch him,Ž Boston closer Kenley Jansen said. Dodgers catcher Will Smith may have summed it up best, noting that at age 29, Ohtani seems to be hitting his prime. Its incredible what hes doing,Ž Smith said. He seems to keep getting better, which is more incredible, honestly.ŽOHTANIFROM PAGE 7AThe draft class is heavy with college players partly because of the limited MLB draft in 2020. Players who might have been drafted in the later rounds instead went to college to prepare for this years draft. That means there are some of the more talented high school players available later in the draft. Tampa Bay also has the 31st overall pick in the compensatory round and No. 55. on Sunday night. The Rays bonus pool is $10,872,100, with a slot value of $3,880,100 for Taylor.RAYSFROM PAGE 7A By RONALD BLUMAP BASEBALL WRITERSEATTLE „ The education of robot umpires has been complicated by an open secret in baseball for the past 150 years: The strike zone called on the “eld doesnt match the one mapped out in the rule book. Before the Automated BallStrike System is ready for the major leagues, there has to be agreement on what a strike is. You go in a rabbit hole where it might not be fair for some hitters,Ž Minnesota Twins star Carlos Correa said. A pitcher has big curveballs that cross the zone and end up a ball, but the zone has it as a strike. I prefer the human element of things, but who knows, maybe they can perfect it at some point.Ž MLB started experimenting with robots calling balls and strikes in the independent Atlantic League in 2019 and used the computer at Low-A in 2021. A challenge system was tried last season at some minor league ballparks, in which a pitcher, batter or catcher had the right to appeal a human umpires decision to the computer. This year, ABS is being used at all Triple-A parks, the robot alone for the “rst three games of each series and a human with a challenge system in the “nal three. The Ocial Baseball Rules de“ne the strike zone as that area over home plate the upper limit of which is a horizontal line at the midpoint between the top of the shoulders and the top of the uniform pants, and the lower level is a line at the hollow beneath the kneecap.Ž In practice, big league umpires usually dont call strikes on pitches that clip the bottom of the three-dimensional zones front or the top of the back, making the actual strike zone more of an oval than a cube. If you looked good at the average zone thats called in the major leagues and has been called forever, its not a rectangle the way that the system calls it,Ž MLB executive vice president of operations Morgan Sword said. At “rst, the robots were programmed to call a two-dimensional zone at the front of the plate, and MLB also experimented with a three-dimensional zone. This year, the ABS calls strikes solely based on where the ball crosses the midpoint of the plate, 8.5 inches from the front and the back. MLB reduced the top of the zone to 51% of a batters height from 56%. The two-dimensional zone has minimized the number of pitches that feel wrong to people, particularly when its at the middle of the plate because youre not catching quite as many of those breaking balls down and also those balls that clip the back of the plate,Ž Sword said. We like the two-dimensional nature of it. It also allows whatever zone we use on the “eld to match the representations of the zone that we provide to fans and players and coaches and everybody else. But the speci“cs of what two-dimensional shape you use and what the dimensions of that shape are, I think are still in ”ux.Ž MLB reduced the width of the computer strike zone from 19 inches to 17 this year, matching the width of the plate. Any part of the ball crossing that zone results in a strike. Last year in the Florida State League, the 19 inches, I was getting some calls I wasnt even getting in the (Atlantic Coast Conference). It gets a little funky,Ž said Mike Vasil, a 23-year-old New York Mets pitching prospect who played at the University of Virginia. According to MLB data, strikeouts at Triple-A dropped from 23.3% of batters with human umpires last year to 22.2% this year with automated umpires and 22% when humans were used with the challenge system. Walks climbed from 10.2% last year to 12.7% with robots and 11.5% with the challenge system. Batting average rose from .252 last season to .266 in full ABS games and .273 in challenge games. Home runs runs increased from 2.9% to 3.2% in full ABS and 3.3% in challenge. Each team gets three challenges, which can be made by a pitcher, batter or catcher. A team retains a successful challenge. I enjoyed it because it was consistent,Ž said Yankees center “elder Harrison Bader, who played “ve games at Triple-A this year.  You want to know what the zone is at all times, even if its a little funkier, a little dierent.Ž Texas manager Bruce Bochy, a veteran of nearly a half-century of pro ball, favors a three-dimensional zone. It has to cover all four quadrants,Ž he said. You want that strike called if youre hitting the inside lower box or quadrant or the top quadrant,Ž he said. Rich Garcia, a major league umpire from 1975-99 and ump supervisor from 2002-09, faults the ABS system for not being as accurate at matching human calls as the strike zone usually is applied. And critically to umpires reputations, he says television graphics overlaying the strike zone frequently mislead fans. Could be one of the dumbest things baseball could do,Ž he said. Why dont they tell the fans that the box on the screen is not the same box that the umpires get graded on and that the box on the screen is supposed to be used for entertainment only?Ž Using a two-dimensional zone rather than a rectangle could hurt sinkerball pitchers, such as the Yankees Clay Holmes. Youre shrinking the zone a little bit, the depth of it,Ž he said. Maybe they need to rede“ne the strike zone.Ž Mike Tauchman, a Chicago Cubs out“elder who played 24 games at Triple-A Iowa, said the robot umpires could cause unintended consequences. He recalled when ABS measured strikes at the front of the plate. I struck out on two pitches at my ankle, so I think its a good idea that they moved it back,Ž he said. I dont like the idea of the game becoming something where people are trying to outsmart a computer. I still like there is a human element of the umpire because there are nuances of the game that I dont think a computer can fully understand.ŽWhat is a strike? Robots, rule book and umpires view it differently AP FILE PHOTOA radar device is mounted on the roof behind home plate in 2019 at PeoplesBank Park during the third inning of a game in York, Pa. Major League Baseball started experimenting with robots calling balls and strikes in the independent Atlantic League in 2019 and used the computer at Low-A in 2021. MLB By MARC TOPKINTAMPA BAY TIMESST. PETERSBURG „ Wade Boggs signed with the Devil Rays in 1998 for a speci“c reason. He was within 200 hits of 3,000 and wanted the chance to reach the milestone playing for the new team in his adopted home town. He did that in his second year, on Aug. 7, 1999, to be exact, then retired as a player and served brie”y in several other roles „ coaching, front oce and broadcasting „ before being inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., in 2005. Though his No. 12 was retired by the Rays at the start of the 2000 season, he said he never imagined the honor he received on Sunday, inducted into the Rays Hall of Fame, which was launched this year as part of their 25th anniversary celebration. Its awesome, Boggs said after the pregame ceremony, sporting his new Rays Hall blazer. Naturally, the National Baseball Hall of Fame is the pinnacle of greatness where you put your ”ag in and everything along those lines. I would never ever think that in a million years I would have been in the Tampa Bay Rays Hall of Fame because of my body of work. I wasnt here long enough. Like I said in my speech, I wore a lot of hats „ I was assistant GM, I was a hitting coach and a player for two years. People dont get inducted in the Hall of Fames when you play for a team for two years. I understand (after) 99 that they retired my No. 12, which was a tremendous honor,Ž Boggs continued. But thats what makes this mean that much more to me is because of the lack of body of work that I had here. I didnt win batting titles. I didnt win Gold Gloves. I didnt make All-Star teams or anything along those lines.Ž But Boggs brought experience, credibility and the ability to mentor younger players. And he also delivered one of the top moments in Rays history, not just reaching the 3,000-hit milestone at Tropicana Field, but as the “rst player to do so with a home run.Its awesome: Boggs inducted into inaugural Rays Hall of Fame class TAMPA BAY TIMES/IVY CEBALLOWade Boggs pauses during his speech at his induction ceremony into the Tampa Bay Rays Hall of Fame on Sunday in St. Petersburg. SEATTLE (AP) „ Baseballs amateur draft has been a “tting conclusion to a historic season at Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons had six players drafted Monday, bringing their twoday total to nine. Thats three more than the LSU team that knocked Wake Forest out of the College World Series and went on to win the national title. LSU, of course, had the top two picks in the draft Friday in Paul Skenes and Dylan Crews, but the Deacons showed o their depth on Day 2, when rounds 3-10 took place. Wake Forest pitchers Seth Keener (third round, White Sox), Teddy McGraw (third, Mariners) and Camden Minacci (sixth, Angels) were selected, along with catcher Bennett Lee (sixth, Tigers), out“elder Tommy Hawke (sixth, Guardians) and shortstop Justin Johnson (10th, Royals). Wake Forest reached the CWS for the “rst time since winning the national title in 1955. The Deacons were eliminated by LSU 2-0 in 11 innings in an epic pitching matchup between Rhett Lowder and Skenes. Lowder ended up as the seventh overall pick in this draft. HIGHER ED The Arizona Diamondbacks, Baltimore Orioles, Colorado Rockies and St. Louis Cardinals have taken only college players so far. In fact, the Orioles have drafted only out“elders and right-handed pitchers, which could help a system that is heavy on hitting prospects at the moment. ON THE MOUND The Pittsburgh Pirates took Skenes at No. 1 overall, and they havent stopped adding pitchers since. Nine of Pittsburghs 11 picks so far have been pitchers, all but one from college. The San Diego Padres have taken only two pitchers, high schooler Kannon Kemp in the eighth round and two-way player Tucker Musgrove of the University of Mobile in the seventh. San Diego has only had eight picks after losing its secondand “fth-rounders for signing free agent Xander Bogaerts. FAMILIAR NAMES Colorado drafted third baseman Kyle Karros of UCLA in the “fth round. Hes the son of Eric Karros, who won National League Rookie of the Year honors with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1992. The elder Karros was drafted in the sixth round in 1988. Grand Canyon out“elder Homer Bush Jr. was taken in the fourth round by San Diego. Bushs father was also drafted by the Padres in 1991, although he spent most of his major league career with the Yankees and Blue Jays „ he was dealt to Toronto as part of the trade that sent Roger Clemens to New York. WILL HE OR WONT HE? Milwaukee used a sixth-round pick on high school shortstop Cooper Pratt, the No. 45-ranked prospect in the draft according to MLB Pipeline. The question now is whether the Brewers can get the Mississippi commit to sign instead of playing in college.Day 2 of draft includes 6 from Wake Forest

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TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | YOURSUN.COM Local News By ELAINE ALLENEMRICHSTAFF WRITERPUNTA GORDA „ Punta Gorda City Council members welcome eorts by Keep Charlotte County Beautiful „ but they dont want too many signs littering waterways and roads. During its recent meeting, the board discussed allowing Keep Charlotte County Beautiful to work with local groups interested in adopting a road or waterway to keep neat and tidy. Council member Mark Kuharski asked about groups that already adopted a shore area in Punta Gorda. Keep Charlotte Beautiful Executive Director Rhonda Harvey said groups can work together with KCB and receive a T-shirt twice a year, use grabbers, gloves and have an adoption sign provided by the nonpro“t which will also pick up the bags of garbage collected along adopted roadways and shoreline. Harvey said another important bene“t is the Keep Charlotte Beautiful program carries a $2 million insurance policy for volunteers and sponsored events. She said the program also helps the city and county calculate the amount of trash cleaned up annually by volunteers. Its also a cost-saving measure for local governments. She said the Kiwanis Club was the “rst group to secure an adoption sign in Punta Gorda on Aqui Esta Drive. Then the Punta Gorda Boat Club was next on Shreve Street. The Punta Gorda Boat Club has been cleaning Ponce Park since 2002. The Vietnam Veterans of America adopted a stretch along Nesbit Street. When it came to adding new signs, the council was concerned about the size and number of them proposed for those clubs and businesses partnering with Keep Charlotte Beautiful. This is a great project,Ž Mayor Keep Charlotte Beautiful coming back to Punta GordaVolunteers welcome, signs not so much SUN PHOTO BY ELAINE ALLENEMRICHPunta Gorda City Council members see the proposed Keep Charlotte Beautiful signs at the recent meeting in Punta Gorda. SEE CHARLOTTE , 3B By ELAINE ALLENEMRICHSTAFF WRITERPUNTA GORDA „ Vice Mayor Melissa Lockhart believes Punta Gorda should pay some of the bill to help with the Light Up the Night holiday event. Lockhart is the citys liaison for the Light Up the Night committee, a nonpro“t group of volunteers who plan the annual community tree lighting and festivities set for 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1. At a recent City Council meeting, Lockhart said the city should help the committee with costs related to trac control, shutting down streets, and police and “re resources. The committee fundraises and gets sponsors for activities and entertainment at the event. She wanted it added to the agenda of the 9 a.m. Wednesday City Council meeting, at the Military Heritage Museum, 900 West Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. She will share the anticipated amount needed from the city coers. During the event, which includes Santa, food trucks and a snow machine, the City Council members light the tree at about 7 p.m. Lockhart said the permits needed for the event should be ready this week. Even if there wasnt a committee, there would be a need for “re and police support anyway,Ž Lockhart said. The City Council does the actual tree lighting. I would like to see if its a partnership. At the same time, it involves a lot with the city.Ž Lockhart was asked if the committee works with the local Chamber of Commerce. She said communication is already happening. The City Council already set aside money to buy a new tree after squirrels damaged the one that was donated in 2011 to the city for the annual ceremony. Council members voted to spend the $36,000 for a new tree and try to recoup the money City may help fund Light the Night eventPunta Gorda vice mayor asks for contribution FILE PHOTO Hundreds attend the annual tree lighting ceremony each year in downtown Punta Gorda. This year, the city may help the Light Up the Night committee with funding for road closures, re and police resources. SEE LIGHT , 3B By CATHERINE HICKSCOMMUNITY NEWS COLLABORATIVESARASOTA „ Sarasota Bay regularly attracts its share of visitors in the form of weekend boaters, “shing enthusiasts and sightseers. But its also a multigenerational sanctuary for bottlenose dolphins, many of which exhibit human-like tendencies that form the basis of scienti“c study by the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program, the longest continuously running examination of a dolphin population in the United States. More than just animals to ”eetingly admire from a causeway or pleasure boat, dolphins have gotten to know the researchers (and vice versa) over the decades. Together, they are each learning what makes the other tick. Theyre not just anonymous gray bodies out there, said Dr. Randall Wells, who founded the project in 1989 and serves as the senior scientist and project manager. They are individuals who have been here far longer than most of the people have been, who have a social structure that is complex, a communication structure. They breathe the same air, they swim in the same water, eat the same “sh as we do,Ž Maddie, known scienti“cally as F213, is a 16-year-old female identi“able by her distinctly rigid and torn dorsal “n. She is part of a lifelong and well-known female lineage in Sarasota Bay,Ž and is regularly observed on photo surveys by the team, which they do periodically aboard boats in the bay. The species typically live 30 to 50 years. SDRP operates from Mote Marine Laboratory and is managed by the Chicago Zoological Society. Researchers estimate there are roughly 170 year-round dolphin residents of Sarasota Bay. Maddie is known to regularly frequent an area near New College of Florida, where the team can count on seeing her with relative consistency. Listening through a passive listening station under the water, Sarasota Bay dolphin researchers dig deep to find family tiesStudy of marine mammals takes advantage of their fulltime residency in area waters COURTESY: SARASOTA DOLPHIN RESEARCH PROGRAMF165 and her most recent of her four calves, three of which remain alive. The SDRP has recorded 628 sightings of F165 in her lifetime. COMMUNITY NEWS COLLABORATIVE/JIM DELAResearchers spot some familiar dorsal ns in Sarasota Bay near the Ringling Causeway COMMUNITY NEWS COLLABORATIVE/JIM DELAResearch assistant Kylee DiMaggio photographs some of the Sarasota Bay dolphins.SEE DOLPHIN , 3B

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PAGE 2B TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.comPOLICE BEATThe Charlotte County Sheris Oce reported the following arrests: Ever Edilmar Blanco Flores, 40, address withheld. Charge: battery. Bond: $1,500. Juan Shelton Guijosa Jr., 32, Labelle, Florida. Charge: failure to appear (felony). Bond: none. Tyler Steven Horner, 24, 100 block of Charlotte St., Punta Gorda. Charge: trespass. Bond: $500. Khiana Marie Nace, 23, 100 block of Charlotte St., Punta Gorda. Charge: trespass. Bond: $500. Omar Rivera Reyes, 36, 9300 block of Knights Drive, Punta Gorda. Charges: DUI and operate a motor vehicle without a valid license. Bond: $2,500. Sarah Elizabeth Sherman, 42, address withheld. Charge: battery. Bond: $6,500. Frank Spencer Brown, 60, 3400 block Of Ogden St., Port Charlotte. Charge: DUI .15 or higher with person under 18 in vehicle. Bond: $1,500. Mark Ross Smith, 44, homeless, Port Charlotte. Charge: violation of probation or community control. Bond: none. Brian James Slowinski, 46, 5300 block of Craig Terrace, Port Charlotte. Charge: DUI. Bond: $1,500. Kohl Michael Kelsay, 29, homeless, Port Charlotte. Charges: possession of a controlled substance (two counts) and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $12,500. Michael Shawn Jones, 38, 900 block Of Silver Springs Terrace, Port Charlotte. Charge: possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: none. Reinaldo Javier Sanchez-Ramirez, 18, Lehigh Acres. Charges: possession of cocaine with intent to sell, possession of drug paraphernalia and operating a motor vehicle without a valid license. Bond: $27,000. Patrick Lee Claudio, 32, 1200 block of Slash Pine Circle, Englewood. Charges: driving while license is suspended or revoked, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $4,500. Manuel Alexander Poou-Macz, 19, Bartow. Charges: out-of-county warrant and operating a motor vehicle without a valid license. Bond: $3,000. Nicholas Hodson, 32, of Warwick, Rhode Island. Charge: DUI with blood alcohol content of 0.15 percent or greater. Bond: $1,500. Dave Allen Rose, 56, address withheld. Charges: battery and tampering with a witness in a misdemeanor proceeding. Bond: $8,500. Rachel Lauren Gray, 33, 7600 block of Ratan Circle, Port Charlotte. Charges: possession of drug paraphernalia and two counts of possession of a controlled substance. Bond: none. Hector Tello Vasquez, 39, address withheld. Charge: battery, ”eeing or eluding law enforcement, possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting ocer without violence, and driving while license suspended. Bond: $72,500. Eliezer Serrano, 44, 23400 block of Moreland Avenue, Port Charlotte. Charges: battery and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill. Bond: $9,000. Jotham Andre Gallant, 46, 700 block of Haleybury Street, Port Charlotte. Charges: out of county warrant, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving while license revoked. Bond: none. Taylor Lee Hendrix, 30, address withheld. Charges: aggravated battery against pregnant victim and three counts of violation of probation or community control. Bond: none. Fidel Machel Fletcher, 45, 2300 block of Malibu Lane, North Port. Charges: presenting false ID to law enforcement and violation of probation or community control. Bond: none. Brandon A. Minnick, 38, of North Fort Myers. Charges: reckless driving, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to register motor vehicle, ”eeing or eluding law enforcement with wanton disregard, and two counts of driving while license revoked. Bond: $32,000. Craig Joseph Buckridge, 62, 8400 block of Kinglet Drive, Englewood. Charge: DUI with blood alcohol content of 0.15 percent or greater. Bond: $1,500. The North Port Police Department reported the following arrests: Fidel Baten Rivas, 19, Tampa. Charge: operating a motor vehicle without a valid license. Bond: $120. Kelcey McKayla Driggers, 23, 100 block of Earnest St., Port Charlotte. Charge: battery. Bond: $500. Shripaul Jaikaran, 51, 600 block of Porto Alegre St., Port Charlotte. Charge: petty theft. Bond: $500. Shawn Michael McCarthy, 47, 5700 block of Sabal Trace Terrace, North Port. Charges: grand theft of a motor vehicle and resisting an ocer without violence. Bond: $2,000. Harold James Plamondon, 75, 2600 block of Ridley Lane, North Port. Charge: DUI. Bond: $120. Jose Villegas Gutierrez, 33, 16800 block of Canopy Garden Drive, Port Charlotte. Charge: operating a motor vehicle without a valid license. Bond: $120. Anthony Darren Aldrige, 50, 8200 block of Senate Avenue, North Port. Charge: possession of altered ID as a sexual oender and operating motorcycle without valid license. Bond: none. Raul Gutierrez, 35, of Naples. Charge: unlawful conveyance of fuel. Bond: $1,500. Heather Leigh Stoneburner, 53, of Osprey. Charge: trespassing. Bond: $120. The Sarasota County Sheris Oce reported the following arrests: Kenyon Karl Burley, 34, 4500 block of Cazes Ave., North Port. Charge: failure to appear (violation of probation for two counts of battery on a law enforcement ocer … Charlotte County warrant). Bond: $27,500. Steven John Chapman, 52, Venice. Charge: trespass. Bond: $500. Kasey McGhee Jones, 31, 1300 block of Piedmont Road, Venice. Charges: battery on “re“ghter or law enforcement ocer and two counts of domestic battery. Bond: none. Jerey Neal Cook, 45, 4100 block of Blossom Road, Venice. Charge: domestic battery. Bond: none. Kenneth Edward Fundus, 31, 500 block of Maraviya Blvd., Nokomis. Charge: DUI. Bond: $120. Terrence William Harder, 68, “rst block of Sportsman Place, Rotonda West. Charge: DUI. Bond: $120. The Florida Highway Patrol reported the following arrest: Gale Marie Davis, 81, 300 block of Sanibel St., Nokomis. Charge: DUI. Bond: $500. The DeSoto County Sheris Oce reported the following arrest: Richard Morales, 53, 3100 block of Southwest Fender Ave., Arcadia. Charge: failure to appear. Bond: $1,000. The Arcadia Police Department reported the following arrests: Javin DeRShea Jenkins, 23, 300 block of North 11th Avenue, Arcadia. Charges: battery, burglary, and interference in the custody of a minor. Bond: none. 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Donatingatleastonceayearcould reduceyourriskofa heartattackby88%.adno=3895794-1 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 07/11/2023 FICTITIOUS NAME 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: Coastal Breeze Plumbing located at 142 indigo Rd 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 July 7, 2023. Sole Owner: HUMPHREY PLUMBING LLC Publish: 07/11/2023 416558 3896913 NOTICE OF AUCTION N ot i ce o f P u bli c A uct i on 8/01/2023 8:00AM at 5136DuncanRd PuntaGorda FL 2012 Nissan 3N1CN7AP2CL921181 2006 Dodge 1D4GP25R16B590254 Publish: 07/11/2023 302790 3896909 NOTICE OF MEETING N ot i ce o f R esc h e d u l e d Meeting Heritage Oak Park Community Development District The regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the Heritage Oak Park Community Development District scheduled for Thursday, July 20, 2023 has been rescheduled and will be held on Thursday, July 27, 2023 at 10:00 a.m. at 19520 Heritage Oak Boulevard, Port Charlotte, Florida. The meeting is open to the public and will be conducted in accordance with the provision of Florida Law for Community Development Districts. The meeting may be continued to a date, time, and place to be specified on the record at the meeting. Any person requiring special accommodations at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the District Office at (954) 603-0033 at least two calendar days prior to the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, please contact the Florida Relay Service at 711 for aid in contacting the District Office. Each person who decides to appeal any action taken at these meetings is advised that person will need a record of the proceedings and that accordingly, the person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, including the testimony and evidence upon which such appeal is to be based. Robert Koncar District Manager Publish: 07/11/23 122267 3896690 NOTICE OF SALE N O TI C E O F PUBLI C S ALE: On 07/23/2023 at 08:00 AM an auction will take place at 2481 sulstone drive punta gorda fl 33983. The vehicles which will be auctioned include: 1A8HW58257F519582 2007 CHRY CHEV 1GKEK18K7PJ709495 1993 GMC 1Y1SK52891Z410288 2001 CHEV 5E2B1162211001982 2001 HORT Publish: 07/11/23 403890 3896550 N O TI C E O F S HERIFF S S ALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Writ of Execution issued in the Circuit Court of Charlotte County, Florida on the 26th day of May 2023, in the cause wherein In Re: Judgment of LEAF FUNDING, INC. is Plaintiff, against LESTER HILTS TRUCKING, INC. and LESTER HILTS, defendants, being Case Number 08-3863-CA, in said Court; I, James F. Potter, as Sheriff of DeSoto County, Florida, have NOTICE OF SALE l ev i e d upon a ll t h e r i g h t, t i t l e, and interest of the Defendants, LESTER HILTS TRUCKING, INC. and LESTER HILTS, in and to the following described real prop erty, to wit: PARCEL 2, BRILEY SUBDIVISION, as per map or plat thereo f recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for DeSoto County, Florida, in Minor Plat Book 1, Page 82, and being more particularl y described as follows: The West ½ of the SW ¼ of the NE ¼ of the NE ¼ of the NE ¼ o f Section 28, Township 39 South, Range 3 East, DeSoto County, Florida. Subject to a 25 foo t easement for road right-of-way, drainage and utilities along the South side. TOGETHER with an easemen t for road right-of-way, drainage and utilities over and across the South 25 feet of the East ½ of S W ¼ of the NE ¼ of the NE ¼ of the NE ¼ of Section 28, Township 39 South, Range 23 East, DeSoto County, Florida, as recorded in Official Records Book 570, Page 2249, Public Records of DeSoto County, Florida. TOGETHER WITH A 1997 GREEN DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME. IDENTIFICATION #FLFLT70A24678GH31 AND IDENTIFICATION #FLFLT70B24678GH31. TITLE#72298474 AND TITLE#72298468. RP#R0582038 AND RP#R0582037. AND PARCEL 4, BRILEY SUBDIVISION, as per map or plat thereo f recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for DeSoto County, Florida, in Minor Plat Book 1, Page 82, and being more particularl y described as follows: The East ½ of the SW ¼ of the NE ¼ of the NE ¼ of the NE ¼ o f Section 28, Township 39 South, Range 23 East, DeSoto County, Florida. Subject to a 25 foo t easement for road right-of-way, drainage and utilities along the South side. Also known as 10082 S W VICTORY DR., ARCADIA 34269. Parcel Identification No.: 28-39-23-0000-0131-0000 And on Thursday, August 24, 2023 at the front door of the DeSoto County Sheriffs Office, 208 East Cypress St., in the City of Arcadia, DeSoto County, Florida at the hour of 10:00 am., or as soon thereafter as possible, I will offer for sale all o f the Defendants, LESTER HILTS TRUCKING, INC and LESTER HILTS, right, title and interest in aforesaid property at public outcry and will sell the same SUBJECT TO ALL PRIOR TAXES, LIENS, JUDGMENTS, OR ENCUMBRANCES, IF ANY to the highest and best bidder or bidders for CASH, the proceeds to be applied as far as may be to the payment of costs and the satisfaction of the above-de scribed Execution. Dated this 7th day of July, 2023 JAMES F. POTTER, SHERIFF DESOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Lt Jenny L. Cross, Deput y Sheriff Publish: 07/11/2023, 07/18/2023, 07/25/2023, 08/01/2023 105373 3896872 CLASSIFIEDSTo Place Your Ad, Call 866-463-1638 For Your Best Local Deals! SUNNews Media

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 PAGE 3BLynne Matthews said. My issue with this is people are complaining about signs all of the time ƒ Our parks are struggling with too many signs.Ž Harvey said a sign can be placed at the beginning and end of the mile each group adopts or where its deemed appropriate. Matthews said she didnt like the size of the two signs axed on a pole „ one announces the Keep Charlotte Beautiful program and beneath it is the group or business name of that adopted the roadway or shore area. Harvey promised to work with the citys Urban Design sta and a local sign company to present smaller sign designs to the council at a future meeting. She said the sign post could also be made of wood instead of steel to better match the environment. If allowed, Morgan Stanley is waiting to adopt Gilcrist Park and Retta Esplanade,Ž Harvey said, adding the Coastal & Heartland National Estuaries Partnership wants to do the cleanups at Ponce Park. They found a (Keep Charlotte Beautiful) sign in the bushes at Ponce Park.Ž So far this year, more than 5,000 Keep Charlotte Beautiful volunteers attended 518 events and donated 18,629 hours to improve the beautify Charlotte County. Those eorts resulted in 86,445 pouds of litter removed from countywide roads, parks, and waterways. The next event is 7 a.m. to noon at The Garden of Eatin, Saturday, Aug. 12 at 18305 Wintergarden Ave., Port Charlotte. Its a community and pantry garden, a food forest and a newly created sensory garden. The garden is open from dawn until dusk, seven days a week. Volunteer gardening sessions are held on the second Saturday of the month. Coee is served at 7 a.m. and work begins by 9 a.m. For more information, visit www.keepcharlottebeautiful. org or call 941-764-4390. Email: elaine.allen@yoursun. comCHARLOTTEFROM PAGE 1B STAFF REPORTENGLEWOOD „ A 32-year-old man died Saturday night in a three-vehicle crash involving a wrong-way driver, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. The wreck happened around 8:44 p.m. along State Road 776 near Whispering Pines Circle. A Chevrolet and a Ford were traveling south when a Subaru driving the wrong way crashed into both vehicles, according to FHP Lt. Greg Bueno. The Subaru was driven by a 75-year-old woman. The driver of the Ford was taken to a local hospital and declared dead. Bueno said the investigation is ongoing. Englewood Road/ State Road 776 was closed for about “ve hours during the investigation.Driver dies in wrong-way crash on State Road 776 By CATHERINE HICKSCOMMUNITY NEWS COLLABORATIVESARASOTA „ Growing up in landlocked Illinois, marine biology and oceanography may not have been Dr. Randall Wells “rst career choice, but with an annual family vacation to Florida each year, young Wells quickly developed an anity for marine studies. In the middle of high school, my family was able to move to Sarasota... not far from where I live now. I went to Riverview High School for my junior and senior years. I was able to take classes in marine biology and oceanography and get to know the Mote Marine Laboratory,Ž Wells said. Through a professional connection his father had, Wells secured a summer internship with Dr. Blair Irvine, who helped Wells found the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program. Irvine, though retired, continues to manage the website and serve as President of the non-pro“t, Dolphin Biology Research Institute. The SDRP provides an opportunity to scientists to study marine mammal interactions in a natural laboratory setting that, for many of these speci“c animals, only exists in Sarasota Bay. Were getting to learn a lot about how the human population in Sarasota in”uences animals, and we are really able to be stewards for marine mammals in general because there are very few places that have the knowledge that we have here in Sarasota,Ž said research assistant Kylee DiMaggio. In the 50 years since the SDRP began, it has evolved from its modest early beginnings to a complex research, conservation and education program. The program has employed 480 interns, hosted more than 200 international colleagues and students that have attempted to replicate the natural laboratory concept in their own ecosystems, mentored 98 graduate students that have performed their capstone research in partnership, and welcomed more than 1,000 citizen scientists visiting to learn about dolphin conservation. Its great for us to know how the animals act in the wild so that we can make suggestions for how they are managed in care facilities to make sure that animals (there) have the best and most natural life possible,Ž said DiMaggio.What is the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program? through donations from either the nonpro“t or directly to the city „ if its legal. The city will spend about $8,000 on holiday decoration replacements. In other Wednesday meeting business: € The council will discuss proposed changes to leases the city has with nonpro“ts and other groups. € The council will discuss increasing mandatory lot-mowing assessments by $40 at a new rate of $275. € There will be a public hearing notice for the “nal special assessment on be 5:01 p.m. on Sept. 6, 2023 at the Military Heritage Museum, 900 West Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. € The council will adopting a tentative special assessment for the Burnt Store Isles Canal Maintenance Assessment District for 2024.€ The council will be updated on building and marina funds. The public can speak for 3 minutes on any topic. This is the last meeting before the City Council takes a six-week hiatus. Its next regular meeting is Aug. 23. Email: elaine.allen@ yoursun.comLIGHTFROM PAGE 1B researchers have learned to recognize her voice as well as her appearance, keeping tabs on her even when theyre not on the water. F165 is a 24-year-old female dolphin identi“able by two notches high on her dorsal “n. She is the one of the longest running subjects of the SDRPs research, “rst observed in 1999 with her mother, FB75. She recently gave birth to the “rst calf of 2023, her fourth. You learn their patterns, you learn the kinds of dramas theyve gone through in their lives, what kind of threats they face, how they get through those situations, whats happened with their calves over times, and so you get a good sense of what they need in order to be able to survive and thrive,Ž Wells said. Its that sense of underwater ancestry that keeps researcher Kylee DiMaggio, coming back. I love being on the water, DiMaggio said. I love tracking our new births. All that good stu. A lot of the research that Im interested in has to do with calving. So when I see new baby, I get really excited.Ž Though the research team does not engage or positively reinforce their presence in the interests of research integrity, they have also observed behaviors that indicate a passively friendly relationship between the researchers and the dolphins. Were trying to study the animals as theyre making their living, so we observe them on a monthly basis and from a distance, (using) an approach that allows us to stay nearby to collect the data we need,Ž Wells said. Sometimes theyll come over and check us out, they sometimes will leave their calf with us while they go o and have coee, or whatever the moms do... So we believe there is a certain level of recognition, that they can distinguish between vessels based on the sounds they make.Ž The No. 1 threat to dolphins that the team observes daily is debris left behind by recreational “shing. Dolphins are food-motivated and intelligent, so they will replicate behaviors that result in them receiving a “sh „ even if it is dangerous to their safety. The team has recorded about 1,600 interactions with dolphins and has seen about a 2% increase in dolphin population. Researchers say updates to how runo and sewage water is treated, in eect since the 1990s, have been bene“cial to the ecosystem in general, with more to come as Sarasota County pursues new and dierent strategies to further improve bay waters with more advanced treatment methods and upland eorts to control runo. About a quarter of identi“able deaths in the area are from human sources, and 19% to 20% of that is “shing gear,Ž Wells said, adding anglers can make a big dierence by avoiding braided “shing line that can cut into dolphins ”esh and by using “sh hooks that corrode over time in salt water. F165s mother died in 2006 as a result of ingesting a “shing lure. Im not advocating not “shing, just be careful about when “shing is occurring and under what circumstances, making sure the other creatures of the bay are staying safe while youre enjoying the bay as well,Ž Wells said. Its that sense of Sarasota Bay as a community, which attracts newcomers and retains longtime residents, that makes the region special ... for a variety of reasons. There are just very few places in the world where you can track animals for “ve or six generations because a lot of the marine mammal populations are migratory, DiMaggio said. So being able to know who the dolphins are (and) track their lives is really unique to Sarasota.ŽDOLPHINFROM PAGE 1B COMMUNITY NEWS COLLABORATIVE/JIM DELAThe Sarasota Dolphin Research Program sheds light on the lives of dolphins under area waters. VotedBest ofEnglewood 23Years! NoëlCrosby,AuD KarenDraper,AuDadno=3896859-1 ThankyouEnglewoodforyour23yearsofcontinuedsupport! Dr.Noël&Dr.Draper Dr.NoëlCrosbyandherteam BestofEnglewoodWinnerinAudiologist&HearingAids 2023

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PAGE 4B TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.comOUR VIEWFraud is big problem in FloridaOUR POSITION: Take every precaution when considering investing money in any getrich scheme.Florida is one of the worst U.S. states for investment fraud, according to a new study. Miami Beach-based law “rm Carlson Laws new analysis of Federal Trade Commission data shows investment fraud totaled a record $3.82 billion last year, nationally „ propelled by big crypto currency debacles. Thats a huge jump from $1.6 billion worth of fraud in 2021, according to Carlson Law. Alleged fraud by crypto “rm FTX Inc. and its CEO Sam Bankman-Fried played a big role in last years numbers. FTX had some major celebrity endorsers including Shaquille ONeal, Tom Brady, Gisele Bündchen and Steph Curry. Brady and Bündchen lost $48 million in the FTX deal, according to the New York Times and other reports. Florida ranks second in the U.S. for investment fraud with 2,245 victims losing $306 million last year, according to Carlson Laws analysis. Only California had more victims (4,928) and more money lost ($869.6 million). Florida victims of crypto and other investment schemes lost on average $136,523 per person last year, according to FTC “gures. Florida ranks seventh per capita when it comes to investment scams, according to the Miami area law “rm. Washington D.C., Maryland and New York have the most investment scams per capita. The crypto craze and resulting scams serve as a fresh reminder that fast-talking and celebrity backed and social media-fueled investment programs can be too good to be true. Dont let greed and the lure of lots of dollars signs cloud your judgment and dont let sales people rush the process. Floridians should already be well schooled in real estate scams and fraudsters targeting seniors. Snake-oil salesmen and shady developers have been trying to sell swampland down here for decades. They have just adjusted their scams to short-term rentals, the digital age and the housing crunch. Some fraud rings bilk rental payments, booking fees and other charges out of tourists as well as prospective tenants and buyers. Sometimes, the scammers purport to be property owners, house ”ippers or developers and will have fake documents and bogus professional credentials. They will then disappear with investors or tenants money. Carlson Law says the best way to avoid real estate scams is to visit properties and meet with sales agents and brokers in person. Investors (or even those booking vacation rentals) should do plenty of due diligence to make sure everything is legit. Its the old ounce of prevention adage. There should also be a healthy skepticism of high-pressure sales, promises of lucrative guaranteed returns and any resistance to putting promises in writing and meeting in person. Those might be signs that your real estate broker or crypto king might be based in Nigeria, Ghana or Uzbekistan rather than Fort Myers or Fort Lauderdale. But there are also plenty of American-made scammers peddling Ponzi schemes and using technology (including social media and now arti“cial intelligence and voice disguising applications) to try to separate folks (especially seniors) from their money. Watchdog groups also encourage fraud victims to report their experiences and lost money to authorities „ including prosecutors as well as regulatory and law enforcement agencies. Thats not an easy nut to crack. Seniors, in particular, are reluctant to tell relatives they might have been tricked out of money for fear they will be thought to be losing their capacities. Oshore hackers are hard to track down. And, the criminal justice system has routinely shown itself to be less interested in white-collar crime, especially when perpetrators have deep pockets and expensive attorneys. Until that changes its a buyer beware world. https://www.carlsonlaw.com/ “rst-annual-study-the-2023state-of-investment-fraud/ 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.No surprise military cant ll its quotasE:Military cant “ll its quota for enlistment. Surprise! Stories about veteran suicide, homeless veterans, veterans denied promised bene“ts upon enlistment after their discharge, poor VA health careŽ... The list goes on. The people we need are smart. Too smart to ignore the problems involved with signing the blank checkŽ enlistment policy any longer. You cant expect young people to literally sign their life away with the expectation that they get nothing for it. Some soldiers do get help. Some.Ž These get played up. The other problems get hidden on the back pages. As a disabled veteran who has lost everything, I “nd that the truth “nally biting the military on the backside is very good news. No need for another generation of patriots to get embroiled in the governments war to save a dime on vets while enormous amounts are spent on people who do nothing for us. We are so busy worrying about useless politicians that we ignore the people who allow us to elect them in the “rst place. Very sad state of aairs, but thats one of the few things you cant “x with duct tape. R F Port CharlotteDid City Council really vote that way?E:There must be a misunderstanding. The Daily Sun (July 6, 2023, Punta Gorda denies waivers for seawall contractorŽ) reported that the Punta Gorda City Council denied a seawall contractor a temporary use permit for a storage container in the formerly tony PGIŽ neighborhood. Reportedly, the container wasnt a proper “t for the neighborhood.Ž So unregulated house colors, all manner of roo“ng materials, multiple vehicles parked on properties in the neighborhood, and the use of leaf blowers are apparently (and heretofore permanently) a proper “t.Ž Oh. Wait. That Council meeting actually took place. The Council actually made that decision. My apologies to The Daily Su n, you really cant make up this kind of stu. D S Punta GordaEmails prove that Biden family corruptE:More and more every day the Biden family is looking like the Corleone family. A message from Hunter on his Whats App, according to the Oversight Committee and Fox News. I am sitting here with my father and we would like to understand why the commitment made has not been ful“lled. Tell the director that I would like to resolve this now before it gets out of hand, and now means tonight. And, Z, if I get a call or text from anyone involved in this other than you, Zhang, or the chairman, I will make certain that between the man sitting next to me and every person he knows and my ability to forever hold a grudge that you will regret not following my direction. I am sitting here waiting for the call with my father. Another message from Hunter: Im tired of this Kevin. I can make $5 million in salary from any law “rm in America. If you think its about money, its not. The Bidens are the best at doing exactly what Chairman wants from this partnership. Please lets not quibble over peanuts.Ž These messages seem like bribery, extortion, and shakedowns. Its because they are, this family has been peddling their name 40 years, for pro“t. On top of IRS and FBI whistleblowers, we now know, this whole administration is corrupt, with one goal, keep DJT from being president again. Liberals can longer throw a blind eye to this corruption. T P Rotonda WestRepublican candidates should look to help usE:Im sorry! Reading in todays July 7th paper about the Republican candidates scrapping over unchewable bones that are no ones business and concern only a small part of our population, seems pointless. How about giving attention to our overloaded roads which need “xing and widening since the crush of people who migrated from the North? Try solving our tech problems like hacking where no one is held responsible and hackers have a thriving business. Apparently according to banks they cannot trace these hackers. Ill bet if the hackers didnt pay their taxes or credit card bill, theyd be found. Maybe if we elected techies instead of lawyers they could “x that problem. How about investigating poorly managed insurance companies who rake in zillions and want to pay back pennies, if were lucky? There are so many pertinent problems that we face daily like our everclimbing electric, water, groceries and insurance increases. I feel sad. Its like they are playing games that most of us are sick of hearing, seeing or reading. Please notice us, before we cant take it anymore! B B North PortFloridas new take on the Pledge of AllegianceE:We need to make modi“cations to the Pledge of Allegiance. It should be more realistic and called the Wish of Allegiance. Under the leadership under Floridas governance we must acknowledge our dictatorial governor has a dierent view of the pledge. Under God „ hypocritical Christian Indivisible „ Florida stands alone against our country. With Liberty „ men have some liberty, women have none. Justice „ to carry guns, to shoot anyone without reprise as long as you cry stand my ground.Ž To kill with military style weapons and hide behind false claims about the second amendment. For all „ our governor de“nes who are included as all. LOL. R E Englewood PUBLISHER Glen Nickerson COMMENTARY EDITOR John Hackworth Viewpoint

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 PAGE 5BOPINIONSIt has been nearly 40 years since Congress was able to “nd common ground on the future of Social Security. While millions of people depend on the system as a lifeline, politicians have done little to slow the erosion of the programs “nances. If the projections in the latest trustees report come to pass, the program without change would pay promised bene“ts into 2033, at which point the incoming revenue would be sucient to cover roughly 77% of promised bene“ts. That is not a long time, considering that the Social Security Administration expects someone turning 79 today to live long enough to feel the impact of these changes. Many Americans mistakenly believe that this outlook means the nation has 10 years to think about the problem. It doesnt. The forecast isnt a guarantee. It is a stern warning about what might happen even in a robust economy. The truth is that if the economy doesnt cooperate, the consequences of Social Security will arrive sooner and hit harder than anyone expects. No one knows when bene“ts might be reduced, nor how much. At this point, no one even knows how the government would allocate a systemwide reduction of bene“ts to the individual. As gloomy as all of that might sound, the harder part of the issue for Americans to digest is how quickly the problem is growing. Many voters tend to discount any concern about future bene“ts as the same old story. They see the latest warning as the same train coming down the same tracks only a year closer in time. In reality, the train is larger, moving faster, on less stable tracks. Since 2019, the size of the gap between what Social Security has promised and what it expects to pay has grown by nearly $10 trillion „ more than 40%. Another way to look at that change in the size of the concern since 2019 is: For every $1 that the program has collected in payroll taxes, it has generated roughly $2 of promises that no one expects it to keep. It is possible, of course, that Congress will “nd the common ground to make those promises good, but the prospects of a resolution dwindle as the size of the problem grows. To illustrate, Democrats last August proposed new legislation under the Social Security 2100 brand. Back in 2019, that brand of legislation meant that the program would pay higher bene“ts into the next century „ more than 80 years. In 2021, the sponsor of the legislation claimed that his revised proposal would provide only “ve years of expanded bene“ts and keep the program solvent for four extra years. The eectiveness of the changes declined in part because the problem that it hoped to solve had grown by $6 trillion between 2019 and 2021. The GOP, on the other hand, oers little more than platitudes about protecting the bene“ts of those in or near retirement. Yet none of the candidates mention what taxes they are willing to raise to keep the promise that has been made to those Americans who are 78 and younger. As a presidential candidate in 2016, Donald Trump promised that economic growth would oset the need for bene“t reductions or higher taxes. His vision was the economic Holy Grail, a painless solution for Social Security. In reality, the programs actuarial balance declined by 25% during his presidential term despite an economy with the lowest unemployment rate in 50 years. There is only one fact about Social Security on which all experts agree. The longer we wait, the harder it gets. Today, we are now looking at a rate increase of 3.61% to keep the program solvent because about 15 years ago, Congress couldnt muster the resolve to increase the payroll tax by 1.92%. One thing should resonate in the mind of every voter. If Congress wouldnt tackle the problem when it was small and required gradual change, one must ask why anyone believes that a future Congress will undertake the task when challenges are larger and the cost great. The passage of time is “nancial cancer to Social Security. Brenton Smith is policy adviser for the Heartland Institute, a think tank in Arlington Heights.We dont have 10 years to solve Social Security problem GETTY IMAGES FOR MOVEON/ARAYA DOHENYActivists holding MoveOn signs arrive at the oces of Rep. Steel to Say No To MAGA Cuts! Protect Social Security!Ž on Feb. 24 in Cypress, California. BRENTON SMITHChicago Tribune Those afraid that the 2024 GOP presidential contest will become a repeat of 2016 need not worry. The race is radically dierent this year; it will not play out the same. First, former president Donald Trump is greatly diminished compared to 2015, when he “rst glided down his escalator in front of all those paid volunteers.Ž Second, the rest of next years budding GOP candidates are well-acquainted with the former presidents playbook and will know how to “ght him. Third, the unstoppableŽ sheen that Trump once had has vanished after losses in every major election from 2018 onward. He must now labor under the worst label any politician can have: Loser. Instead of a repeat of 2016, 2024 looks more like a continuation of what we saw in 2020: Trump cannot compete anywhere new, and he cannot put any new voters or states in play. In short, hes playing a losing game of being able to attract only voters who had previously supported him. While he can still persuade many GOP donors to send their hard-earned dollars to his campaign, his political message now falters more than it inspires. Plus, the party has produced a few non-Trump grievance candidates, so voters still attracted to that style of messaging now have options they didnt have in 2016. More GOP primary voters will cast strategic votes in the 2024 primary because they know we need a stronger general election candidate than Trump. And now the balance of the Republican “eld cant be snuck up on, as so many of them were back in 2016. Trump is a one-trick pony. His trick is a good one, but, simply put, his opponents know whats coming. (A word of advice to them: Dont go easy on Trump out of fear that his voters wont return to you in the fall. None of them will ultimately vote for President Joe Biden.) Finally, Trumps opponents know the American people have rejected him, not once but three times: In 2018, when the GOP lost the House; in 2020, when it lost the presidency and the Senate twice (on election night and again on runo day in Georgia); and once again last year. Trumps invincibility cloak is tattered, torn and useless. This is driving the entry of so many new candidates and so much new funding. And dont forget the myriad legal issues Trump faces in multiple jurisdictions from local, state and federal prosecutors. Unlike the civil trial he legally skipped recently in New York, he would need to actually attend any criminal trial, say in Fulton County, Georgia, or in federal court. Besides sapping his time, this would forcefully reiterate to the country in general, and to Republican primary voters in particular, that Trump is damaged goods, on the decline and „ most important „ the only GOP nominee who could lose to Biden. In 2016, Trump barely beat Hillary Clinton, the most compromised Democratic nominee in modern history. In 2020 he lost decisively to the second most compromised Democrat nominee. Lets hope the other candidates in the Republican “eld act accordingly and that GOP voters realize our 2024 nomination needs to be stronger and more decisive. Christopher Nicholas is president of Eagle Consulting Group Inc. and for the last six years has appeared as a conservative commentator on This Week In Pennsylvania, a TV show focusing on Pennsylvania politics. He wrote this for InsideSources.com.Is 2024 a rerun of the 2016 presidential election?COUNTERPOINT: 2024 is not a 2016 rerun „ Trump is a one-trick ponyA large “eld of quali“ed candidates is setting up the Republican primaries for a repeat of 2016. No one expected political neophyte Donald Trump to suck up all of the oxygen in the 2016 Republican primaries when the party had one of the most quali“ed slates of candidates in recent memory. Sitting U.S. senators, popular current and former governors from important swing states, and a former CEO of a major company all shared the debate stage with Trump, and most expected their experience to rise above his media presence. But experience as a legislator or executive didnt matter. A long history of promoting Republican principles didnt matter. Even ethical norms that have previously been well-established were out the window. Trump masterfully harnessed the 24-hour news cycle and his Twitter prowess to control the narrative. While other candidates presented policy ideas, like Sen. Marco Rubios gas tax reduction or Gov. John Kasichs prescient focus on banking regulations, their messages were drowned out. Why did policy positions matter so little in 2016? The primaries became a nationwide reckoning, a moment when frustrated Americans sought a “ghter who would demolish the broken system instead of merely applying Band-Aids. People craved radical change as the American dream crumbled, and the policy-focused candidates could only oer incremental solutions. So here we are, on the cusp of another raucous primary season. Whats dierent this time? Some argue that Trumps loss in 2020 and questions about his electability have opened the “eld. Others point to rising stars like Gov. Ron DeSantis and Sen. Tim Scott as genuine potential contenders. Then there are the potential legal entanglements that might throw a wrench into Trumps plans. And hes no longer on Twitter, making it harder for him to dominate the news cycle. However, lets not forget that nobody believed Trump could win in 2016, and we all know how that turned out. Back then, stellar candidates with exceptional qualities ultimately fell short. Even more recently, Trump experienced a boost in polling after his indictment. None of these factors fundamentally alter the dynamics of the furious voters who propelled Trump to victory before. And people are still unhappy. Fewer than 25% believe the country is on the right track, according to the RealClearPolitics polling average. So where does this leave the other candidates? If candidates try to out-Trump Trump, they fail. See Rubios small handsŽ incident. Attacking him head-on has never proven to be an eective strategy. It has the added risk of turning o likely Trump voters „ of which there are many. Sadly, focusing on policy prescriptions is an exercise in futility. While there are indeed individuals who care about these issues, the ideas often go unheard amid the noise of the political landscape. The 2016 primaries were dominated by controversial statements, viral moments and media dramas overshadowing policy discussions. In the era of social media and 24/7 news coverage, the 2024 primaries will probably experience similar dynamics, favoring candidates who thrive in a chaotic and attention-seeking environment, which obviously tilts the race in favor of Trump. This puts the other candidates in an impossible, unwinnable position. The only way to avoid repeating 2016 is a numbers game. If there are still “ve or six candidates in the Iowa caucus, the never-TrumpŽ voters will be spread out among the other candidates, making it impossible for someone else to come out on top. With a couple of quick victories in the early states, the sense of inevitability will swell, propelling the front-runner Trump toward the nomination. Even if it were a one-on-one race, polling suggests that most Republican voters may still support Trump. While the future remains uncertain, the similarities between the coming Republican primaries in 2024 and the 2016 election are too striking to ignore. A fragmented “eld, the enduring in”uence of Trump, and the party bases motivations are all poised to shape the contest. However, as with anything related to Trump, uncertainty reigns. Anything could happen. But if I had to put my money on an outcome, its on history repeating itself. Jennifer Krantz is a senior vice president at Firehouse Strategies, a former congressional communications staer and a Republican campaign operative. She wrote this for InsideSources.com.POINT: Republicans falling into the same 2016 Trump trap JENNIFER KRANTZInsideSources.com CHRISTOPHER NICHOLASInsideSources.com 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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PAGE 6B TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.comImogene M. Sprenger, of Roanoke, Va., 90, died Wednesday, July 5, 2023. Formerly of Port Charlotte, Florida. Visit www.robersonfh.com for full obituary. Arrangements by Roberson Funeral Home Port Charlotte Chapel. I mogene M . Sprenger Featured EventLive for Today. Plan for Tomorrow.Kerry Hunter, Trust Development Officer at Englewood Bank & Trust, and local attorney Lori A. Wellbaum is holding a complimentary seminar, Estate Planning Basics, at the Englewood Chamber, 601 South Indiana Ave., at 10 a.m. on Thursday, July 13. They will focus on the specifics and benefits of each element and the pitfalls to avoid. Register at any bank office, online at www.englewoodbank. com, or by contacting Kerry at 941-473-3629. PAID ADVERTISEMENTThe year of Cherie George of Gettel as our Chair for 2022-2023 is sadly winding down, as our 2023 “scal year starts on Sept. 1. Marjorie Benson of Friendly Floors will then be taking over the reins. Cherie has been an incredibly engaged, passionate and pro-active leader of our board, and she certainly leaves the role with an even stronger chamber and membership. Cherie … we truly appreciate you. Although your ocialŽ farewell is not until the Annual Awards Dinner at the Isles Yacht Club on Sept. 16, we de“nitely wanted to take this opportunity to thank you. Your energy, drive, enthusiasm and organizational skills have all wrapped around you to give you a year that we hope you will remember with pride. Marjorie certainly has big shoes to “ll. I also would like to thank June Amara of Creative Window Treatments, who, at the end of August, will be leaving the board of directors having served a full term that included another terri“c chairs year … her own! Thank you for your steady hand and sound advice at every meeting! Dont be a stranger! You two are living proof of the family and friendships we constantly build here at the PG Chamber. Joining our Board in September will be Justin Brand of the Charlotte Community Foundation and Kim Weger of Michael Saunders & Co, who both rise from associate to full directorship. Joining Ed Wotitzky as an associate director are two new choices selected by incoming chair Majorie Benson. They are Lisa Tzanakis of HCA Florida Fawcett Hospital and Sahil Patel of Sunseeker Resorts. We look forward to having them both on board and building even more relationships through their participation. One of the largest successes for us in 2023 was the relaunch of www.puntagordachamber. com. So many of our members have commented on the new, customer-friendly layout and the ease of making reservations to our events, while keeping track on what they have signed up for in their own calendars. As one of the most visited sites in our area, the bene“t of membership with us has magni“ed to its highest level since our inception in 2004. Joining and bene“ting have never been easier. So talk to all who you do business with and get them on the same path to energy, encouragement, support and pro“t that you all already enjoy. BUSINESS OF THE YEAR As a reminder, we are soon closing in on the deadline to apply for Punta Gorda Chamber Business of the Year. If you are or want to recommend a member business, please call us on 941-639-3720 for the easy application form, which needs to be completed and submitted to the Chamber by July 14. There is simply no better marketing tool than to say you were a winner or “nalist in the Business of the Year process. The winners will be announced by category at our Annual Awards Dinner on Sept. 16. Good luck to all entrants. GROUND BREAKING TODAY Everyone is invited to the ground breaking for the new and future home of the Education Center of the Peace River Wildlife Center, located at 900 Henry St., Punta Gorda on Tuesday July 11 at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome. To RSVP, please call 941-639-3720. YOUR CHAMBERS GOT TALENT II On Aug. 17, Your Chambers Got Talent II is back, following Whitneys triumphant win last year. If you are or know of a talented person in our community, this is the moment to be found! There is no cost to enter and, this year, there will be two winners on the night „ one that is totally amateur and one that considers themselves to be semi-professional, giving a fairer platform for all to participate. Last years talent was very varied, from song, comedy, dance, poetry reading and instrumentalists „ a fabulous evenings entertainment. To participate, simply call us at 941-639-3720 and well get you the form to complete, which, in turn, will decide running order and on stage needs. Audience tickets are also now on sale … visit the Shop Chamber link of www.puntagordachamber.com, click Chambers Got Talent and follow the Buy Tickets tab. Itll surely be another amazing night to remember, when two new stars will be born. NETWORKING Our Business Over Breakfast will be July 12 hosted at South Port Square, Westchester Blvd., Charlotte Harbor in the Town Hall room. Networking starts at 7:15 a.m. with the program starting at 7:30 a.m. Parking in close by next to the sales center to the left of the entrance. To register for this free event or for any other future dates of events, please visit the event section of www.puntagordachamber. com. Having issues? Call us at 941-639-3720 to grab your space. Please understand if this event is already FULL, the lesson to learn is to register early for the next one. Having issues? Call us at 941-639-3720 to grab your space. Please understand if this event is already FULL. The lesson to learn is to register early for the next one. John R. Wright is president of the Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce, jrwright@punta gordachamber.com.End of fiscal year fast approaching COMMENTARY JOHN WRIGHTPunta Gorda Chamber of Commerce The North Port Area Chamber of Commerce will be hosting the Hot Summer Nights XIŽ Business-toBusiness Expo. Presented by Decker Plumbing & Drains, its set for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8 at the George Mullen Activity Center, 1602 Kramer Way. The Expo brings our business community together with networking opportunities. Its open to all chamber and non-chamber businesses. Admission is $5 or FREE if you provide a business card at the entrance. Vendors are encouraged to decorate their booths with the Hot Summer Nights theme. Best decorated will win a free vendor booth at the 2024 Expo. Booths and sponsorships are available on a “rst-come/“rstserve basis at www.northportareachamber.com.. SPECIAL BREAKFAST Were having a special breakfast for chamber members from 7:30 to 9 a.m. July 12 at the North Port Moose Lodge 764, 14156 Tamiami Trail. We will be present upcoming events for members to sponsor or advertise, including the 2023-2024 Chamber Champion Program, Diamond Donor & Diamond Club Program, Diamond Gala, Chamber Van Mobile Advertising, Business to Business Expo, 2024 Community Guide Advertising, Annual Scramblin on the GreenŽ Golf Tournament, Board of Directors Installation Banquet, and more. There is no cost to attend, and breakfast will be provided. Register at www.northportareachamber.com. LUNCH & LEARN This months Lunch & Learn Workshop is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, July 13 at Suncoast Technical College, 4445 Career Lane, North Port. Guest presenter Erin Hoer is a certi“ed Public Relations Counselor and Marketing Strategist with KSC Inc. in Sarasota, where she specializes in social media. Learn how to position your social media strategies for a better return on investment. Lunch & Learn Workshops are free and open to the public. Lunch will be provided at no charge, thanks to our workshop sponsor C&F Movers. Register at www.northportareachamber. com. ROYAL CARIBBEAN RAFFLE Buy a $30 ticket, and get a chance to win a sixto eight-night cruise for two in a balcony cabin on the Royal Caribbean Line. The winner can chose the Royal Caribbean ship, sail date and Caribbean itinerary. The winning ticket includes everything while on the cruise except for alcohol and on-board purchases. The winner will be announced at the Business-toBusiness Expo, set for 5:30 p.m. Aug. 8 at the Mullen Center. Buy tickets at the chamber of“ce, at chamber events, on our website, from members of our board of directors or the North Port Young Professionals. SUMMER BILLBOARD CAMPAIGN Our Summer BILLŽboard campaign is rolling along. For members who sign up „ for free „ I will proudly wear your business shirt for a full day. I will also post a picture of me wearing your shirt and the brief write-up about your business on our Facebook page. I would like to thank the following businesses this week: Blue Wave Air, Murdock Stones Etc., Hoover Pressure Cleaning, Dream Vacations-Ed & Robin Rinkewich and Decker Plumbing & Drains. NEW MEMBERS We would like the welcome Agility Physical Therapy & Sports Performance, Generations Pool Care, KFC Fulenwider Enterprise and Moes Southwest Grill as new members of the North Port Area Chamber of Commerce. MEMBER REINVESTMENTS Wed like to thank the following members that have recently re-invested in the North Port chamber: All Dry Services of Florida Gulf Coast, Alpha Foundation, Aqua Pure Solutions, Ball Law Firm, Bentley Sons & Electric, Century 21 Tropical Breeze Realty, Gulf Coast Scratching Post Cat Hospital, Kays-Ponger & Uselton Funeral Homes, Lolablue, Michael Saunders & Company-Venice, Property Management Quality International, Venice Print Center, and WKDW Community Broadband Radio Association. Bill Gunnin is executive director of the North Port Area Chamber of Commerce and can be reached at 941-564-3040 or wgunnin@northportareachamber.com, or visit www. northportareachamber.com.Its going to be Hot Summer Night expo BILL GUNNINNorth Port Area Chamber Of Commerce AREA NEWS BRIEFSLarry Taylor Kiwanis Park mens restroom closed PORT CHARLOTTE „ The Larry Taylor Kiwanis Park mens restroom is closed for repairs. Larry Taylor Kiwanis Park is at 501 Donora St.Ann & Chuck Dever Regional Park Pool closed July 11ENGLEWOOD „ The Ann & Chuck Dever Regional Park pool, at 7001 San Casa Drive in Englewood, will be closed for required maintenance Tuesday, July 11. The pool is scheduled to reopen with normal summer operational hours on Wednesday, July 12.Mosquito expert to speakNORTH PORT „ North Port Forward, a local nonpro“t group, has a public program on mosquitos, malaria and mosquito control. The meeting will feature speaker Wade Brennan, manager of Sarasota County Mosquito Management, and is set for 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 12 at the North Port Public Library, 13800 Tamiami Trail. There is room for 50 people. Register at conta.cc/3XDuIS5. Sarasota County Commissioner Ron Cutsinger will speak at the North Port City Commission meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 11, at North Port City Hall, 4970 City Hall Blvd., about the mosquito situation. For those who cant attend in public, it is viewable at www.youtube.com/channel/ UCTh3-EEpBJ7yKjG6T5lO8_A.Utility assistance in Charlotte CountyPORT CHARLOTTE „ Charlotte County is accepting applications for assistance with water bills. Applications will be accepted through Dec. 31, or until all funds from the state grant are spent. Families can receive up to $1,000 in assistance per household. Eligibility is based on gross household income. To apply, visit www. CharlotteCountyFL.gov/ fastrack.Summer Paint PartiesNORTH PORT „ Summer Paint Parties are evenings for fun, planned by the North Port Art Center, 5950 Sam Shapos Way. Paint Parties will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, July 10Aug. 30. Each class is $35 with members receiving a $5 discount. All supplies are provided, no experience is necessary. For more information, call 941-423-6460.Back to School Resource FairNORTH PORT „ North Port families can sign up to participating in the citys Back to School Resource Fair, set for 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 3 at the Family Service Center, 6919 Outreach Way. Attendees will receive free supplemental supplies and get connected with area resources. Registration is required. To sign up, visit the Social Services Division oce in the Family Service Center from 8 a.m. „ 4 p.m. Monday through Friday or call 941-4293700. Bring proof of residency.Rotonda blood driveROTONDA WEST „ The Big Red Bus is coming to the Rotonda Marina, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 5 The Rotonda Rotary and GFWC Rotonda West Womans Club are partnering in this drive to aid the critical summer blood shortage. Travel and boating wrecks demand a daily inventory of blood during a time when many dedicated donors are on vacation and not available to give All donors will receive a $20 eGift Card, a OneBlood Swag Bag, a Chick-“l-A Coupon and a wellness checkup. Appointments are encouraged. Visit oneblood.org/donate-now and use sponsor code number 39275. For more information, call Kathryn Gallagher at 610-952-1333. The Rotonda Marina is across from The Hills golf course at 100 Rotonda Circle.Blanchard House exhibit at Punta Gorda LibraryPUNTA GORDA „ The Blanchard House Museum of African American History and Culture invites families and their children to see the museums latest exhibit entitled The Little Town That Unity Built.Ž An opening event is set for 2 to 5 p.m. July 22 at the Punta Gorda Library, 401 Shreve St. The exhibit highlights the important contributions of African Americans in the development of Punta Gorda. For more information, visit www.blanchardhousemuseum. org or call 941-575-7518.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.

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LOS ANGELES TIMES DAILY CROSSWORD EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS Rating: GOLD JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU NEWSDAY CROSSWORD EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN OVERSIZED By Billie Truitt MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson Daily Break TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | YOURSUN.COM By LUAINE LEE TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICEEven though hes been dead for 10 years, author Elmore Leonard is still intriguing audiences. His character, Raylan Givens, is due back July 18 when FX premieres Justi“ed: City Primeval.Ž The eight-part series features Givens, the stalwart U.S. Marshal that Leonard “rst created in his book, Pronto.Ž The character endured through three more stories with Fire in the HoleŽ transmogri“ed into TVs popular Justi“edŽ which reigned for six seasons. This time, the Stetson-clad hero “nds himself in a new kind of badlands, Detroit. We were excited to embrace Detroit as a character in this piece,Ž said one of the shows producers, Dave Andron. Putting Raylan as a stranger in a strange land. And also, its the land of Elmore. City Primeval: High Noon in Detroit is his “rst crime novel, and he really embraced Detroit.Ž Leonard, who wrote such hits as Get Shorty,Ž Rum PunchŽ and Out of Sight,Ž worked at an ad agency for 10 years while he was struggling to be a novelist. His “rst successes were all Westerns like Hombre,Ž 3:10 to YumaŽ and Last Stand at Saber River.Ž But he grew up in Detroit. Shortly before he died he told me, All my friends were blue collar. I was a street kid. I played sports all through high school „ football and basketball. I loved sports and loved to read. And I listened to people talk, but was never aware of it, though, till „ all of a sudden „ reviewers are talking about my dialogue. I love books that have a lot of dialogue in them. Also theyre easier to write. I like the idea of a lot of white space. Its a page turner; people are talking.Ž People continued to talk about Leonards insightful pen. His characters, like Raylan Givens, jumped o the page full-”edged and always unique. He explained the method to his memorable portraits: I feel more comfortable using the characters point of view rather than my own,Ž he said. The character looks out and hes going to have an attitude about that smog or that sunset, and youre gonna hear it. Youre gonna hear that attitude. If I describe it, youre going to hear a mediocre description. I always write from a point of view,Ž he said. Timothy Olyphant, who plays Givens, says he had no compunctions about returning to his latter-day hero. Elmore Leonard and (writer-executive producer) Graham Yost gave us so much material to launch what Ive always thought was potentially numerous stories,Ž says Olyphant. I thought as long as we were still in the Elmore Leonard world and the Graham Yost world that the two of them created, I just thought Id love to be there for it.Ž That Elmore Leonard world is both lethal and hilarious, often tickling the underbelly of society. I learned how to write by studying writers that I liked a lot,Ž Leonard told me. Hemingway, I studied him so closely until I realized that the structure, the ”ow of it, the prose itself, that when Im parodied I see Hemingway. But I didnt share Hemingways attitude about life, about himself. I didnt take everything that seriously. I saw a little more humor in life than he did. So I saw other others „ John OHara, Steinbeck, Richard Bissell. His 7 1/2 Cents became Pajama Game. I read a couple of his books (and thought) Thats the sound I want. All the time, from the very beginning, I was very conscious of style,Ž Leonard said, developing my own styles. The way you write most naturally, most eectively, THATS your style.ŽTimothy Olyphant dons Stetson once more FX/KURT ISWARIENKOTimothy Olyphant stars as Raylan Givens in Justied: City Primeval,Ž premiering on FX July 18.

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PAGE 8B TUESDAY, JULY 11, 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: I went to the hospital and was diagnosed with appendicitis. I've been sick for three days. My surgeon said that although the CT scan showed a ruptured appendix, he wants me to take antibiotics for a week or so, and then come back in six to eight weeks for surgery. I don't want to wait! Wouldn't it be better to get this done now? I'm in pain, and I'm worried I will get a very severe infection. Why do I need to wait? Why don't they operate? I always thought that when you have appendicitis, they operate right away. „ D.S. ANSWER: The optimal treatment of acute complicated appendicitis is changing. In cases like yours, where the body has partially or completely walled off the infection, giving antibiotics and waiting for the in”ammation to reduce make the operation safer. Of course, if a person is unstable, or if the perforation is free, that requires an emergency surgery. Observation by a skilled surgeon is still necessary for a period of time on antibiotics to make sure the person is not in need of urgent surgery. I spoke with one of my surgical colleagues who noted that operating immediately in a case like yours may require removal of part of the colon, because there is so much in”ammation that extensive surgical dissection is required. Giving the body a chance to wall off the infection and the antibiotics time to kill the bacteria means that when they do the surgery later, it is easy and with less risk of complication. I understand you want the problem solved right away, but you are likely to have a better long-term outcome if you postpone the surgery. DEAR DR. ROACH: What would you recommend for tinnitus? Can any vitamins help? „ E.R.H. ANSWER: Tinnitus is the sensation of sound when there actually is none. Many people describe a ringing sensation, but buzzing and hissing are well-described. Tinnitus is almost always associated with hearing loss. Medications are not particularly effective in the treatment of tinnitus. Although some prescription medications show limited bene“t in speci“c situations, I don't treat tinnitus with medications. Vitamins and supplements have been tried, but the data on gingko biloba, melatonin, niacin, zinc, copper and manganese have failed to provide convincing evidence of bene“ts. Depression and anxiety are common in people with severe tinnitus, and these should be treated. Treatment leads to an improved quality of life. Two modalities have been proven effective for many people with tinnitus: tinnitus retraining therapy, which includes the use of external sound generators (often for one to two years); and cognitive behavioral therapy. DEAR DR. ROACH: Can someone use hand sanitizer after using the toilet? „ E.E. ANSWER: I recommend washing hands after using the toilet. Although hand sanitizers are good at killing bacteria, they don't clean the hands, and some infections, especially C. diff (Clostridioides dif“cile, a serious diarrheal illness), have spores that are highly resistant to killing and need to be washed off. That takes soap, water and time „ at least 20 seconds. Alcohol-based hand sanitizers can't kill C. diff spores. DR. ROACHAdvice Columnist Patient with appendicitis is not given any surgery DEAR HELOISE: I'd like to add on to what Kathy A., in Fresno, California, recommended regarding turning on headlights during inclement weather. Not only do the headlights illuminate the road better, activating the headlights also turns on the rear lights, whereas they usually remain off when only the running lights are on. The rear lights make it easier to see traf“c ahead during storms or foggy weather. Thanks for your column. „ Elliot Kollman, San Antonio DEAR HELOISE: The recent hint in your column regarding losing weight and adding fatfree bouillon cubes to vegetables may be a good way to give them more ”avor, but be aware of the high amount of sodium in them, especially if someone needs to watch their sodium intake. Thanks for all your hints. „ Julie Tyson, Harrisonburg, Virginia DEAR HELOISE: I wanted to respond to the letter from the reader in Ohio who feels sorry for the residents in assisted living or nursing homes. I was a caregiver for seven years and witnessed many situations of children coming to care, visit or assist their elderly parents. You have no idea what kind of parents these residents were to their children. I've seen and heard all kinds of stories, which speak to why some kids decide not to stay in touch. If there are children who will and do care for their parents, that's wonderful, but you should not judge others until you've walked a mile in their shoes. „ Ruth Smith, via email DEAR HELOISE: Someone's tip about handling sausage patties with wet hands recently appeared in your column. I have an even better tip: Partially freeze the entire unopened sausage roll, but do not freeze it solid „ 10 minutes, or so, may be enough. With the roll still in the wrapping, slice on a cutting board to your desired thickness. Use the dull side of the knife to pull each slice out of the wrapper into a heated pan. And there's no need to get any bits of sausage on your “ngers. I do not remember where I learned this. It may even have been something I read in your column or your mother's years ago. Thank you! „James Boyles, via emailTurn on headlights in bad weather for safety HINTS FROM HELOISEAdvice Columnist Mondays Challenger Answers CHALLENGER FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston PICKLES By Brian Crane B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart SALLY FORTH By Francesco Marciuliano and Jim Keefe

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www.yoursun.com | The Daily Sun TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 PAGE 9B DEAR ABBY: Ever since about my eighth month of pregnancy until now, six months postpartum, it seems like my husband is disgusted by me. He rarely initiates intimacy, doesn't kiss or hug me and barely touches me. I am still about 30 pounds heavier than pre-pregnancy. When I ask him about his feelings for me, he says he loves me and I'm just being crazy, but I know I'm not. It sometimes feels like I am his babysitter and housekeeper. I know he is stressed because I stopped working, but it just seems as if he's always angry with me, and I don't know why. „ New Mom in the East DEAR NEW MOM: You have described how circumstances have changed for you since the birth of your baby. What you may not be taking into account is how reality may have changed for your husband. He may be stressed because he is now the sole wage earner and is overwhelmed by his responsibilities as a new father. Your instinct that something is different could be chalked up to that. Communication is so important between couples that it might be in your interests to suggest the two of you facilitate it with the help of a marriage and family therapist. DEAR ABBY: I'm having a tough time with people who video chat and play videos on their cellphones. It's always at a volume you can hear from 30 feet away, and it happens when I'm dining at a bar or sitting in a restaurant, etc. It's distracting, intrusive and really annoying. It's as if this behavior is now acceptable, when it's not „ at least to me. Any suggestions on confronting this behavior, or is it really my issue to deal with? If I could toss their phones into the ice machine at the bar, I would. „ Grouch in New Jersey DEAR GROUCH: In a restaurant, if the sound of someone's cellphone video is intrusive, ask the host to move you to a quieter table. If it happens in a bar, it may be because the more crowded the place it, the louder it becomes „ so either move to a quieter area or “nd a quieter venue. While I agree that many people spend more time on their cellphones than communicating directly with the people around them, you can't change them and neither can I. So learn to tolerate it or, if it becomes too much for you, leave. DEAR ABBY: My husband sneezes really loud and it's kind of embarrassing. What should I do about this? I told him he should see a doctor because it happens a lot. „ Married to a Noisemaker DEAR MARRIED: People sneeze for various reasons, not all of them allergy-related. Your husband should discuss it with his doctor because the solution could be something simple. If he's unwilling, then earplugs might be the simplest solution „ for you „ if you can grab them when he starts going "Aaaaa ..." before the "choo" escapes.Couple's relationship changes after baby's birth 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 A bonus out of nowhere BEETLE BAILEY

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PAGE 10B TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 The Daily Sun | www.yoursun.com JUMBLE CRYPTOQUIP WORD SLEUTH ARIES You don't think of yourself you are doing life dierent into a lifestyle that makes nurture that nonconform TAURUS The success secrets aren't GEMINI CANCER LEO innermost thoughts and VIRGO So What's good for you also LIBRA test or carefully getting SCORPIO Did science come from that all is coming together SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN It's strange to think AQUARIUS make you feel grateful PISCES doesn't seem like it should TODAY'S BIRTHDAY funding comes in and then 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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NATIONAL NEWS ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP | TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | 1CHRIS MEGERIAN, SEUNG MIN KIM and KARL RITTERAssociated PressVILNIUS, Lithuania „ NATOs summit will begin Tuesday with fresh momen tum after Turkey withdrew its objections to Sweden join ing the alliance, a step toward the unity that Western lead ers have been eager to demonstrate in the face of Russias invasion of Ukraine. The decision by Turk ish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is a significant move toward Swedens membership and it will alleviate tension in Vilnius, Lithuanias capital. This is a historic day,Ž NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said late Monday as he announced the agreement following days of intensive meetings. As part of the deal, Erdo gan said he would ask Turkeys parliament to approve Sweden joining NATO. Hun garian Prime Minister Viktor Orban is expected to take a similar step. The outcome is a victory for U.S. President Joe Biden as well, who has touted NATOs expansion as an example of how Russias invasion of Ukraine has backfired on Moscow. Finland has already become the 31st member of the alliance, and Sweden is on deck to become the 32nd. Biden arrived in Vilnius on Monday evening and was scheduled to meet with Erdogan on Tuesday evening. Biden was also attending a meeting of the North Atlantic Council, of which Sweden is a member, in the afternoon. Its unclear how some of Erdogans other demands will be resolved. He has been seeking advanced American fighter jets and a path toward membership in the European Union. The White House has expressed support for both, but publicly insisted that the issues were not related to Swedens membership in NATO. Biden, in a statement, thanked Erdogan for com mitting to transmit Swedens ascension protocol to Turkeys Grand National Assembly for swift ratification.ŽNATO summit boosted by deal to advance Swedens entry ASSOCIATED PRESSNATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg speaks during a conference Monday ahead of a NATO summit in Vilnius, Lithuania. NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg says Turkeys President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has agreed to send Swedens NATO accession protocol to the Turkish Parliament as soon as possible.ŽA supplement to your hometown newspaper ISABELLA OMALLEY, BRITTANY PETERSON and DREW C OSTLEYAssociated PressSchools in New Delhi were forced to close Monday after heavy monsoon rains battered the Indian capital, with landslides and ash oods killing at least 15 people over the last three days. Farther north, the overowing Beas River swept vehicles downstream as it ooded neighborhoods.In Japan, torrential rain pounded the southwest, causing floods and mudslides that left two people dead and at least six others missing Monday. Local TV showed damaged houses in Fukuoka pre fecture and muddy water from the swollen Yamakuni River appearing to threaten a bridge in the town of Yabakei. In Ulster County, in New Yorks Hud son Valley and in Vermont, some said the flooding is the worst theyve seen since Hurricane Irenes devastation in 2011. Although destructive flooding in India, Japan, China, Turkey and the United States might seem like distant events, atmospheric scientists say they have this in common: Storms are forming in a warmer atmosphere, making extreme rainfall a more frequent reality now. The additional warming that scientists predict is coming will only make it worse. Thats because a warmer atmosphere holds more moisture, which results in storms dumping more precipitation that can have deadly outcomes. Pollutants, especially carbon dioxide and methane, are heating up the atmosphere. Instead of allowing heat to radiate away from Earth into space, they hold onto it. While climate change is not the cause of storms unleashing the rainfall, these storms are forming in an atmosphere that is becoming warmer and wetter. Sixty-eight degrees Fahrenheit can hold twice as much water as 50 degrees Fahrenheit,Ž said Rodney Wynn, a mete orologist at the National Weather Service in Tampa Bay. Warm air expands and cool air contracts. You can think of it as a balloon „ when its heated the vol ume is going to get larger, so therefore it can hold more moisture.Ž For every 1 degree Celsius, which equals 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit, the atmo sphere warms, it holds approximately 7% more moisture. According to NASA, the average global temperature has increased by at least 1.1 degrees Celsius (1.9 degrees Fahrenheit) since 1880. When a thunderstorm develops, water vapor gets condensed into rain droplets and falls back down to the sur face. So as these storms form in warmer environments that have more moisture in them, the rainfall increases,Ž explained Brian Soden, professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of Miami. Along Turkeys mountainous and sce nic Black Sea coast, heavy rains swelled rivers and damaged cities with flooding and landslides. At least 15 people were killed by flooding in another mountain ous region, in southwestern China. As the climate gets warmer we expect intense rain events to become more common, its a very robust prediction of climate models,Ž Soden added. Its not surprising to see these events happening, its what models have been predicting ever since day one.ŽDeadly floods are hitting several countriesScientists say this will only be more common ASSOCIATED PRESSPeople wade through a street due to a heavy rain Monday in Kurume, Fukuoka prefecture, southern Japan. Scientists have long war ned that more extreme rainfall is expected in a warming world.

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APG NATIONAL NEWS 2 | TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 Honolulu 87/76 Hilo 84/69 Anchorage 62/53 Fairbanks 77/55 Juneau 69/51 Monterrey 102/73 Chihuahua 101/75 Los Angeles 89/64 Washington 91/71 New York 89/73 Atlanta 90/71 Detroit 87/64 Houston 99/79 Kansas City 93/76 Minneapolis 79/63 El Paso 105/81 Denver 96/64 San Francisco 72/54 Seattle 74/55 Port Charlotte 95/77 Knoxville 88/62 Greensboro 87/66 Madison 83/62 Bozeman 84/48 Nampa 94/59 Toronto 87/59 Montreal 84/67 Winnipeg 73/52NATIONAL (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 111 at Comanche, California Low temperature 32 at Big Bear City, California Precipitation 4.50 inches at Montpelier, Vermont High temperature 121 at Basrah, Iraq Low temperature 11 at Perito Moreno, Argentina Precipitation 6.02 inches at Saga, Japan Snow covered nearly all of Mt. Washington, N.H., on July 11, 1888. At the same time, a heat wave in the West boosted temperatures above 110 degrees in eastern Colorado. Q: Which is heated by the sun faster, land or water?A: LandAitkin, MN 74 53 pc 9 25 Alcoa, TN 88 62 s 11 61 Antigo, WI 75 51 pc 9 75 Apple Valley, MN 78 60 s 9 25 Ashland, WI 77 53 pc 9 75 Athens, OH 89 59 s 11 0 Athens, TN 88 62 s 11 45 Belgrade, MT 85 48 s 10 0 Beloit, WI 86 64 pc 10 75 Big Timber, MT 85 53 pc 10 0 Boone, NC 80 54 s 12 45 Boston, MA 85 71 pc 7 25 Bozeman, MT 84 48 s 10 0 Buffalo, NY 83 64 s 10 58 Caledonia, MN 80 59 pc 10 75 Cambridge, MN 78 58 s 9 25 Casper, WY 91 53 s 11 0 Charlotte, NC 91 69 s 11 74 Cheyenne, WY 93 59 s 11 75 Chicago, IL 84 66 pc 10 75 Cincinnati, OH 88 66 s 11 95 Cleveland, OH 87 68 s 10 75 Columbus, MT 87 52 pc 10 0 Columbus, OH 88 66 s 11 87 Coon Rapids, MN 80 60 s 9 25 Dallas, TX 92 80 t 10 75 Dayton, TN 88 64 s 11 51 Denver, CO 96 64 s 12 75 Detroit, MI 87 64 t 10 75 Dillon, MT 82 45 pc 10 0 Driggs, ID 82 46 s 11 39 Dundalk, MD 89 68 pc 11 101 Easton, MD 90 71 pc 11 51 Eau Claire, WI 78 61 pc 9 75 Eden Prairie, MN 79 61 s 9 25 Edenton, NC 90 71 pc 11 45 Elizabeth City, NC 88 70 pc 11 45 Elk River, MN 79 59 s 9 25 Elkton, MD 90 66 pc 11 93 Ellensburg, WA 85 57 s 9 25 El Paso, TX 105 81 pc 12 75 Emmett, ID 94 57 s 10 63 Fargo, ND 74 57 t 8 25 Faribault, MN 77 58 s 10 25 Flagstaff, AZ 82 58 t 13 48 Forest Lake, MN 79 59 s 9 25 Forsyth, MT 89 61 pc 9 0 Fort Atkinson, WI 83 60 pc 10 75 Fort Myer, VA 90 65 pc 11 87 Gladwin, MI 82 50 t 8 75 Glendive, MT 81 60 t 7 0 Grand Rapids, MN 72 54 pc 9 25 Greeneville, TN 86 58 s 11 45 Greenville, NC 91 68 c 10 45 Hardin, MT 90 56 pc 10 0 Hartford, CT 90 66 s 10 40 Helena, MT 87 56 pc 9 0 Hertford, NC 90 70 pc 11 45 Hickory, NC 89 66 s 11 67 Hillsville, VA 80 59 pc 12 45 Honolulu, HI 87 76 sh 8 25 Idaho Falls, ID 90 49 s 10 39 Isle, MN 73 56 pc 9 25 Janesville, WI 85 64 pc 9 75 Kenansville, NC 91 67 pc 11 45 Key West, FL 92 84 s 13 0 King, NC 87 64 s 11 45 Klamath Falls, OR 86 47 s 11 0 Kuna, ID 94 57 s 10 63 Lake Mills, WI 83 60 pc 10 75 Lakeview, OR 88 42 s 11 0 La Plata, MD 89 66 pc 11 54 Laramie, WY 87 48 s 12 0 Laurel, MT 89 56 pc 9 0 Lenoir City, TN 89 63 s 11 61 Lewistown, MT 80 49 pc 9 0 Little Falls, MN 75 55 pc 9 25 Livingston, MT 85 52 pc 10 0 Logan, OH 88 61 s 11 87 Marinette, WI 76 59 pc 9 25 McArthur, OH 88 58 s 11 0 Meridian, ID 93 56 s 10 63 Miles City, MT 87 60 t 9 0 Minneapolis, MN 79 63 s 9 25 Monticello, MN 78 59 s 9 25 Mount Airy, NC 88 62 s 11 45 Mount Vernon, WA 73 51 s 8 25 Nampa, ID 94 59 s 10 63 Newland, NC 79 53 s 12 45 New Lexington, OH 87 61 s 11 87 Newport, TN 87 60 s 11 45 Osseo, MN 79 61 s 9 25 Pocatello, ID 90 52 s 11 55 Port Charlotte, FL 95 77 t 12 75 Princeton, MN 79 57 s 9 25 Rawlins, WY 89 52 s 11 0 Red Lodge, MT 79 54 pc 10 0 Rexburg, ID 89 51 s 10 39 Rock Springs, WY 88 56 s 11 0 Rocky Mount, NC 92 66 s 11 45 Rogersville, TN 88 58 s 11 51 Sauk Centre, MN 75 56 s 9 25 Snow Hill, NC 92 67 pc 11 45 South Logan, UT 92 52 s 11 75 Stanford, MT 81 51 pc 9 0 Stillwater, MN 77 60 s 9 25 Sun Prairie, WI 83 60 pc 10 75 Terry, MT 86 61 t 9 0 Venice, FL 93 79 t 12 75 Virginia, MN 72 50 pc 9 25 Waconia, MN 77 59 s 9 25 Walker, MN 72 55 pc 9 25 Watertown, WI 82 59 pc 10 75 Waunakee, WI 83 61 pc 10 75 Waverly, OH 88 61 s 11 0 West Jefferson, NC 79 56 s 12 45 Williamston, NC 91 68 pc 11 45 Willoughby, OH 86 69 s 10 75 Windsor, NC 91 68 pc 11 45 Yadkinville, NC 88 64 s 11 45 TODAY WED. TODAY WED. Athens 93 73 s 95 76 s Auckland 60 53 pc 60 53 sh Beijing 95 76 t 82 75 t Berlin 87 67 pc 84 60 t Bogota 66 48 sh 69 49 r Buenos Aires 54 48 c 54 44 c Cairo 95 76 s 96 75 s Hong Kong 93 83 sh 93 83 sh Jerusalem 86 67 s 93 70 s Johannesburg 56 33 s 58 37 s London 72 55 c 70 55 pc Madrid 105 66 s 98 67 pc Mexico City 77 55 r 82 55 sh Montreal 84 67 sh 83 65 pc Moscow 60 51 c 62 50 sh Nairobi 81 56 pc 75 56 pc Nassau 92 81 t 93 80 s New Delhi 87 79 t 90 80 t Paris 91 63 pc 82 58 c Rio de Janeiro 81 70 pc 81 73 s Rome 91 71 s 91 73 s Seoul 81 73 t 85 76 t Singapore 87 78 t 87 78 t Stockholm 70 55 c 69 55 sh Sydney 69 46 s 68 46 s Toronto 87 59 t 77 63 pc Tokyo 92 79 pc 92 79 c Vancouver 70 56 s 71 54 c National Summary: As torrential rain retreats northward into Canada, showers will linger in northern New England where ”ooding problems may persist today. Thunderstorms will rumble over parts of the Southeast states as the risk of severe weather ramps up over the central Plains and Great Lakes region. Much of the interior West will be dry, sunny and hot.MONDAYS EXTREMESForecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather.com ©2023WEATHERSUSAN MONTOYA BRYANAssociated PressALBUQUERQUE, N.M. „ The Southwestern U.S. is bracing for another week of blistering tempera tures, with forecasters on Monday extending an excessive heat warning through the weekend for Arizonas most populated area, and alerting residents in parts of Nevada and New Mexico to stay indoors. The metro Phoenix area is on track to tie or to break a record set in the summer of 1974 for the most con secutive days with the high temperature at or above 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43 Celsius). Even the morn ing low temperatures are tying historic records, with the airport logging 91 F (32.8 C) to match the warm est low set in 2020. Along the U.S.-Mexico border, federal agents reported that extreme temperatures over the weekend contributed to 45 people being rescued and another 10 dying. With so many consecutive days of excessive heat, forecasters, physicians and local health officials throughout the Southwest are recommending that people limit their outdoor exposure and know the warning signs of heat illness.KNOWING THE SIGNSFrom heavy sweating and dizziness to muscle spasms and even vomiting, experts say heat exhaustion and heat stroke are likely to become more common. In coming decades, the U.S. is expected to experience higher temperatures and more intense heat waves. Heat stroke is the most serious heat-related illness and happens when the body loses its ability to sweat. The skin gets hot and red, and the pulse quickens as the persons body temperature climbs to 103 F (39 C) or higher. Headaches set in, along with nausea, confu sion and even fainting. Jon Femling, an emergency medicine physician and scientist at the University of New Mexico, said the body tries to compensate by pumping blood to the skin as a way to cool off. And the more a person breathes, the more they lose fluids, becoming increasingly dehy drated. So one of the first things that happens is, your muscles start to feel tired as your body starts to shunt away,Ž he said. And then you can start to have organ damage where your kidneys dont work, your spleen, your liver. If things get really bad, then you start to not be perfus ing your brain the same way.Ž Experts say its important to recognize the signs of heat stroke in others, as people may not realize the danger theyre in because of an altered mental state that may involve confusion.How extreme heat takes a toll, according to experts

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TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | 3 Russian mercenary leaders commanders met Putin after mutiny, pledged loyaltyThe Kremlin says mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhins commanders met with Russian President Vladimir Putin five days after staging a short-lived rebel lion. Kremlin officials say the commanders pledged loyalty to the Russian government. The announcement Monday about the meeting in Moscow was the latest twist in a baffling episode that has raised questions about the power and influence held by both men. A Kremlin spokesman said the three-hour meeting took place on June 29. It involved not only Prigozhin but commanders from his Wagner Group military contractor. Suspect in the 1982 Tylenol poisonings that killed 7 in Chicago area has diedPolice say the suspect in the 1982 Tylenol poisonings that killed seven people in the Chicago area and triggered a nationwide scare has died. Police in Cambridge, Massachusetts, said Monday that officers, firefighters and EMTs responded to a report of an unresponsive person at about 4 p.m. Sunday. They found James Lewis dead in his home in the city. Police say he was 76. Police say the death is not considered suspicious. No one was ever charged in the deaths of seven people who took drugs laced with cyanide. But Lewis served more than 12 years in prison for sending an extortion note to Johnson & Johnson, demanding $1 million to stop the killing.ŽTourists received no safety warnings before eruption killed 22, prosecutor saysA New Zealand prosecutor says tourists received no health and safety warnings before they landed on the countrys most active volcano ahead of a 2019 eruption that killed 22 people. There were 47 people on White Island when super heated steam erupted, and most of the 25 who survived had severe burns. Prosecutor Kristy McDonald told the court as a trial opened Tuesday that the eruption at the popular tourist destination was not pre dictable but was foreseeable. The islands owners, their management company and two tour operators are on trial in Auck land District Court for allegedly failing to adequately protect tourists and staff. Aretha Franklins sons clash over her wishes in trial over dual willsPONTIAC, Mich. „ Two sons of the late singer Aretha Franklin have given opposing opinions about the Queen of Souls final wishes. They testified in sub urban Detroit in an unusual trial that will determine whether a 2014 handwritten document found in couch cushions will guide her estate. Franklin died in 2018 without a formal, typewritten will. Her legacy still is tied up in court after differ ent sets of handwritten papers were found at her home. Ted White II, a son who played guitar with his mother, favors the 2010 document. Two other sons, Kecalf and Edward Franklin, say the 2014 papers should control the estate. Closing argu ments are Tuesday. AROUND THE WORLDNATION & WORLD JAKE BLEIBERGAssociated PressAn Oklahoma judge has thrown out a lawsuit seeking reparations for the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, dashing an effort to obtain some measure of legal justice by survivors of the deadly racist rampage. Judge Caroline Wall on Friday dismissed with prejudice the lawsuit trying to force the city and others to make recompense for the destruction of the once-thriving Black district known as Greenwood. The order comes in a case by three survivors of the attack, who are all now over 100 years old and sued in 2020 with the hope of seeing what their attorney called justice in their life time.Ž Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum said in a statement that the city has yet to receive the full court order. The city remains committed to finding the graves of 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre victims, fos tering economic investment in the Greenwood District, educating future generations about the worst event in our communitys history, and building a city where every person has an equal opportunity for a great life,Ž he said. A lawyer for the survivors „ Lessie Benningfield Randle, Viola Fletcher and Hughes Van Ellis „ did not say Sunday whether they plan to appeal. But a group supporting the lawsuit suggested they are likely to challenge Walls decision. Judge Wall effectively condemned the three living Tulsa Race Massacre Survivors to languish „ genuinely to death „ on Oklahomas appellate docket,Ž the group, Justice for Green wood, said in a statement. There is no semblance of justice or access to justice here.Ž Wall, a Tulsa County District Court judge, wrote in a brief order that she was tossing the case based on arguments from the city, regional chamber of commerce and other state and local government agencies. She had ruled against the defendants motions to dismiss and allowed the case to proceed last year. Local judicial elections in Oklahoma are technically nonpar tisan, but Wall has described herself as a Constitutional ConservativeŽ in past campaign questionnaires. The lawsuit was brought under Oklahomas public nuisance law, saying the actions of the white mob that killed hundreds of Black residents and destroyed what had been the nations most prosperous Black business district continue to affect the city today. It contended that Tulsas long history of racial division and tension stemmed from the massacre, during which an angry white mob descended on a 35-block area, looting, killing and burning it to the ground. Beyond those killed, thousands more were left homeless and living in a hastily constructed intern ment camp.Judge dismisses lawsuit seeking reparations in response to the 1921 Tulsa Race MassacreAssociated PressROLLING HILLS ESTATES, Calif. „ A landslide tore apart luxury homes on Southern Californias Palos Verdes Peninsula on Monday, leaving a confused jumble of collapsed roofs, shat tered walls, tilted chimneys and decks dangling over an adjacent canyon. The slide in the Los Angeles County city of Rolling Hills Estates began Sat urday when cracks began appearing in structures and the ground. Twelve homes were red-tagged as unsafe, and residents were given just 20 minutes to evacuate. The pace of destruction increased through the weekend and into Monday. It is moving quickly,Ž said Janice Hahn, chair of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, who represents the area. You can actually hear the snap, crackle and pop every minute when youre there as each home is shifting, is moving.Ž It was initially believed that all of the red-tagged homes were sliding, but Assistant City Manager Alexa Davis clarified Monday afternoon that 10 were actively moving. An additional 16 were being monitored but had not required evacuation, Davis said in an email. The cause of the landslide was not known. But a fissure running among the homes raised suspicion that this past winters heavy rains may be involved, Hahn said. We wont know until a geologist and a soil expert really does a post-op on this and tells us what happened,Ž Hahn said. But because of that fissure, the ini tial thinking is that it was because of the heavy rains that we had last year and all that underground water has caused this. But we dont know.Ž Hahn said many of the displaced res idents were unsure whether they were insured for such loss, including one who moved in two months ago after escrow closed. The county assessor was to meet with the residents to tell them they could apply for property tax waivers.Landslide tears apart luxury homes in California APG NATIONAL NEWSASSOCIATED PRESSIn this 1921 image provided by the Library of Congress, smoke billows over Tulsa, Okla. An Oklahoma judge has thrown out a laws uit seeking reparations for the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, dashing an eort to obtain some measure of legal justice by survivors of the deadly racist rampage.

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HALELUYA HADEROAssociated PressNEW YORK „ Celebrities, lawmakers, brands and everyday social media users are flocking to Metas freshly minted app Threads to connect with their followers, including many Twitter refugees tired of the drama sur rounding Elon Musks raucous oversight of that platform. But the real question is: Will they stay? Instagram head Adam Mosseri said in a Threads post Monday that in the five days since its launch, 100 million people have signed up for Threads, which was rolled out as a companion app to Insta gram. Ann Coleman is among them. The 50-year-old, who lives in Baltimore, said she joined Threads after hearing about the platform from a comedian she fol lows on social media. She said she loves Twitter and has been using it for more than 10 years. She even met her hus band on there. But Coleman, who is politically pro gressive, has been looking to switch to a new platform because of Musks political views and changes hes made to Twit ter, like upending its verification system. She previously joined the decentralized social network Mastodon, but found it a bit confusing to use. She said she likes Threads but wishes she could easily follow all her Twitter friends there. Threads gives Instagram users the option to automatically follow the same accounts they do on the pho to-sharing app, which makes it easier for active Instagram users to replicate a similar type of engagement on Threads. But others starting from the ground up will have to do more work. If Im going to leave Twitter entirely, Im going to have to try and find some of these peopleŽ from Twitter, Coleman said. While she said she has her own con cerns about Meta „ specifically pointing to the Cambridge Analytica privacy breach, among other things „ its not with the depth of concern that I do with Musk.Ž Michael Evancoe, 28, said he hasnt used Twitter much since his personal page was suspended years ago for what the platform attributed to violations of its rules on spam. Evancoe, who now works in production, said he agrees with some of the changes Musk has been making on Twitter and he created a new account earlier this year. But he wasnt able to gain many followers or interac tions. He joined Threads last week, and says hes been able to interact more with other users. But he hopes that Meta does not moderate the platform overly aggressively. I think that would be a deterrent to both interest and engagement as well,Ž Evancoe said. For its part, Meta has said it will mod erate using Instagrams content guidelines. In the past few days, the company has been positioning the much-hyped platform as a new digital town square thats a less toxic version of Twitter, with some executives indicating their aim isnt to replace Twitter but to offer something more palatable to a vast array of users. The goal is to create a public square for communities on Instagram that never really embraced Twitter and for communities on Twitter (and other plat forms) that are interested in a less angry place for conversations,Ž Mosseri said Friday. In the first two full days that Threads was broadly available „ Thursday and Friday of last week „ traffic on Twitter was down 5% compared with the same period a week ago, and down 11% com pared with the same period a year ago, according to the web analytics company SimilarWeb. But it also said Twitter traffic has experienced an overall decline even in the absence of Threads. To Jennifer Billinson, a professor of media studies at Nazareth University in New York, the first days of Threads have highlighted a potential culture clash „ specifically one between Twitter refu gees and what is likely a much larger number of people just clicking over from Instagram. The idea that Threads will just become a Twitter clone, she says, is run ning headlong into the reality that the Twitterites are going to be vastly out numberedŽ on the new platform by those from Instagram, which has more than 2 billion monthly users. By com parison, Twitter has more than 237 million daily users, according to the most recent figures from the companys earn ings report last year. Among other things, those used to the more abrasive culture of Twitter could easily annoy more laid-back Ins tagram users. Of course, such tensions might be alleviated by potential plat form changes that give people more control over what theyll see in their Threads feed. At the moment, users are largely at the mercy of the Threads algo rithm.Twitter users, influencers flocking to Threads app ASSOCIATED PRESSThis photo, taken July 6 in New York, shows Metas new app Threads. Meta has unveiled an app called Threads to rival Twitter, t argeting users looking for an alternative to the social media platform owned „ and frequently changed „ by Elon Musk. BRIEFCASE The New York Times disbands sports departmentThe New York Times is getting rid of its sports department and will instead rely on sports coverage from its website The Athletic going forward. The move impacts more than 35 people in the sports department, according to a report on the companys website. Journalists on the sports desk will move to other roles in The New York Times newsroom. There are no plans for layoffs. The New York Times Co. announced early last year that it was buying The Athletic as part of a strategy to expand its audience of paying subscrib ers at a time when the newspaper print ads business continues to fade.Europe signs off on a new privacy pactLONDON „ The European Union has signed off on a new agreement over the privacy of peoples personal informa tion that gets pinged across the Atlantic, aiming to ease concerns about electronic spying by American intelligence agencies. The EUs executive commission on Monday deemed the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework to have an adequate level of protection for personal data. That means its comparable to the 27-nations own stringent data protection standards, so companies can use it to move informa tion from Europe to the United States without adding extra security. The agree ment comes after two earlier data transfer agreements were tossed. Wall Street ticks higher ahead of updates on inflation, profitsNEW YORK „ Stocks ticked higher on Wall Street ahead of a week with updates on where inflation and corpo rate profits are heading. The S&P 500 rose 0.2% Monday, coming off just its second losing week in the last eight. The Dow added 209 points, or 0.6%, and the Nasdaq rose 0.2%. This week will offer the latest monthly update on inflation, and Wall Streets hope is that a contin ued slowdown will convince the Federal Reserve to soon stop hiking interest rates. Toward the end of the week, companies will also start telling investors how much profit they made during the spring.Yemens rivals battling economically for port revenueUNITED NATIONS „ A U.N. envoy says sporadic armed clashes between Yemens Houthi rebels and gov ernment forces are straining peace efforts, and the rivals are now also battling over revenue from ports, trade, banking and natural resources. The U.N. special repre sentative for Yemen told the U.N. Security Council on Monday that the fight over economic wealth has become insep arable from the political and military conflict.Ž Hans Grundberg says that fighting has decreased in Yemen markedly since an April 2022 truce, but that continued sparks of violenceŽ and threats to return to large-scale fighting have increased fear and tensions. BUSINESS ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP | TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | 4

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SCIENCE &TECH ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP | TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | 5MARCIA DUNNAP Aerospace WriterAstronomers have discovered the most distant black hole yet using the Webb Space Telescope, but that record isnt expected to last.The black hole is at the center of a galaxy dating to within a mere 570 million years of the Big Bang. Thats 100 million years closer to the beginning of the cosmos than a black hole identified in 2021 by a Chinese team using a telescope in Chile. Webb already has spotted other black holes that appear to be even closer to the Big Bang nearly 14 billion years ago, but those findings are still under review, said University of Texas at Austin astrono mer Steven Finkelstein, one of the lead researchers. The finding has been accepted for publication by the Astrophysical Journal Letters. Because the signals from this particular black hole are weak, more observations are needed, according to the Texas-led team. There are untold numbers of dormant black holes, some even more distant than this one. But without any glowing gas, they are invisible, Finkelstein said. Detected in February, this particular one is active and actually puny as black holes go „ equivalent to about 9 million times the mass of our sun. Thats close in size to the one in our own Milky Way galaxy, according to the team. Using Webb, the team also spotted two other small black holes from the early universe, dating to around 1 billion years after the Big Bang. The observations suggest that these downsized versions may have been more common as the cosmos took shape than previ ously thought. There are probably many more hidden little monsters out there waiting to be found,Ž Colby Colleges Dale Kocevski, who was part of the team, said in an email. Launched in late 2021, Webb is the largest, most powerful telescope ever sent into space. Its first images and science results were released by NASA with much fanfare a year ago this week.ASSOCIATED PRESSIn this photo provided by NASA, technicians lift the mirror of the James Webb Space Telescope using a crane in 2017 at the Godd ard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. Astronomers have discovered the most distant black hole yet using the Webb Space Telescope, but that record isnt expected to last. Webb al ready has spotted other black holes that appear to be even more distant, but those “ndings are still under review.Webb Space Telescope spots most distant black hole yet More may be lurking

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SPORTS ADAMS PUBLISHING GROUP | TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | 6 ASSOCIATED PRESSSEATTLE „ Torontos Vladimir Guerrero Jr. joined Vladimir Sr. to become the first fatherson duo to win the AllStar Home Run Derby, beating Tampa Bays Randy Arozarena 25-23 in the final round on Monday night.Guerrero defeated Julio Rodríguez 21-20 in the semifinals after the Mariners star hit a record 41 in the first round in front of his hometown fans. Batting against Blue Jays manager John Schneider, Guerrero was the last semifinalist to swing and the first finalist, setting a final round record for homers to top the mark Pete Alonso set when he beat Guerrero 23-22 in 2019. Vladimir Guerrero Sr. won the 2007 derby in San Francisco while with the Los Angeles Angels, beating the Blue Jays Alex Rios 3-2 in the final. With Guerrero Jr. catching his breath while watching, Arozarena hit against Tampa Bay field coordinator Tomas Francisco. Arozarena started his final 30-second segment with 21 homers and had 23 with 7 seconds left before lining and popping up on his final swings. (Vladimir) obviously, the power that he has was incredible,Ž Arozarena said through an interpreter. For me, I felt good going into that round. But also he was able to get a minute of bonus time. I only had the 30 seconds of bonus time. He did a great job.Ž Arozarena had the most overall homers over the three rounds, 82 to Guerreros 72. Arozarena overcame Luis Robert of the Chicago White Sox 35-22 in the semifinals. Robert hit the longest drive of the night, a 484-foot shot to left in the second round. That topped the high of 476 feet by Barry Bonds in the 2001 derby in Seattle. Trying to become the youngest Derby winner at age 22, Rodríguez knocked out Alonso, a two-time champion who hit 21. Rodríguez beat Corey Seager 32-24 in the first round last year at Dodger Stadium, then knocked out Alonso 31-23 before losing to Juan Soto 19-18 in the final. Arozarena beat Texas Adolis García 24-17 in the opening pairing before a crowd of 46,952 at T-Mobile Park. García is the godfather to Arozarenas daughter, and the two jumped into each others arms during warmups. Robert knocked out Baltimores Adley Rutschman 28-27 in the opening round. Rutschman hit 21 left-handed, and the switch hitter then turned around to the right side and hit six more right-handed during a 30-second bonus round. From Portland, Oregon, Rutschman grew up attending Mariners games. Guerrero, back for the first time in four years, defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers Mookie Betts 26-11 in the first round. Four years ago at Cleveland, Guerrero hit 29 in the first round and 40 in the second, then lost to Alonso in the final. Alonso was trying for his third title in four years. Seattles Ken Griffey Jr. is the only three-time winner, taking the title in 1994, 98 and 99. Only three players have won the title at home: the Chicago Cubs Ryne Sandberg in 1990, Cincinnatis Todd Frazier in 2015 and Washingtons Bryce Harper in 2018.Like father, like son: Vlad Jr. wins Derby Spurs decide Wembanyamas Summer League is overLAS VEGAS „ Victor Wembanyamas “ rst, and likely last, Summer League is over. The San Antonio Spurs said Monday that they have seen all they needed from the No. 1 pick in this years draft and wont play him during their remaining games in Las Vegas. Wembanyamas “ nal numbers from two games: 36 points, 20 rebounds, eight blocks and three assists on 41% shooting from the ” oor. He played about 54 minutes. The shutdown wasnt a surprise; the Spurs never planned for Wembanyama to play the entirety of Summer League, and now theyll have a chance to use the minutes he would have gotten to take a look at other players. Im going to sit down with the Spurs to know what the next months are going to be like,Ž Wembanyama said Sunday night after what became his summer “ nale. When to go on vacation, when to start back working out, where Im going to practice, in San Antonio or somewhere else. I just know Ive got two to three months „ two to three great months „ that are coming and theyre going to change my life.ŽNorthwestern fires Fitzgerald after hazing allegations surface EVANSTON, Ill. „ Northwestern “ red coach Pat Fitzgerald on Monday amid a hazing scandal that called into question his leadership of the program and damaged the universitys reputation after it mishandled its response to the allegations. Fitzgeralds dismissal completed a rapid fall from grace for the former All-American linebacker, the star of the 1995 Northwestern team that won the Big Ten and played in the Rose Bowl after years of losing. The 48-year-old Fitzgerald had been “ rmly entrenched at his alma mater, an annual “ xture on any list of college coaches with the most job security. The head coach is ultimately responsible for the culture of his team,Ž Northwestern President Michael Schill wrote in an open letter to the university community. The hazing we investigated was widespread and clearly not a secret within the program, providing Coach Fitzgerald with the opportunity to learn what was happening. Either way, the culture in Northwestern Football, while incredible in some ways, was broken in others.Ž Fitzgerald went 110-101 in 17 seasons as Northwesterns head coach. He led the Wildcats to Big Ten West championships in 2018 and 2020, plus “ ve bowl victories. But they went 4-20 over his last two seasons. Schill wrote in his letter that athletic director Derrick Gragg will announce the leadership for this upcoming football seasonŽ in the next couple days. The opener is Sept. 3 at Rutgers. I recognize that my decision will not be universally applauded, and there will be those in our community who may vehemently disagree with it,Ž Schill wrote. Ultimately, I am charged with acting in the best interests of the entire University, and this decision is re” ective of that. The damage done to our institution is signi“ cant, as is the harm to some of our students.Ž SPORTS IN BRIEFAssociated Press ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOSTOP: The American Leagues Vladimir Guerrero Jr., of the Blue Jays, hits during the “ rst round of the MLB All-Star baseball Home Run Derby in Seattle on Monday. ABOVE: Julio Rodriguez, of the Mariners, hits during the “ rst round.

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APG NATIONAL NEWS TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | 7 NATIONAL SCOREBOARD SPORTS* All times EDT BASEBALLMLB AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 58 35 .624 _ Baltimore 54 35 .607 2 Toronto 50 41 .549 7 New York 49 42 .538 8 Boston 48 43 .527 9Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 45 45 .500 _ Minnesota 45 46 .495 ½ Detroit 39 50 .438 5½ Chicago 38 54 .413 8 Kansas City 26 65 .286 19½West Division W L Pct GB Texas 52 39 .571 _ Houston 50 41 .549 2 Seattle 45 44 .506 6 Los Angeles 45 46 .495 7 Oakland 25 67 .272 27½ NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 60 29 .674 _ Miami 53 39 .576 8½ Philadelphia 48 41 .539 12 New York 42 48 .467 18½ Washington 36 54 .400 24½Central Division W L Pct GB Cincinnati 50 41 .549 _ Milwaukee 49 42 .538 1 Chicago 42 47 .472 7 Pittsburgh 41 49 .456 8½ St. Louis 38 52 .422 11½West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 51 38 .573 _ Arizona 52 39 .571 _ San Francisco 49 41 .544 2½ San Diego 43 47 .478 8½ Colorado 34 57 .374 18AMERICAN LEAGUE Sundays GamesWashington 7, Texas 2 Kansas City 4, Cleveland 1 Tampa Bay 10, Atlanta 4 Toronto 4, Detroit 3, 10 innings Seattle 3, Houston 1 Boston 4, Oakland 3 Chicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Yankees 4 St. Louis 4, Chicago White Sox 3, 10 innings Baltimore 15, Minnesota 2Tuesdays GameAll-Star Game: AL (TBD) vs NL (TBD) at Seattle, 8 p.m.NATIONAL LEAGUE Sundays GamesWashington 7, Texas 2 Miami 7, Philadelphia 3 Tampa Bay 10, Atlanta 4 Milwaukee 1, Cincinnati 0 Chicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Yankees 4 St. Louis 4, Chicago White Sox 3, 10 innings San Francisco 1, Colorado 0 Pittsburgh 4, Arizona 2 San Diego 6, N.Y. Mets 2Tuesdays GamesAll-Star Game: AL (TBD) vs NL (TBD) at Seattle, 8 p.m.Leaders Through July 10 AMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING „Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, .323; Bichette, Toronto, .317; Yoshida, Boston, .316; Hays, Baltimore, .314; J.Naylor, Cleveland, .305; Ohtani, Los Angeles, .302; Taveras, Texas, .295; Verdugo, Boston, .290; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, .289; Tucker, Houston, .288; Turner, Boston, .288. RUNS „Semien, Texas, 70; A.García, Texas, 69; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 63; Jung, Texas, 62; Robert Jr., Chicago, 62; Kwan, Cleveland, 59; Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, 58; Verdugo, Boston, 57; Arozarena, Tampa Bay, 56; N.Lowe, Texas, 55; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 55; Turner, Boston, 55. RBI „A.García, Texas, 75; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 71; Devers, Boston, 70; J.Naylor, Cleveland, 64; Heim, Texas, 59; Arozarena, Tampa Bay, 58; Guerrero Jr., Toronto, 58; Paredes, Tampa Bay, 56; Tucker, Houston, 56; Bregman, Houston, 56; Jung, Texas, 56; Semien, Texas, 56. HITS „Bichette, Toronto, 122; Semien, Texas, 104; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 103; Jung, Texas, 97; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 97; Y.Díaz, Tampa Bay, 96; N.Lowe, Texas, 96; Turner, Boston, 96; Franco, Tampa Bay, 95; Verdugo, Boston, 95; Yoshida, Boston, 95. DOUBLES „M.Chapman, Toronto, 28; Ja.Duran, Boston, 27; Semien, Texas, 27; Seager, Texas, 26; Verdugo, Boston, 26; N.Lowe, Texas, 25; Santander, Baltimore, 24; Benintendi, Chicago, 23; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 23; Robert Jr., Chicago, 23; Vaughn, Chicago, 23. TRIPLES „Ohtani, Los Angeles, 6; Kiermaier, Toronto, 5; Rosario, Cleveland, 5; Witt Jr., Kansas City, 5; Franco, Tampa Bay, 4; Giménez, Cleveland, 4; Olivares, Kansas City, 4; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 4; Verdugo, Boston, 4; 8 tied at 3. HOME RUNS „Ohtani, Los Angeles, 32; Robert Jr., Chicago, 26; A.García, Texas, 23; Devers, Boston, 20; Judge, New York, 19; Burger, Chicago, 19; Jung, Texas, 19; Trout, Los Angeles, 18; Alvarez, Houston, 17; 5 tied at 16. STOLEN BASES „E.Ruiz, Oakland, 43; Franco, Tampa Bay, 28; Witt Jr., Kansas City, 27; Mateo, Baltimore, 22; Ju.Rodríguez, Seattle, 22; Walls, Tampa Bay, 20; Castro, Minnesota, 19; J.Lowe, Tampa Bay, 19; Merri“eld, Toronto, 19; Ja.Duran, Boston, 17. PITCHING „McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 11-1; Eovaldi, Texas, 10-3; E”in, Tampa Bay, 10-4; Cole, New York, 9-2; Kremer, Baltimore, 9-4; Gibson, Baltimore, 9-6; Dunning, Texas, 8-2; Bassitt, Toronto, 8-5; Berríos, Toronto, 8-6; Ryan, Minnesota, 8-6. ERA „F.Valdez, Houston, 2.51; McClanahan, Tampa Bay, 2.53; Eovaldi, Texas, 2.83; Dunning, Texas, 2.84; L.Castillo, Seattle, 2.85; Cole, New York, 2.85; S.Gray, Minnesota, 2.89; Gausman, Toronto, 3.04; Kirby, Seattle, 3.09; Wells, Baltimore, 3.18. STRIKEOUTS „Gausman, Toronto, 153; P.López, Minnesota, 138; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 132; Lynn, Chicago, 127; Ryan, Minnesota, 124; Cease, Chicago, 123; Cole, New York, 123; L.Castillo, Seattle, 117; Giolito, Chicago, 117; F.Valdez, Houston, 116.NATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING „Arraez, Miami, .383; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, .331; Freeman, Los Angeles, .320; L.Thomas, Washington, .302; Castellanos, Philadelphia, .301; Stott, Philadelphia, .301; Carroll, Arizona, .289; K.Marte, Arizona, .286; Tatis Jr., San Diego, .285; Donovan, St. Louis, .284; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, .284; Meneses, Washington, .284; Yelich, Milwaukee, .284. RUNS „Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 79; Betts, Los Angeles, 72; Freeman, Los Angeles, 72; Olson, Atlanta, 70; Yelich, Milwaukee, 67; India, Cincinnati, 65; Carroll, Arizona, 63; K.Marte, Arizona, 62; Riley, Atlanta, 61; L.Thomas, Washington, 60. RBI „Olson, Atlanta, 72; Albies, Atlanta, 63; J.Martinez, Los Angeles, 62; Arenado, St. Louis, 62; Betts, Los Angeles, 62; Alonso, New York, 61; Freeman, Los Angeles, 61; Lindor, New York, 60; C.Walker, Arizona, 58; Bohm, Philadelphia, 57. HITS „Arraez, Miami, 126; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 119; Freeman, Los Angeles, 114; L.Thomas, Washington, 107; Castellanos, Philadelphia, 104; Stott, Philadelphia, 100; Goldschmidt, St. Louis, 97; Meneses, Washington, 95; Arenado, St. Louis, 94; Riley, Atlanta, 94. DOUBLES „Freeman, Los Angeles, 31; Candelario, Washington, 27; C.Walker, Arizona, 27; Castellanos, Philadelphia, 26; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 25; Betts, Los Angeles, 23; L.Thomas, Washington, 23; Gurriel Jr., Arizona, 21; B.Reynolds, Pittsburgh, 21; C.Santana, Pittsburgh, 21; J.Soto, San Diego, 21. TRIPLES „Hayes, Pittsburgh, 5; McCarthy, Arizona, 5; Realmuto, Philadelphia, 5; Benson, Cincinnati, 4; Cronenworth, San Diego, 4; L.García, Washington, 4; Marsh, Philadelphia, 4; K.Marte, Arizona, 4; McLain, Cincinnati, 4; Nimmo, New York, 4; M.Vargas, Los Angeles, 4. HOME RUNS „Olson, Atlanta, 29; Alonso, New York, 26; Betts, Los Angeles, 26; Soler, Miami, 23; J.Martinez, Los Angeles, 22; Schwarber, Philadelphia, 22; Albies, Atlanta, 22; Muncy, Los Angeles, 21; Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 21; Suwinski, Pittsburgh, 19; Arenado, St. Louis, 19; Lindor, New York, 19. STOLEN BASES „Acuña Jr., Atlanta, 41; Carroll, Arizona, 26; S.Marte, New York, 23; Yelich, Milwaukee, 21; Bae, Pittsburgh, 20; Hoerner, Chicago, 20; McCarthy, Arizona, 20; Turner, Philadelphia, 19; T.Estrada, San Francisco, 18; 5 tied at 16. PITCHING „Strider, Atlanta, 11-2; Gallen, Arizona, 11-3; T.Walker, Philadelphia, 10-3; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 10-4; Steele, Chicago, 9-2; Keller, Pittsburgh, 9-4; M.Kelly, Arizona, 9-4; Stroman, Chicago, 9-6; Morton, Atlanta, 9-6; Gibaut, Cincinnati, 8-1. ERA „Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.55; Steele, Chicago, 2.56; Snell, San Diego, 2.85; Cobb, San Francisco, 2.91; Stroman, Chicago, 2.96; Elder, Atlanta, 2.97; Gallen, Arizona, 3.04; Webb, San Francisco, 3.14; M.Kelly, Arizona, 3.22; Montgomery, St. Louis, 3.23. STRIKEOUTS „Strider, Atlanta, 166; Snell, San Diego, 132; Keller, Pittsburgh, 129; Luzardo, Miami, 129; Webb, San Francisco, 127; Gallen, Arizona, 125; Aa.Nola, Philadelphia, 120; Wheeler, Philadelphia, 119; Senga, New York, 113; Morton, Atlanta, 111.BASKETBALLWNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB New York 13 4 .765 „ Connecticut 14 5 .737 „ Atlanta 10 8 .556 3½ Washington 10 8 .556 3½ Chicago 8 11 .421 6 Indiana 5 14 .263 9WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Las Vegas 17 2 .895 „ Dallas 10 9 .526 7 Minnesota 9 10 .474 8 Los Angeles 7 12 .368 10 Seattle 4 14 .222 12½ Phoenix 4 14 .222 12½Sundays GamesConnecticut 92, Washington 84 Dallas 77, Indiana 76 Phoenix 78, Los Angeles 72 Las Vegas 113, Minnesota 89 Atlanta 88, Chicago 77Tuesdays GamesSeattle at Washington, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Las Vegas, 10 p.m.GOLFPGA Tour Statistics Through July 10 Scoring Average1, Scottie Scheer, 68.518. 2, Jon Rahm, 68.788. 3, Rory McIlroy, 69.174. 4, Patrick Cantlay, 69.247. 5, Xander Schauele, 69.251. 6, Rickie Fowler, 69.365. 7, Tyrrell Hatton, 69.393. 8, Tommy Fleetwood, 69.449. 9, Viktor Hovland, 69.482. 10, Justin Rose, 69.620.Driving Distance1, Rory McIlroy, 327.6. 2, Brandon Matthews, 320.9. 3, Cameron Young, 318.5. 4 (tie), Byeong Hun An and Matti Schmid, 315.9. 6, Cameron Champ, 315.8. 7, Trevor Cone, 315. 8, Wyndham Clark, 314.5. 9, Gary Woodland, 313.8. 10, Jon Rahm, 313.5.Driving Accuracy Percentage1, Russell Henley, 72.75%. 2, Satoshi Kodaira, 72.44%. 3, Ryan Moore, 70.23%. 4, Ryan Armour, 69.71%. 5, Collin Morikawa, 69.70%. 6, Aaron Rai, 69.43%. 7, Tom Kim, 69.02%. 8, Lucas Glover, 67.86%. 9, Zac Blair, 67.82%. 10, Si Woo Kim, 67.68%.Greens in Regulation Percentage1, Scottie Scheer, 73.94%. 2, Kevin Yu, 72.96%. 3, Jon Rahm, 71.62%. 4, Collin Morikawa, 70.63%. 5, Corey Conners, 70.16%. 6, Tom Kim, 70.03%. 7, Dylan Wu, 69.94%. 8, Russell Knox, 69.78%. 9, Will Gordon, 69.74%. 10, Patrick Cantlay, 69.65%.SG-Putting1, Maverick McNealy, 1.058. 2, Taylor Montgomery, .942. 3, Denny McCarthy, .824. 4, Sam Ryder, .736. 5, Tyrrell Hatton, .730. 6, Xander Schauele, .704. 7, Andrew Putnam, .691. 8, Harry Hall, .684. 9, Sam Burns, .625. 10, Max Homa, .624.Birdie Average1, Patrick Cantlay, 4.69. 2, Jon Rahm, 4.65. 3, Scottie Scheer, 4.46. 4, Rickie Fowler, 4.4. 5, Cameron Young, 4.39. 6, Tony Finau, 4.38. 7, Max Homa, 4.32. 8, Keegan Bradley, 4.31. 9, Kevin Yu, 4.29. 10, Adam Scott, 4.28.Eagles (Holes per)1, Jon Rahm, 66. 2, Kevin Chappell, 81. 3, Hayden Buckley, 82.3. 4 (tie), Kevin Chappell and Xander Schauele, 85.5. 6, Kevin Tway, 92.4. 7, Scottie Scheer, 94.2. 8, Taylor Montgomery, 97.7. 9, Justin Rose, 100.8. 10, Vincent Norrman, 103.1.FedExCup Season Points Through July 10 Top 50 Points Money 1. Jon Rahm 3,117 $15,210,983 2. Scottie Scheer 2,965 $18,548,392 3. Max Homa 1,996 $8,672,674 4. Wyndham Clark 1,893 $10,226,979 5. Keegan Bradley 1,774 $8,676,697 6. Viktor Hovland 1,703 $9,819,096 7. Rory McIlroy 1,699 $9,644,758 8. Rickie Fowler 1,686 $7,466,531 9. Tony Finau 1,570 $5,472,202 10. Nick Taylor 1,421 $5,677,835 11. Patrick Cantlay 1,421 $7,796,885 12. Si Woo Kim 1,351 $4,889,642 13. Xander Schauele 1,341 $7,420,415 14. Jason Day 1,303 $5,713,733 15. Tyrrell Hatton 1,246 $7,725,722 16. Collin Morikawa 1,246 $5,476,781 17. Sam Burns 1,242 $6,531,400 18. Sepp Straka 1,210 $4,052,149 19. Adam Schenk 1,209 $4,139,665 20. Kurt Kitayama 1,205 $6,499,612 21. Denny McCarthy 1,179 $5,927,812 22. Brian Harman 1,172 $5,094,016 23. Chris Kirk 1,161 $3,629,834 24. Taylor Moore 1,156 $4,062,261 25. Tom Kim 1,134 $4,277,417 26. Seamus Power 1,133 $3,682,007 27. Emiliano Grillo 1,100 $4,135,102 28. Justin Rose 1,088 $4,173,120 29. Sahith Theegala 1,065 $4,941,293 30. Jordan Spieth 1,063 $6,412,258 31. Corey Conners 1,054 $4,307,414 32. Russell Henley 1,051 $4,301,096 33. Matt Fitzpatrick 1,036 $6,285,018 34. Tommy Fleetwood 1,021 $4,600,501 35. Sungjae Im 998 $4,921,568 36. Adam Svensson 917 $3,585,002 37. Adam Hadwin 908 $3,404,395 38. Harris English 893 $4,978,351 39. Brendon Todd 884 $3,081,844 40. Andrew Putnam 872 $3,372,823 41. Eric Cole 871 $2,864,307 42. Mackenzie Hughes 867 $3,004,998 43. Alex Smalley 864 $2,895,477 44. Taylor Montgomery 823 $2,541,522 45. Tom Hoge 815 $4,028,735 46. Cameron Young 798 $4,486,805 47. Nick Hardy 783 $2,350,479 48. Hayden Buckley 754 $2,832,411 49. Brandon Wu 753 $2,387,149 50. Davis Riley 750 $2,620,300SOCCERMLS Eastern Conference W L T Pts GF GA Cincinnati 13 2 5 44 32 21 Nashville 11 5 5 38 30 16 New England 10 3 7 37 35 25 Columbus 10 6 5 35 42 29 Philadelphia 10 6 4 34 34 22 Orlando City 9 5 7 34 32 23 Atlanta 8 5 8 32 39 35 D.C. United 8 9 5 29 30 28 CF Montréal 8 10 2 26 20 28 Charlotte FC 6 8 7 25 28 36 New York City FC 5 7 10 25 23 27 New York 5 7 8 23 18 20 Chicago 5 7 8 23 26 31 Toronto FC 3 9 10 19 18 31 Inter Miami CF 5 13 2 17 20 31Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA Saint Louis City SC 11 7 2 35 39 24 Seattle 9 7 5 32 25 18 Los Angeles FC 9 6 5 32 29 23 Real Salt Lake 8 7 6 30 26 31 FC Dallas 8 8 5 29 23 23 San Jose 7 7 7 28 25 28 Houston 8 9 3 27 24 26 Austin FC 7 8 5 26 25 28 Vancouver 6 6 7 25 30 26 Sporting KC 6 10 6 24 26 30 Minnesota United 6 7 6 24 21 25 Portland 5 9 7 22 23 31 LA Galaxy 4 9 7 19 20 32 Colorado 2 10 8 14 14 29 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.Saturdays GamesCincinnati 2, Charlotte FC 2, tie New York City FC 1, Columbus 1, tie Miami 2, D.C. United 2, tie Atlanta 1, CF Montréal 0 New York 2, New England 1 Saint Louis City SC 1, Toronto FC 0 Chicago 1, Nashville 0 Sporting Kansas City 2, Houston 2, tie Austin FC 4, Minnesota 1 Colorado 2, FC Dallas 1 Real Salt Lake 4, Orlando City 0 LA Galaxy 3, Philadelphia 1 San Jose 1, Los Angeles FC 1, tie Seattle 3, Vancouver 2Wednesdays GamesAtlanta at New England, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati at New York, 7:30 p.m. CF Montréal at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Sporting KC, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Nashville, 8:30 p.m. Seattle at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Austin FC at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. Saint Louis at Los Angeles FC, 10:30 p.m.CONCACAF Gold Cup QUARTERFINALS Saturday, July 8 At Arlington, TexasPanama 4, Qatar 0 Mexico 2, Costa Rica 0Sunday At CincinnatiJamaica 1, Guatemala 0 United States 2, Canada 2, United States advanced 3-2 on penalty kicksSEMIFINALS Wednesday San DiegoUnited States vs. Panama, 7:30 p.m.At Las VegasJamaica vs. Mexico, 10 p.m.CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July 16 At Inglewood, Calif.Semi“nal winners, 7:30 p.m.TENNISWimbledon Monday At All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club London Purse: £16,077,000 Surface: GrassMens Singles Fourth RoundDaniil Medvedev (3), Russia, def. Jiri Lehecka, Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-2, ret. Christopher Eubanks, United States, def. Stefanos Tsitsipas (5), Greece, 3-6, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Holger Rune (6), Denmark, def. Grigor Dimitrov (21), Bulgaria, 3-6, 7-6 (6), 7-6 (4), 6-3. Carlos Alcaraz (1), Spain, def. Matteo Berrettini, Italy, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.Womens Singles Fourth RoundMadison Keys (25), United States, def. Mirra Andreeva, Russia, 3-6, 7-6 (4), 6-2. Elena Rybakina (3), Kazakhstan, def. Beatriz Haddad Maia (13), Brazil, 4-1, ret. Aryna Sabalenka (2), Belarus, def. Ekaterina Alexandrova (21), Russia, 6-4, 6-0. Ons Jabeur (6), Tunisia, def. Petra Kvitova (9), Czech Republic, 6-0, 6-3.Mens Doubles Second RoundKevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz (10), Germany, def. Casper Ruud, Norway, and William Blumberg, United States, walkover. Rohan Bopanna, India, and Matthew Ebden (6), Australia, def. Jacob Fearnley and Johannus Monday, Britain, 7-5, 6-3. Ariel Behar, Uruguay, and Adam Pavlasek, Czech Republic, def. Fabrice Martin, France, and Andreas Mies (8), Germany, 7-6 (3), 6-1. Wesley Koolhof, Netherlands, and Neal Skupski (1), Britain, def. Jason Kubler and Rinky Hijikata, Australia, 7-6 (3), 6-2. Hugo Nys, Monaco, and Jan Zielinski (4), Poland, def. Adrian Mannarino, France, and Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, Spain, 7-6 (3), 6-4. Lloyd Harris, South Africa, and Robert Galloway, United States, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Austin Krajicek (2), United States, 6-7 (5), 7-6 (3), 6-1. Sander Gille and Joran Vliegen (12), Belgium, def. Romain Arneodo, Monaco, and Tristan-Samuel Weissborn, Austria, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Marcelo Melo, Brazil, and John Peers (16), Australia, def. Fabien Reboul and Sadio Doumbia, France, 6-3, 6-2. Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic (9), Croatia, def. Rafael Matos, Brazil, and Francisco Cabral, Portugal, 7-5, 7-6 (3). Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, and Santiago Gonzalez (5), Mexico, def. Connor Thomson and Toby Samuel, Britain, 6-3, 7-6 (4).Womens Doubles Second RoundMarketa Vondrousova and Miriam Kolodziejova, Czech Republic, def. Elena-Gabriela Ruse, Romania, and Marta Kostyuk (15), Ukraine, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. Sara Sorribes Tormo, Spain, and Marie Bouzkova, Czech Republic, def. Latisha Chan and Hao-Ching Chan (12), Taiwan, 6-4, 6-4. Vera Zvonareva, Russia, and Laura Siegemund, Germany, def. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus, and Beatriz Haddad Maia (14), Brazil, walkover.Womens Doubles Third RoundCaroline Garcia, France, and Luisa Stefani, Brazil, def. Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, and Timea Babos, Hungary, 7-6 (8), 6-3. Oksana Kalashnikova, Georgia, and Iryna Shymanovich, Belarus, def. Lidziya Marozava, Belarus, and Ingrid Martins, Brazil, 6-4, 7-6 (8). Zhang Shuai, China, and Caroline Dolehide (16), United States, def. Zhu Lin, China, and Fang-Hsien Wu, Taiwan, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic, and Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, def. Aldila Sutjiadi, Indonesia, and Miyu Kato (13), Japan, 7-5, 7-6 (4). Maia Lumsden and Naiktha Bains, Britain, def. Viktoria Hruncakova and Tereza Mihalikova, Slovakia, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3.Mixed Doubles Third RoundMatthew Ebden and Ellen Perez (5), Australia, def. Kevin Krawietz, Germany, and Zhaoxuan Yang, China, 6-7 (10), 6-4, 7-6 (9). Nicolas Mahut, France, and Anna Danilina, Kazakhstan, def. Andrea Vavassori, Italy, and Liudmila Samsonova, Russia, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (8). Jonny OMara and Olivia Nicholls, Britain, def. Wesley Koolhof, Netherlands, and Leylah Annie Fernandez (4), Canada, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Marcelo Arevalo-Gonzalez, El Salvador, and Marta Kostyuk, Ukraine, def. Jamie Murray, Britain, and Taylor Townsend, United States, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Matwe Middelkoop, Netherlands, and Aldila Sutjiadi, Indonesia, def. Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, and Ena Shibahara (8), Japan, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Latisha Chan, Taiwan, def. Heather Watson and Joe Salisbury, Britain, 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5).ON THIS DATEJuly 111914 „ Babe Ruth makes his major league pitching debut for the Boston Red Sox against Cleveland, getting the 4-3 victory over the Indians.1950 „ Red Schoendienst hits a home run in the 14th inning to give the NL a 4-3 victory in the All-Star game.1967 „ Tony Perez homers in the 15th inning o Cat“sh Hunter to give the National League a 2-1 win in the longest game in All-Star history.1981 „ Britains Sebastian Coe breaks his own world record in the 1,000-meter run with a time of 2:12.18 in a meet in Oslo, Norway. Seven runners shatter the 3-minute, 51-second barrier in the mile led by Steve Ovett at 3:49.25. Steve Scott “nishes third and sets an American record in 3:49.68.

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TODAY IN HISTORY TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 ASSOCIATED PRESSDom DiMaggio, of Red Sox, American League out“ elder, nabs long ” y o bat of Cubs Andy Pafko with the bases loaded for third out in National League half of the 11th inning of All-Star baseball game in Chicago on July 11, 1950. Today is Tuesday, July 11, the 192nd day of 2023. There are 173 days left in the year.ON THIS DATEIn 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-established by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band. In 1859, Big Ben, the great bell inside the famous London clock tower, chimed for the first time. In 1864, Confederate forces led by General Jubal Early began an abortive invasion of Washington, D.C., turning back the next day. In 1914, Babe Ruth made his Major League baseball debut, pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over Cleveland. In 1955, the U.S. Air Force Academy swore in its first class of cadets at its temporary quarters at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado. In 1972, the World Chess Championship opened as grandmasters Bobby Fischer of the United States and defending champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union began play in Reykjavik, Iceland. (Fischer won after 21 games.) In 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab made a spectacular return to Earth, burning up in the atmosphere and showering debris over the Indian Ocean and Australia. In 1989, actor and director Laurence Olivier died in Steyning, West Sussex, England, at age 82. In 1991, a Nigeria Airways DC-8 carrying Muslim pilgrims crashed at the Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, international airport, killing all 261 people on board. In 1995, the U.N.-designated safe havenŽ of Srebrenica (sreh-breh-NEET-sah) in Bosnia-Herzegovina fell to Bosnian Serb forces, who then carried out the killings of more than 8,000 Muslim men and boys. In 2006, eight bombs hit a commuter rail network during evening rush hour in Mumbai, India, killing more than 200 people. In 2020, President Donald Trump wore a mask during a visit to a military hospital; it was the first time he had been seen in public with one.TEN YEARS AGOIn a potential setback for George Zimmerman, the jury at the neighborhood watch captains second-degree murder trial in Sanford, Florida, was given the option of convicting him on the lesser charge of manslaughter in the shooting of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin. (Zimmerman ended up being acquitted of all charges.) Tens of thousands of workers across Brazil walked off their jobs in a mostly peaceful nationwide strike, demanding better working conditions and improved public services in Latin Americas largest nation.FIVE YEARS AGOAt a NATO summit in Brussels, President Donald Trump declared that a gas pipeline venture had left Germanys government captive to Russia,Ž and questioned the necessity of the NATO alliance. John Schnatter, the founder of Papa Johns, resigned as chairman of the board of the pizza chain, and apologized for using a racial slur during a conference call in May. Porn star Stormy Daniels was arrested at an Ohio strip club, accused of touching and being touched by patrons in violation of state law; prosecutors dropped the charges hours later, saying the law had been improperly applied.ONE YEAR AGOPresident Joe Biden revealed the first image from NASAs new space telescope, the farthest humanity had ever seen in both time and distance, closer to the dawn of the universe and the edge of the cosmos. Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree expanding a fast-track procedure to give Russian citizenship to all Ukrainians, part of an effort to expand Moscows influence in wartorn Ukraine. The Biden administration told hospitals they mustŽ provide abortion services if the life of the mother is at risk, saying federal law on emergency treatment guidelines preempts state laws in jurisdictions banning the procedure without any exceptions.TODAYS BIRTHDAYSActor Susan Seaforth Hayes is 80. Singer Jeff Hanna (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 76. Ventriloquist-actor Jay Johnson is 74. Actor Bruce McGill is 73. Actor Stephen Lang is 71. Actor Mindy Sterling is 70. Actor Sela Ward is 67. Reggae singer Michael Rose (Black Uhuru) is 66. Singer Peter Murphy is 66. Actor Mark Lester is 65. Jazz musician Kirk Whalum is 65. Singer Suzanne Vega is 64. Rock guitarist Richie Sambora (Bon Jovi) is 64. Actor Lisa Rinna is 60. Rock musician Scott Shriner (Weezer) is 58. Actor Debbe (correct) Dunning is 57. Actor Greg Grunberg is 57. Wildlife expert Jeff Corwin is 56. Actor Justin Chambers is 53. Actor Leisha Hailey is 52. Actor Michael Rosenbaum is 51. Pop-rock singer Andrew Bird is 50. Country singer Scotty Emerick is 50. Rapper Lil Kim is 49. U.S. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona is 48. Actor Jon Wellner is 48. Rapper Lil Zane is 42. Pop-jazz singer-musician Peter Cincotti is 40. Actor Serinda Swan is 39. Actor Robert Adamson is 38. APG NATIONAL NEWS TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2023 | 8 TODAYS HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On July 11, 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton during a pistol duel in Weehawken, New Jersey. (Hamilton died the next day.)

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Advanced 1649 Declined 709 New Highs 70 New Lows 20 Vol. (in mil.) 3,158 Pvs. Volume 3,388 4,788 4,868 2331 1067 60 39 NYSE NASD DOW 33,958.36 33,705.68 33,944.40 +209.52 +0.62% +2.40% DOW Trans. 15,723.97 15,522.95 15,720.12 +160.61 +1.03% +17.39% DOW Util. 907.22 896.60 902.65 -3.12 -0.34% -6.69% NYSE Comp. 15,778.05 15,648.68 15,748.87 +77.24 +0.49% +3.72% NASDAQ 13,692.41 13,584.87 13,685.48 +24.77 +0.18% +30.76% S&P 500 4,412.60 4,389.92 4,409.53 +10.58 +0.24% +14.85% S&P 400 2,636.47 2,598.22 2,635.77 +32.53 +1.25% +8.45% Wilshire 5000 44,562.14 44,327.41 44,555.06 +180.35 +0.41% +17.02% Russell 2000 1,895.57 1,860.42 1,895.25 +30.59 +1.64% +7.61% HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG YTD Stocks Recap 3,800 4,000 4,200 4,400 4,600 JJ FMAMJ 4,320 4,400 4,480 S&P 500Close: 4,409.53 Change: 10.58 (0.2%) 10 DAYS 31,200 32,000 32,800 33,600 34,400 35,200 JJ FMAMJ 33,600 34,040 34,480 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 33,944.40 Change: 209.52 (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 ... ... r r r ... 6-month T-bill 5.52 5.49 +0.03 s s s 2.65 52-wk T-bill 5.41 5.43 -0.02 t s s 2.94 2-year T-note 4.86 4.95 -0.09 t s s 3.11 5-year T-note 4.25 4.35 -0.10 s s s 3.13 10-year T-note 4.00 4.06 -0.06 s s s 3.09 30-year T-bond 4.05 4.05 ... s s s 3.27 NAT'L WK 6MO 1YR CONSUMER RATES AVG AGO AGO AGO 48 month new car loan 7.59 s 7.57 7.33 6.54 Money market account 0.54 r 0.54 0.54 0.35 1 year CD 2.57 r 2.57 2.51 2.32 $30K Home equity loan 9.17 s 9.16 9.15 8.61 30 year xed mortgage 7.38 s 7.15 7.06 6.47 15 year xed mortgage 6.60 s 6.49 6.45 5.99 Interest ratesTh e yi e ld on th e 1 0 -y e ar Tr e as ury no t e f e ll t o 4. 00 % M on day. Yi e ld s aff e ct rat es on m o rtg a ges a n d o th e r c ons um e r l o a ns . Crude Oil (bbl) 72.99 73.86 -1.18 -9.1 Heating Oil (gal) 2.55 2.56 -0.23 -24.1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.67 2.58 +3.37 -40.4 Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.57 2.59 -0.76 +4.5 FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Gold (oz) 1,925.00 1,926.20 -0.06 +5.8 Silver (oz) 23.15 23.09 +0.26 -3.0 Platinum (oz) 929.20 910.10 +2.10 -13.5 Copper (lb) 3.77 3.77 +0.12 -0.9 Aluminum (ton) 2,115.50 2,111.25 +0.20 -12.2 Cattle (lb) 1.77 1.77 +0.11 +14.5 Coffee (lb) 1.60 1.61 -0.65 -4.5 Corn (bu) 5.71 5.61 +1.83 -15.9 Cotton (lb) 0.79 0.81 -2.36 -4.9 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 560.50 540.00 +3.80 +61.9 Orange Juice (lb) 2.96 2.96 +0.03 +43.4 Soybeans (bu) 15.08 14.86 +1.51 -0.7 Wheat (bu) 6.36 6.40 -0.51 -19.7 Foreign Exchange Th e d o llar w e ak ene d a g ai ns t th e e ur o, th e Japanese y en, th e M e xica n p eso a n d th e Briti s h p o u n d. It s tr eng th ene d s li g htly a g ai ns t th e C a n adia n d o llar. USD per British Pound 1.2856 +.0017 +.13% 1.2027 Canadian Dollar 1.3279 +.0006 +.05% 1.2958 USD per Euro 1.0999 +.0032 +.29% 1.0173 Japanese Yen 141.32 -.82 -.58% 136.18 Mexican Peso 17.0507 -.0698 -.41% 20.4482 1YR MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO Israeli Shekel 3.7005 +.0028 +.08% 3.4590 Norwegian Krone 10.4967 -.1235 -1.18% 10.0982 South African Rand 18.7753 -.0791 -.42% 16.8916 Swedish Krona 10.7657 -.0662 -.61% 10.5162 Swiss Franc .8854 -.0032 -.36% .9774 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Australian Dollar 1.4979 +.0040 +.27% 1.4600 Chinese Yuan 7.2316 +.0104 +.14% 6.6952 Hong Kong Dollar 7.8279 +.0001 +.00% 7.8491 Indian Rupee 82.535 -.089 -.11% 79.293 Singapore Dollar 1.3449 -.0014 -.10% 1.3990 South Korean Won 1300.39 +.84 +.06% 1297.02 Taiwan Dollar 31.37 +.11 +.35% 29.77 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 ... 21.02 -.07 -.3 -26.9 AFLAC AFL 1.68f 10 69.57 -.47 -.7 -3.3 ASE Tch ASX ... 8 7.63 +.05 +.7 +21.7 ASML Hld ASML 3.18e 39 709.83 +13.09 +1.9 +29.9 AT&T Inc T 1.11 ... 15.27 -.34 -2.2 -17.1 AbbottLab ABT 2.04 33 107.02 +.67 +.6 -2.5 AbbVie ABBV 5.92 20 134.49 -1.01 -.7 -16.8 Accenture ACN 3.88f 34 308.45 +2.69 +.9 +15.6 ActivsBliz ATVI .47f 35 82.70 +.27 +.3 +8.0 AdobeInc ADBE ... 43 496.35 +11.08 +2.3 +47.5 AMD AMD 1.60f cc 113.58 +.41 +.4 +75.4 Aecom ACM .72f 33 86.49 +.68 +.8 +2.1 AerCap AER ... 9 63.56 +.82 +1.3 +9.0 Agilent A .90 29 118.36 +1.36 +1.2 -20.9 Agnico g AEM 1.40 33 49.46 +1.07 +2.2 -4.9 AirProd APD 7.00f 28 290.02 +3.18 +1.1 -5.9 Airbnb A ABNB ... 44 131.71 +1.39 +1.1 +54.0 AkamaiT AKAM ... 32 90.83 +1.06 +1.2 +7.7 Albemarle ALB 1.60 8 239.86 +2.34 +1.0 +10.6 Albertsns ACI .48a 10 22.00 +.11 +.5 +6.1 Alcon ALC ... cc 82.24 +1.54 +1.9 +20.0 AlexREE ARE 4.84f 26 116.06 -.95 -.8 -20.3 AlignTech ALGN ... 85 343.70 +14.16 +4.3 +63.0 Allegion ALLE 1.28f 21 118.56 +1.77 +1.5 +12.6 AlliantEg s LNT 1.81 20 52.04 -.59 -1.1 -5.7 Allstate ALL 3.56f ... 106.75 -1.52 -1.4 -21.3 AlnylamP ALNY ... ... 199.81 +7.13 +3.7 -15.9 Alphabt C s GOOG ... 26 116.87 -3.27 -2.7 +31.7 Alphabt A s GOOGL ... 26 116.45 -3.03 -2.5 +32.0 Altria MO 3.76f 14 44.95 -1.03 -2.2 -1.7 Amazon AMZN ... ... 127.13 -2.65 -2.0 +51.3 Amcor AMCR .48 15 9.71 -.23 -2.3 -18.5 Amdocs DOX 1.74f 22 97.37 +.35 +.4 +7.1 Ameren AEE 2.52f 20 82.10 -.16 -.2 -7.7 AmMovl A AMOV .20e 7 20.75 ... ... +15.3 AmAirlines AAL .40 ... 18.57 +.22 +1.2 +46.0 AEP AEP 3.32 22 84.34 +.05 +.1 -11.2 AmExp AXP 2.40f 18 171.71 +1.91 +1.1 +16.2 AHm4Rent AMH .88f 41 35.94 -.11 -.3 +19.2 AmIntlGrp AIG 1.44f 8 58.08 -.12 -.2 -8.2 AmTower AMT 6.24f 67 193.55 -2.00 -1.0 -8.6 AmWtrWks AWK 2.62f 31 140.60 -.46 -.3 -7.8 Ameriprise AMP 5.40f 17 334.32 +1.70 +.5 +7.4 AmeriBrgn ABC 1.94 25 192.83 +1.97 +1.0 +16.4 Ametek AME 1.00f 31 157.52 +.44 +.3 +12.7 Amgen AMGN 8.52f 19 224.73 +6.08 +2.8 -14.4 Amphenl APH .84 27 84.88 +1.26 +1.5 +11.5 AnalogDev ADI 3.44f 29 191.05 +5.74 +3.1 +16.5 Ansys ANSS ... 52 332.21 +12.04 +3.8 +37.5 Aon plc AON 2.46f 26 337.52 +2.11 +.6 +12.5 APA Corp APA 1.00 6 35.08 +.17 +.5 -24.9 ApolloGM APO 1.60 ... 55.90 ... ... -1.5 Apple Inc s AAPL .96f 32 188.61 -2.07 -1.1 +45.2 ApldMatl AMAT 1.28f 19 140.56 +.99 +.7 +44.3 Aptiv APTV .22 49 108.65 +1.10 +1.0 +16.7 Aramark ARMK .44e 45 42.52 +.14 +.3 +2.9 ArcelorM MT .26 4 26.32 -.03 -.1 +.4 ArchCap ACGL ... 14 74.71 -.08 -.1 +19.0 ArchDan ADM 1.80f 10 78.54 +.53 +.7 -15.4 AresCap ARCC 1.92 16 19.06 -.02 -.1 +3.2 AresMgmt ARES 3.08f cc 93.72 -1.16 -1.2 +36.9 Argenx ARGX ... ... 386.51 +3.78 +1.0 +2.0 AristaNtw ANET ... 33 159.55 +1.55 +1.0 +31.5 AstraZen AZN 1.97e 61 65.19 +.34 +.5 -3.8 Atlassian TEAM ... ... 210.59 ... ... 0.0 ATMOS ATO 2.96 20 117.58 +.27 +.2 +4.9 Autodesk ADSK ... 36 207.33 +5.76 +2.9 +10.9 AutoData ADP 7.00f 29 224.26 +5.52 +2.5 -6.1 AutoZone AZO ... 28 2513.56 +44.05 +1.8 +1.9 AvalonBay AVB 6.60f 27 192.31 +1.24 +.6 +19.1 Avangrid AGR 1.76 16 36.44 -.12 -.3 -15.2 Avantor AVTR ... 22 20.68 -.05 -.2 -1.9 AveryD AVY 3.24f 21 173.27 +1.62 +.9 -4.3 AxonEntpr AXON ... cc 195.36 +7.26 +3.9 +17.7 BCE g BCE 2.90e 21 44.29 -.54 -1.2 +.8 BakHugh BKR .76 ... 33.23 +.12 +.4 +12.5 BallCorp BALL .80 39 56.03 -1.43 -2.5 +9.6 BkofAm BAC .88 9 28.66 +.13 +.5 -13.5 BkMont g BMO 4.24e 12 89.89 +.19 +.2 -.8 BkNYMel BK 1.48 14 44.11 -.27 -.6 -3.1 BkNova g BNS 2.72 10 47.84 -.31 -.6 -2.3 BarrickGld GOLD 2.82e cc 16.53 +.19 +1.2 -3.8 Baxter BAX 1.16f ... 45.65 +.35 +.8 -10.4 BectDck BDX 3.64 48 257.56 +.64 +.2 +1.3 BeiGene BGNE ... ... 192.53 +2.98 +1.6 -12.5 BntlySy B BSY .20f cc 52.53 +1.06 +2.1 +42.1 Berkley WRB .44f 15 59.49 -.37 -.6 -18.0 BerkHa A BRK/A ... 9 517136 -4484 -.9 +10.3 BerkH B BRK/B ... 46 341.13 +.23 +.1 +10.4 BestBuy BBY 3.68f 9 79.88 +.58 +.7 -.4 Bill.cmHl BILL ... ... 118.57 +2.97 +2.6 +8.8 BioTechne s TECH .32 50 82.84 +2.04 +2.5 0.0 BioNTech BNTX 1.53e 4 107.43 +.57 +.5 -28.5 Biogen BIIB ... 13 281.58 +6.51 +2.4 +1.7 BioMarin BMRN ... cc 85.52 +.45 +.5 -17.4 BlackRock BLK 20.00f 22 696.17 +12.07 +1.8 -1.8 Blackstone BX 3.64e cc 93.37 +1.46 +1.6 +25.9 Boeing BA ... ... 213.31 +1.21 +.6 +12.0 BookingHl BKNG ... 27 2728.83 +91.92 +3.5 +35.4 BoozAllnH BAH 1.88f 35 112.61 +.57 +.5 +7.7 BorgWarn BWA 1.36 11 44.81 -.14 -.3 +26.6 BostonSci BSX ... 92 52.70 +.41 +.8 +13.9 BrMySq BMY 2.28 21 62.48 -.17 -.3 -13.2 BroadcInc AVGO 14.40 82 877.73 +30.98 +3.7 +57.0 BroadrdgF BR 2.90 35 165.17 +1.87 +1.1 +23.1 BrkAs n BAM ... ... 31.60 -.33 -1.0 +10.2 BrkdCp g BN .52 28 32.41 -.19 -.6 +3.0 BrkfInfP BIP 1.53f cc 35.03 -.62 -1.7 +13.0 BrwnBrn BRO .46 28 68.67 +.87 +1.3 +20.5 BrownFA BF/A 1.02 35 66.66 -.62 -.9 +1.4 BrownFB BF/B 1.02 41 65.53 -.66 -1.0 -.2 BrukerCp BRKR .20 35 74.21 +1.28 +1.8 +8.6 BldrFtSr h BLDR ... 9 135.26 +2.16 +1.6 +108.5 BungeLt BG 2.65f 10 100.18 -.81 -.8 +.4 CBOE Glb CBOE 2.00 69 136.00 +.16 +.1 +8.4 CBRE Grp CBRE ... 14 83.34 +1.47 +1.8 +8.3 CDW Corp CDW 2.36 23 187.38 +4.05 +2.2 +4.9 CF Inds CF 1.60 5 70.10 -1.75 -2.4 -17.7 CH Robins CHRW 2.44 15 96.23 +.97 +1.0 +5.1 CME Grp CME 4.40f 23 181.30 -.65 -.4 +7.8 CMS Eng CMS 1.95f 21 58.85 -.45 -.8 -7.1 CNA Fn CNA 1.68f 12 38.27 -.63 -1.6 -9.5 CNH Indl CNHI .39e 10 14.43 +.07 +.5 -10.1 CSX CSX .40 17 33.61 +.31 +.9 +8.5 CVS Health CVS 2.42 23 69.36 +.19 +.3 -25.6 Cadence CDNS ... 75 234.42 +7.53 +3.3 +45.9 CaesarsEnt CZR ... ... 50.73 +1.57 +3.2 +21.9 CamdenPT CPT 4.00f 18 109.17 +.39 +.4 -2.4 Cameco g CCJ .63 cc 30.35 +.76 +2.6 +33.9 CampSp CPB 1.48 15 45.99 +.45 +1.0 -19.0 CIBC g CM 2.58f 9 41.89 -.13 -.3 +3.6 CdnNR CNI 1.81e 20 115.87 +.29 +.3 -2.5 CdnNRs CNQ 1.50e 9 56.04 +.20 +.4 +.9 CanPcKC CP .60 26 77.94 -.42 -.5 +4.5 CapOne COF 2.40 6 109.45 +1.41 +1.3 +17.7 CardnlHlth CAH 2.00f 54 93.69 -.28 -.3 +21.9 Carlisle CSL 3.00 15 260.41 +3.19 +1.2 +10.5 CarlyleGp CG 1.40e 15 31.94 +.21 +.7 +7.0 CarMax KMX ... 22 82.65 +1.26 +1.5 +35.7 Carnival CCL ... ... 19.30 +.26 +1.4 +139.5 CarrGlb CARR .74f 13 51.26 +1.93 +3.9 +24.3 Caterpillar CAT 5.20f 20 248.81 +3.63 +1.5 +3.9 Celanese CE 2.80 9 116.89 -.05 ... +14.3 CelsiusH CELH ... ... 149.52 +3.51 +2.4 +43.7 CenovusE CVE 1.60a 9 17.39 +.07 +.4 -10.4 Centene CNC ... 33 67.31 +.81 +1.2 -17.9 CenterPnt CNP .76f 19 29.46 -.02 -.1 -1.8 CentElBr B EBR/B ... 12 8.99 -.10 -1.1 +9.6 CentElecBr EBR ... ... 8.01 -.12 -1.5 +1.0 ChRvLab CRL ... 24 208.80 +1.91 +.9 -4.2 ChartCm CHTR ... 12 372.54 +.60 +.2 +9.9 ChkPoint CHKP ... 19 124.56 -.47 -.4 -1.3 CheniereEn LNG 1.58 5 152.83 +.64 +.4 +1.9 ChenEnLP CQP 3.10 7 46.40 +.17 +.4 -18.4 ChesEng CHK 12.64e 2 82.84 +.69 +.8 -12.2 Chevron CVX 6.04f 8 155.25 +1.03 +.7 -13.5 Chipotle CMG ... 65 2093.09 +15.63 +.8 +50.9 ChubbLtd CB 3.12e 15 188.09 -3.44 -1.8 -14.7 ChurchDwt CHD 1.09f 33 98.29 -.68 -.7 +21.9 Cigna CI 4.92f 17 278.34 +1.22 +.4 -16.0 CinnFin CINF 3.00f ... 97.40 -.77 -.8 -4.9 Cintas CTAS 4.60 42 489.49 +9.25 +1.9 +8.4 Cisco CSCO 1.56f 19 51.40 +.41 +.8 +7.9Citigroup C 2.04 6 45.67 -.07 -.2 +1.0 CitizFincl CFG 1.68 7 26.70 -.23 -.9 -32.2 Clorox CLX 4.72 cc 156.45 -1.54 -1.0 +11.5 CoStar CSGP ... 95 88.12 +1.34 +1.5 +14.0 CocaCola KO 1.84f 27 59.31 -.45 -.8 -6.8 CocaCEur CCEP 1.62e 38 64.18 -.31 -.5 +16.0 CognizTch CTSH 1.16f 15 66.64 +1.30 +2.0 +16.5 Coinbase COIN ... ... 81.21 +2.49 +3.2 +129.5 Colerra CTRA .80f 5 25.52 +.28 +1.1 +3.9 ColgPalm CL 1.92 36 75.89 +.30 +.4 -3.7 Comcast CMCSA 1.16 35 41.85 +.42 +1.0 +20.6 ConAgra CAG 1.32f ... 32.91 -.31 -.9 -15.0 ConocoPhil COP 2.80e 8 104.35 +1.12 +1.1 -11.6 ConEd ED 3.24f 13 91.39 -.64 -.7 -4.1 ConstellA STZ 3.20f 65 251.72 -1.77 -.7 +8.6 ConstEnrg CEG 1.13f ... 93.60 +2.27 +2.5 +8.6 CooperCo COO .06 8 383.44 +5.06 +1.3 +16.0 Copart s CPRT ... 46 90.29 +2.18 +2.5 +48.3 CorebrFn n CRBG .92 ... 18.16 +.14 +.8 -9.5 Corning GLW 1.12f 23 35.02 +.32 +.9 +9.6 Corteva CTVA .60 33 54.09 -3.21 -5.6 -8.0 Costco COST 4.08f 50 527.01 +1.96 +.4 +15.4 Coty COTY ... 94 13.10 +.65 +5.2 +53.0 Coupang CPNG ... cc 16.83 +.11 +.7 +14.4 Credicp BAP 8.57e 10 150.59 -1.12 -.7 +11.0 CrowdStr CRWD ... ... 149.95 +5.90 +4.1 +42.4 CrwnCstle CCI 6.26 30 115.15 -.38 -.3 -15.1 Cummins CMI 6.28 14 253.01 +7.21 +2.9 +4.4 DR Horton DHI 1.00 8 119.19 +3.80 +3.3 +33.7 DTE DTE 3.81e 19 109.50 -.49 -.4 -6.8 Danaher DHR 1.08f 24 234.47 +1.39 +.6 -11.7 Darden DRI 5.24f 35 165.95 +2.50 +1.5 +20.0Combined StocksStocks in Bold changed 5% or more in price from the previous trading dayClose and previous gures reect current contract. K en Sw ee t; A l e x Ni e v es € A P S o urc e : FactS e tShar es o f th e mak e r s o f ne w dru gs s h o w n t o h e lp p eo pl e l ose w e i g ht hav e so ar e d i n r e c en t m on th s, a n d Wall Str ee t b e li e v es th e r e  s m o r e g r o wth t o c o m e . Th e dru gs, N o v o N o rdi s k s se ma g lutid e a n d Eli Lilly s tirz e patid e, w e r e d e v e l o p e d t o tr e at diab e t es . But th e yv e al so b een s h o w n t o dramatically r e duc e w e i g ht whil e th e pati en t i s taki ng th e m e dicati ons . N o v o N o rdi s k , which had l ong b een se lli ng se ma glutid e u n d e r th e bra n d n am e Oz e mpic f o r diab e t es, r e c e iv e d r eg ulat o ry appr o val i n 202 1 t o se ll it u n d e r th e bra n d n am e W ego vy f o r w e i g ht l oss . Sal es hav e b een so s tr ong th e c o mpa n y ha s s tru gg l e d t o k ee p up with de ma n d. Tirz e patid e, so ld u n d e r th e bra n d n am e M o u n jar o, ha s b een appr o v e d f o r diab e t es, but Lilly i s awaiti ng r eg ulat o ry appr o val t o se ll it f o r w e i g ht l oss aft e r it wa s s h o w n t o b e v e ry e ff e ctiv e i n trial s . Shar es o f th e co mpa n i es hav e ne arly d o ubl e d i n th e pa s t y e ar but a n aly s t s s urv e y e d by FactS e t s till hav e a buyŽ on b o th c o mpa n i es a s d e ma n d f o r th ese dru gs ar e e xp e ct e d t o c on ti n u e t o g r o w. M o r e tha n 4 0 % o f A m erica ns s uff e r fr o m o b es ity , a n d it i s no t o ri o u s ly difficult t o tr e at.Shares grow on weight loss es t. 0 2 4 6 8 $1 0 billi on  2 4  23  22  2 1 20 00 20 4 0 60 % Indexed stock performance S ales of diabetes / weight loss medications  22  23 M o u n jar o (tirz e patid e ) W ego vy ( se ma g lutid e ) Novo Nordisk (NVO) Eli Lilly (LLY) NET 1YR TREASURYS LAST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Commodities U.S. crud e o il f e ll 1. 2 % , whil e n atural g a s jump e d 3 .4%. Pric es f o r h e ati ng o il a n d wh o l es al e g a so li ne en d e d l o we r. G o ld a n d s ilv e r futur es w e r e littl e cha nge d. SUNNews Media For questions or comments, contact Chris Porter at 941-206-1134 or email chris.porter@yoursun.comClosing gures for Monday, July 10, 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 Datadog DDOG ... ... 101.45 +3.43 +3.5 +38.0 DeckrsOut DECK ... 29 540.85 +13.67 +2.6 +35.5 Deere DE 5.00f 15 407.09 +1.81 +.4 -5.1 Dell C DELL 1.48 11 54.87 +1.34 +2.5 +36.4 DeltaAir DAL ... 16 48.46 +.58 +1.2 +47.5 DeutschBk DB .12e 4 10.31 +.09 +.9 -10.5 DevonE DVN .80f 5 49.19 +.34 +.7 -20.0 DexCom DXCM ... cc 130.62 +3.91 +3.1 +15.3 DiambkEn FANG 3.20f 6 134.09 +1.69 +1.3 -2.0 DigitalRlt DLR 4.88 cc 114.01 +.21 +.2 +13.7 Discover DFS 2.80f 8 118.49 +1.55 +1.3 +21.1 Disney DIS ... 48 88.10 -.54 -.6 +1.4 DollarGen DG 2.36f 16 168.99 +.25 +.1 -31.4 DollarTree DLTR ... 23 144.90 +1.36 +.9 +2.4 DomEngy D 2.67 47 51.58 -.66 -1.3 -15.9 Dominos DPZ 4.84f 28 347.41 +5.73 +1.7 +.3 DoorDash DASH ... ... 77.61 -.34 -.4 +59.0 Dover DOV 2.02 20 148.45 +2.35 +1.6 +9.6 Dow Inc DOW 2.80 9 53.27 +.17 +.3 +5.7 DuPont DD 1.44f 6 70.32 -.09 -.1 +2.5 DukeEngy DUK 4.00f 27 89.22 -.55 -.6 -13.4 eBay EBAY 1.00f 38 45.67 +1.41 +3.2 +10.1 EOG Rescs EOG 3.30a 7 115.77 -.43 -.4 -10.6 EPAM Sys EPAM ... 33 234.95 +5.75 +2.5 -28.3 EQT Corp EQT .60 4 40.29 +.58 +1.5 +19.1 Eaton ETN 2.92f 32 203.06 +4.60 +2.3 +29.4 Ecolab ECL 2.12 45 183.69 +.29 +.2 +26.2 EdisonInt EIX 2.95 31 68.31 -.55 -.8 +7.4 EdwLfSci EW ... 38 91.64 +1.38 +1.5 +22.8 ElectArts EA .76 45 130.54 +1.34 +1.0 +6.8 Elevance ELV 5.92f 17 432.42 +3.02 +.7 -15.7 EliLilly LLY 4.52f 66 453.16 +1.08 +.2 +23.9 EmersonEl EMR 2.08 11 89.43 +.49 +.6 -6.9 Enbridge ENB 2.67 36 36.17 -.25 -.7 -7.5 EgyTrnsfr ET 1.23f 10 12.84 +.09 +.7 +8.2 Enphase ENPH ... 63 175.47 +9.30 +5.6 -33.8 Entegris ENTG .40f 70 107.45 +1.61 +1.5 +63.8 Entergy ETR 4.28 18 96.36 -1.10 -1.1 -14.3 EntProdPt EPD 2.00f 10 26.44 +.01 ... +9.6 Equifax EFX 1.56 48 229.13 +3.52 +1.6 +17.9 Equinix EQIX 13.64f 89 783.45 +11.14 +1.4 +19.6 Equinor EQNR .80a 3 28.91 -.04 -.1 -19.3 EqLfPrp ELS 1.37e 43 65.89 -.03 ... +2.0 EqtyRsd EQR 2.65f 32 66.86 +.32 +.5 +13.3 EssexPT ESS 9.24f 37 234.29 +1.04 +.4 +10.6 EsteeLdr EL 2.64 64 193.20 +.74 +.4 -22.1 Etsy ETSY ... ... 85.83 +3.07 +3.7 -28.3 EvrstGrp EG 6.60 21 347.06 -4.22 -1.2 +4.8 Evergy EVRG 2.45f 16 58.03 -.66 -1.1 -7.8 EversrceE ES 2.70f 17 70.38 -.45 -.6 -16.1 ExactSci h EXAS ... ... 94.91 +4.34 +4.8 +91.7 Exelon EXC 1.44 18 40.98 +.02 ... -5.2 Expedia h EXPE 1.36 58 114.33 +2.45 +2.2 +30.5 ExpdIntl EXPD 1.38f 16 121.08 +2.18 +1.8 +16.5 ExtraSpce EXR 6.48f 24 149.52 +1.40 +.9 +1.6 ExxonMbl XOM 3.64 8 104.69 +1.53 +1.5 -5.1 FMC Corp FMC 2.32 16 92.63 -11.62 -11.1 -25.8 FactsetR FDS 3.92f 38 395.43 +7.86 +2.0 -1.4 FairIsaac FICO ... 54 802.38 +8.59 +1.1 +34.0 Fastenal FAST 1.40f 31 58.85 +.98 +1.7 +24.4 FedExCp FDX 4.60 16 251.69 +.44 +.2 +45.3 Ferrari RACE ... 56 318.29 +3.80 +1.2 +48.6 FidNatInfo FIS 2.08f ... 58.39 -.88 -1.5 -13.9 FifthThird FITB 1.32f 8 26.67 +.02 +.1 -18.7 FCtzBA FCNCA 3.00 19 1286.00 +1.12 +.1 +69.6 FstSolar FSLR ... cc 190.82 +1.68 +.9 +27.4 FirstEngy FE 1.56 54 38.57 -.20 -.5 -8.0 Fiserv FI ... 32 126.89 +1.69 +1.3 +25.5 FiveBelow FIVE ... 49 194.47 +.71 +.4 +10.0 Fleetcor FLT ... 20 256.31 +2.82 +1.1 +39.5 Flex Ltd FLEX ... 16 27.91 +.36 +1.3 +30.1 Flor&Dec FND ... 38 104.67 +3.75 +3.7 +50.3 FordM F .60a 21 15.07 +.09 +.6 +29.6 Fortinet FTNT ... 64 77.86 +3.18 +4.3 +59.3 Fortis FTS 1.58 19 41.48 -.67 -1.6 +3.6 Fortive FTV .28 35 74.02 +1.67 +2.3 +15.2 FrancoN g FNV 1.36f 40 140.74 +2.01 +1.4 +3.1 FrankRes BEN 1.20 16 27.15 +1.00 +3.8 +2.9 FrptMcM FCX .30 22 38.98 +.34 +.9 +2.6 GE Hlth n GEHC .03p ... 80.66 +1.04 +1.3 +38.2 GFL Env GFL .04e ... 38.25 -.21 -.5 +30.9 GXO Log GXO ... 40 62.36 +.68 +1.1 +46.1 Gallaghr AJG 2.20f 41 215.59 +1.54 +.7 +14.3 Gam&Lsr GLPI 2.88f 20 48.35 +.40 +.8 -7.2 Garmin GRMN 2.44f 21 106.09 +1.06 +1.0 +15.0 Gartner IT ... 30 351.78 +4.04 +1.2 +4.7 GenDigitl GEN .50 12 18.37 +.29 +1.6 -14.3 GenDynam GD 5.28f 18 214.68 +.53 +.2 -13.5 GenElec GE .32 ... 110.53 +2.34 +2.2 +69.8 GenMills GIS 2.36f 21 74.79 -.38 -.5 -10.8 GenMotors GM .36 6 39.64 +.03 +.1 +17.8 GenuPrt GPC 3.80f 19 166.88 +1.46 +.9 -3.8 GileadSci GILD 3.00f 21 75.69 +1.27 +1.7 -11.8 GlobPay GPN 1.00 ... 106.24 +.39 +.4 +7.0 GlbFndri GFS ... 23 64.33 +1.79 +2.9 +19.4 GlbeLife GL .90f 14 111.76 +.10 +.1 -7.3 GoDaddy GDDY ... 37 76.70 +1.18 +1.6 +2.5 GoldmanS GS 10.00 11 316.47 +1.30 +.4 -7.8 GrabHl A GRAB ... ... 3.45 +.13 +3.9 +7.1 Graco GGG .94 30 85.14 +1.57 +1.9 +26.6 Graingr GWW 7.44f 26 796.74 +20.56 +2.6 +43.2 H WrldGr HTHT .21e ... 37.43 ... ... 0.0 HCA Hldg HCA 2.40f 15 295.74 +4.25 +1.5 +23.2 HP Inc HPQ 1.05 11 31.54 +.41 +1.3 +17.4 Hallibrtn HAL .64 21 36.00 +.42 +1.2 -8.5 HartfdFn HIG 1.70 13 72.50 -.23 -.3 -4.4 HlthpeakPr PEAK 1.20 22 20.59 +.04 +.2 -17.9 Heico HEI .20 75 174.99 +.97 +.6 +13.9 Heico A HEI/A .20f 59 138.55 +.35 +.3 +15.6 HSchein HSIC ... 23 80.04 +1.38 +1.8 +.2 Hershey HSY 4.14 30 241.91 -1.07 -.4 +4.5 Hess HES 1.75 19 135.99 +1.58 +1.2 -4.1 HP Ent HPE .48 35 16.99 +.12 +.7 +6.5 Hilton HLT .60 33 152.14 +3.82 +2.6 +20.4 Hologic HOLX ... 26 78.55 +1.04 +1.3 +5.0 HomeDp HD 8.36 19 310.28 +7.47 +2.5 -1.8 HonwllIntl HON 4.12 29 207.74 +4.48 +2.2 -3.1 HorizTher HZNP ... 65 102.63 -.07 -.1 -9.8 Hormel HRL 1.10f 24 39.08 -.27 -.7 -14.2 HostHotls HST .60f 16 17.79 +.34 +1.9 +10.8 HowmetAer HWM .16 44 50.24 +.84 +1.7 +27.5 Hubbell HUBB 4.48 32 335.43 +7.63 +2.3 +42.9 HubSpot HUBS ... ... 529.94 +17.08 +3.3 +83.3 Humana HUM 3.54f 18 434.70 +4.56 +1.1 -15.1 HuntJB JBHT 1.68f 21 180.82 +1.21 +.7 +3.7 HuntBncsh HBAN .62 7 10.84 -.05 -.5 -23.1 IdexxLab IDXX ... 63 521.21 +23.20 +4.7 +27.8 IHS Mark INFO .80 41 62.93 ... ... 0.0 IQVIA Hldg IQV ... 38 219.43 +2.62 +1.2 +7.1 Icahn Ent IEP 8.00 ... 34.69 +5.83 +20.2 -31.5 Icon PLC ICLR ... 40 244.32 +7.88 +3.3 +25.8 IDEX IEX 2.16 28 216.97 +6.99 +3.3 -5.0 ITW ITW 5.24 25 248.35 +4.54 +1.9 +12.7 Illumina ILMN ... ... 183.94 +.62 +.3 -9.0 ImpOil g IMO .87 6 48.67 -.63 -1.3 -.1 Incyte INCY ... 43 61.89 -.18 -.3 -22.9 IngerRand IR .08 41 65.81 +1.55 +2.4 +26.0 Insulet PODD ... ... 285.53 +6.86 +2.5 -3.0 Intel INTC .50m 17 32.74 +.89 +2.8 +23.9 IntcntlExc ICE 1.68f 44 113.16 +.87 +.8 +10.3 IBM IBM 6.64f 67 132.90 +.82 +.6 -5.7 IntFlav IFF 3.24f ... 78.62 +.03 ... -25.0 IntPap IP 1.85 8 31.22 -.58 -1.8 -9.8 Interpublic IPG 1.24f 16 38.13 +.19 +.5 +14.5 Intuit INTU 3.12 60 464.33 +16.14 +3.6 +19.3 IntSurg ISRG ... 93 340.27 +8.98 +2.7 +28.2 InvitHm INVH 1.04f 52 34.75 +.01 ... +17.2 IronMtn IRM 2.47 30 58.77 +.82 +1.4 +17.9 JPMorgCh JPM 4.00 11 145.15 +.81 +.6 +8.2 Jabil JBL .32 24 111.31 +2.12 +1.9 +63.2 JackHenry JKHY 2.08f 34 163.22 +.21 +.1 -7.0 Jacobs J 1.04 20 122.25 +1.02 +.8 +1.8 JohnJn JNJ 5.19f 33 159.51 +.26 +.2 -9.7 JohnContl JCI 1.48f 37 68.04 +1.14 +1.7 +6.3 KKR KKR .66f ... 55.17 +.30 +.5 +18.8 KLA Cp KLAC 5.20 19 467.66 +11.83 +2.6 +24.0 Kellogg K 2.36 28 66.99 -.20 -.3 -6.0 Kenvue n KVUE ... ... 25.25 +.03 +.1 -6.1 KeurDrPep KDP .80 21 31.46 -.30 -.9 -11.8 Keysight KEYS ... 26 168.83 +5.06 +3.1 -1.3 KimbClk KMB 4.72f 24 135.18 -.18 -.1 -.4 Kimco KIM .92 cc 19.79 -.11 -.6 -6.6 KindMorg KMI 1.11f 15 16.95 +.03 +.2 -6.3 KraftHnz KHC 1.60 18 35.40 -.06 -.2 -13.0 Kroger KR 1.16f 31 46.88 -.29 -.6 +5.2 L3Harris LHX 4.56f 36 194.65 -.01 ... -6.5 LKQ Corp LKQ 1.10 14 57.53 +.34 +.6 +7.7 LPL Fincl LPLA 1.20f 21 221.15 -3.67 -1.6 +2.3 LabCp LH 2.88 15 210.48 +2.20 +1.1 +4.1 LamResrch LRCX 6.90 17 627.64 +9.77 +1.6 +49.3 LambWst LW 1.12f 64 112.24 -.38 -.3 +25.6 LVSands LVS ... ... 57.63 +1.91 +3.4 +19.9 Lattice LSCC ... 67 95.24 +3.59 +3.9 +46.8 LegndBio LEGN ... ... 71.05 +2.16 +3.1 +42.3 LeidosHld LDOS 1.44 18 88.03 -.01 ... -16.3 LennarA LEN 1.50f 9 123.46 +3.25 +2.7 +36.4 Lennox LII 4.40f 23 324.64 +4.56 +1.4 +35.7 LibMCFor FWONK ... ... 73.65 -.46 -.6 +23.2 LifeStor LSI 4.80f 31 133.69 +1.58 +1.2 +35.7 Lghtspeed LSPD ... ... 118.61 ... ... 0.0 LincElec LECO 2.56 24 197.02 +3.58 +1.9 +36.4 Linde LIN 5.10f 42 347.49 ... ... +6.5 LiveNatn LYV ... cc 92.03 +.27 +.3 +32.0 LockhdM LMT 12.00 21 460.38 +1.67 +.4 -5.4 Loews L .25 14 59.54 -.91 -1.5 +2.1 Lowes LOW 4.40f 19 229.12 +7.18 +3.2 +15.0 LucidGrp LCID ... ... 7.93 +.48 +6.4 +16.1 lululemn g LULU ... 58 369.52 +5.78 +1.6 +15.3 LyonBas A LYB 5.00f 7 91.13 +.63 +.7 +9.8 M&T Bk MTB 5.20f 10 129.47 +.91 +.7 -10.7 MGM Rsts MGM .01 10 45.50 +2.41 +5.6 +35.7 MPLX LP MPLX 3.10 9 34.40 -.08 -.2 +4.8 MSCI Inc MSCI 5.52f 45 480.63 +8.88 +1.9 +3.3 MagellMid MMP 4.19e 11 62.80 -.03 ... +25.1 Magna g MGA 1.60 29 58.15 -.03 -.1 +3.5 ManhAssc MANH ... 96 195.20 +2.77 +1.4 +60.8 Manulife g MFC 1.12 7 18.36 -.17 -.9 +2.9 MarathnO MRO .40f 6 23.80 +.28 +1.2 -12.1 MarathPt MPC 3.00 4 117.84 -.18 -.2 +1.2 MarkelGp MKL ... 66 1368.47 -9.43 -.7 +3.9 MarIntA MAR 2.08f 22 190.94 +5.28 +2.8 +28.2 MarshM MMC 2.36 29 184.91 +.92 +.5 +11.7 MartMM MLM 2.64 29 443.94 +3.77 +.9 +31.4 MarvellTch MRVL .24 ... 60.29 +1.14 +1.9 +62.8 Masco MAS 1.14f 16 56.85 +1.64 +3.0 +21.8 MasterCrd MA 2.28 38 392.16 +3.48 +.9 +12.8 Match MTCH ... 41 43.49 +1.28 +3.0 +4.8 McCorm MKC 1.56f 33 83.32 -1.35 -1.6 +.5 McDnlds MCD 6.08 35 294.49 +2.39 +.8 +11.7 McKesson MCK 2.16 19 414.76 -.04 ... +10.6 Medtrnic MDT 2.72f 28 86.45 +.56 +.7 +11.2 MercadoL MELI ... 89 1087.15 -66.67 -5.8 +28.5 Merck MRK 2.92 19 109.96 +.96 +.9 -.9 Meta Plt META ... 36 294.10 +3.57 +1.2 +144.4 MetLife MET 2.08f 26 57.41 -.20 -.3 -20.7 MettlerT MTD ... 33 1293.60 +24.51 +1.9 -10.5 Microch MCHP 1.31e 22 88.89 +2.27 +2.6 +26.5 MicronT MU .46f 12 62.48 +1.83 +3.0 +25.0 Microsoft MSFT 2.72 37 331.83 -5.39 -1.6 +38.4 MidAApt MAA 5.60 27 153.36 +.19 +.1 -2.3 Moderna MRNA ... 11 123.09 +4.22 +3.6 -31.5 MolinaHlth MOH ... 21 301.95 +6.72 +2.3 -8.6 MolsCoorB TAP 1.64 ... 65.53 -.39 -.6 +27.2 Mondelez MDLZ 1.54 37 72.10 +.10 +.1 +8.2 MngDB A MDB ... ... 394.62 +6.00 +1.5 +100.5 MonPwSys MPWR 4.00 55 534.33 +20.43 +4.0 +51.1 MonstrBv s MNST ... 46 56.38 +.51 +.9 +11.1 Moodys MCO 3.08f 46 342.10 +2.53 +.7 +22.8 MorgStan MS 3.10 14 83.40 +.04 ... -1.9 Mosaic MOS .80f 4 35.82 -.93 -2.5 -18.3 MotrlaSolu MSI 3.52 37 294.97 +3.10 +1.1 +14.5 NVR NVR ... 13 6213.80 +151.02 +2.5 +34.7 NXP Semi NXPI 4.06 20 210.42 +6.36 +3.1 +33.2 Nasdaq s NDAQ .88 21 49.10 +.13 +.3 -20.0 NatWstGp n NWG ... 7 5.98 -.01 -.2 -7.4 NetApp NTAP 2.00 18 77.80 +1.55 +2.0 +29.5 Netix NFLX ... 47 441.71 +3.61 +.8 +49.8 NewmntCp NEM 1.60m 45 42.61 +.37 +.9 -9.7 NextEraEn NEE 1.87f 34 71.71 -.34 -.5 -14.2 NiSource NI 1.00f 19 27.21 -.31 -1.1 -.8 NikeB NKE 1.36 28 105.78 +1.32 +1.3 -9.6 Nordson NDSN 2.60 29 246.27 +3.98 +1.6 +3.6 NorkSo NSC 5.40f 18 228.93 +2.21 +1.0 -7.1 NorTrst NTRS 3.00f 12 73.73 -.59 -.8 -16.7 NorthropG NOC 7.48f 14 452.59 +.14 ... -17.0 Nu Hldg NU ... ... 7.82 +.04 +.5 +92.1 Nucor NUE 2.04 6 164.16 +2.21 +1.4 +24.5 Nutrien NTR 2.12 4 59.36 -1.53 -2.5 -18.7 Nvidia NVDA .16 cc 421.80 -3.23 -.8 +188.6 OReillyAu ORLY ... 28 961.09 +26.62 +2.8 +13.9 OcciPet OXY .72f 7 58.70 +.09 +.2 -6.8 Okta OKTA ... ... 69.74 +1.21 +1.8 +2.1 OldDomFrt ODFL 1.60f 31 374.75 +4.81 +1.3 +32.1 Omnicom OMC 2.80 14 93.13 +.14 +.2 +14.2 OnSmcnd ON ... 23 95.98 +2.68 +2.9 +53.9 ONEOK OKE 3.82f 12 62.40 +.23 +.4 -5.0 OpenText OTEX .78 36 39.90 +.30 +.8 +34.6 Oracle ORCL 1.60 47 114.38 -.23 -.2 +39.9 OtisWrlW OTIS 1.36f 29 87.28 +.42 +.5 +11.5 Ovintv g OVV 1.20f 3 37.97 +.04 +.1 -25.1 OwensCorn OC 2.08 9 128.77 +1.64 +1.3 +51.9 PG&E Cp PCG ... 19 17.35 -.05 -.3 +6.7 PNC PNC 6.20f 9 125.36 -.25 -.2 -20.6 PPG PPG 2.48 28 147.90 +1.13 +.8 +17.6 PPL Corp PPL .96f 25 25.96 -.25 -1.0 -11.2 PTC Inc PTC ... 52 139.10 +1.85 +1.3 +15.9 Paccar s PCAR ... 15 84.61 +2.30 +2.8 +28.2 PacCashCow COWZ ... ... 44.23 ... ... 0.0 PackAmer PKG 5.00 13 131.93 -.57 -.4 +3.1 Palantir PLTR ... ... 16.30 +.96 +6.3 +153.9 PaloAlt s PANW ... cc 247.47 -.12 ... +77.3 ParkerHan PH 5.92f 34 392.64 +8.47 +2.2 +34.9 Paychex PAYX 3.56f 35 116.48 +3.04 +2.7 +.8 PaycomSft PAYC ... 63 334.87 +10.36 +3.2 +7.9 Paylocity PCTY ... 93 196.17 +9.04 +4.8 +1.0 PayPal PYPL ... 29 69.28 +2.49 +3.7 -2.7 PDD Hld PDD ... ... 70.14 +.14 +.2 -14.0 Pembina g PBA 1.63 8 30.27 -.23 -.8 -10.8 Penske PAG 2.64f 10 174.92 +2.70 +1.6 +52.2 Pentair PNR .80 22 64.07 +1.23 +2.0 +42.4 Penumbra PEN ... cc 327.25 -.12 ... +47.1 PepsiCo PEP 5.06f 29 184.30 +1.22 +.7 +2.0 Pzer PFE 1.60f 7 35.68 +.15 +.4 -30.4 PhilipMor PM 5.08 17 97.75 +.05 +.1 -3.4 Phillips66 PSX 4.20f 4 100.33 +.89 +.9 -3.6 Pinterest PINS ... ... 27.51 +.06 +.2 +13.3 PioNtrl PXD 5.00f 7 206.40 ... ... -9.6 Pool Corp POOL 4.40f 22 376.43 +10.71 +2.9 +24.5 PriceTR TROW 4.88f 19 113.04 +2.81 +2.5 +3.6 PrinFncl PFG 2.56 4 76.68 +.06 +.1 -8.6 ProLogis PLD 3.48f 37 121.81 -.18 -.1 +8.1 ProctGam PG 3.76 26 148.86 +.06 ... -1.8 ProgsvCp PGR .40e 93 131.08 -.18 -.1 +1.1 Prudentl PRU 5.00f cc 89.42 -.43 -.5 -10.1 PSEG PEG 2.28f 13 62.17 -.37 -.6 +1.5 PubStrg PSA 12.00f 12 290.91 +3.82 +1.3 +3.8 PulteGrp PHM .64 7 77.38 +2.35 +3.1 +70.0 PureStrg PSTG ... ... 38.14 +.89 +2.4 +42.5 Qualcom QCOM 3.20f 13 117.12 +1.18 +1.0 +6.5 QuantaSvc PWR .28f 59 199.79 +6.19 +3.2 +40.2 QstDiag DGX 2.84f 18 139.76 +1.47 +1.1 -10.7 RPM RPM 1.68 25 89.31 +.15 +.2 -8.4 RJames RJF 1.68 14 103.99 -.34 -.3 -2.7 RaythTch RTX 2.36f 28 97.48 +.06 +.1 -3.4 RltyInco O 3.07f 42 59.32 -.25 -.4 -6.5 RgcyCtrs REG 2.60 27 61.36 +.05 +.1 -1.8 Regenrn REGN ... 19 703.36 +10.91 +1.6 -2.5 RegionsFn RF .80 8 18.46 +.13 +.7 -14.4 RelStlAl RS 4.00f 9 279.39 +3.65 +1.3 +38.0 RepubSvc RSG 1.98 32 150.89 +.56 +.4 +17.0 ResMed RMD 1.76 39 216.61 +.81 +.4 +4.1 RestBrnds QSR 2.12 23 75.58 +.12 +.2 +16.9 Revvity RVTY .28 26 116.98 +.66 +.6 -16.6 RexfordIR REXR 1.52f 55 51.87 +.26 +.5 -5.1 RiviaAu A RIVN ... ... 25.51 +.81 +3.3 +38.4 RockwlAut ROK 4.72 36 335.75 +10.37 +3.2 +30.4 RogCm RCI 2.00 17 44.24 -1.10 -2.4 -5.6 Rollins ROL .52 56 43.28 +.12 +.3 +18.4 Roper ROP 2.73f 11 475.65 -.76 -.2 +10.1 RossStrs ROST 1.34f 29 109.58 +2.12 +2.0 -5.6 RoyalBk g RY 3.99e 12 94.33 -.19 -.2 +.3 RylCarb RCL 2.80 ... 103.20 +1.19 +1.2 +108.8 Roblox RBLX ... ... 41.63 +.48 +1.2 +46.3 S&P Glbl SPGI 3.60f 38 398.43 +5.18 +1.3 +19.0 SBA Com SBAC 3.40f 70 237.83 -3.02 -1.3 -15.2 SS&C Tch SSNC .64 24 59.62 +.13 +.2 +14.5 Salesforce CRM ... 45 212.81 +3.22 +1.5 +60.5 Schlmbrg SLB 1.00f 20 53.62 +.27 +.5 +.3 Schwab SCHW 1.00f 16 57.83 +1.04 +1.8 -30.5 Sea Ltd SE ... ... 58.04 +3.06 +5.6 +11.6 SeagateT STX 2.80f ... 60.40 +.12 +.2 +14.8 Seagen SGEN ... ... 192.21 +.70 +.4 +49.6 SempraEn SRE 4.76f 19 144.45 +.32 +.2 -6.5 ServcNow NOW ... cc 565.60 +12.62 +2.3 +45.7 ShawCm g SJR .93 20 30.18 ... ... +4.9 Shrwin SHW 2.42f 33 256.93 +1.51 +.6 +8.3 Shopify SHOP ... ... 61.89 +.22 +.4 +78.3 SimonProp SPG 7.40f 18 120.95 +2.40 +2.0 +3.0 SiriusXM SIRI .10a 15 4.61 +.16 +3.6 -21.1 SkywksSol SWKS 2.48 16 112.23 +3.89 +3.6 +23.2 Smucker SJM 4.08 19 146.37 -1.34 -.9 -7.6 SnapInc A SNAP ... ... 11.78 +.10 +.9 +31.6 SnapOn SNA 6.48 16 285.39 +4.66 +1.7 +24.9 Snowake SNOW ... ... 169.65 -.96 -.6 +18.2 SolarEdg SEDG ... 78 264.99 +6.05 +2.3 -6.5 SonyGp SONY ... 16 90.73 -.31 -.3 +18.9 SouthnCo SO 2.72 21 70.14 -.54 -.8 -1.8 SthnCopper SCCO 3.50e 21 70.94 +.27 +.4 +17.5 SwstAirl LUV .72 48 38.41 +.82 +2.2 +14.1 Splunk SPLK ... ... 104.48 +.07 +.1 +21.4 Spotify SPOT ... ... 157.39 +.42 +.3 +99.4 Square SQ ... ... 69.06 +1.79 +2.7 +9.9 StanBlkDk SWK 3.20 21 93.67 +3.49 +3.9 +24.7 Starbucks SBUX 2.12f 32 99.13 +3.08 +3.2 -.1 StateStr STT 2.52 10 74.50 +.62 +.8 -4.0 StlDynam STLD 1.70f 6 105.21 +.05 ... +7.7 Stellantis STLA ... ... 17.90 +.16 +.9 +26.1 Steris plc STE 1.88 ... 223.05 +5.20 +2.4 +20.8 Stryker SYK 3.00 43 295.30 +1.03 +.4 +20.8 SunCmts SUI 3.72f 76 131.84 +.03 ... -7.8 SunLfFn g SLF 2.16 13 50.49 -.45 -.9 +8.8 Suncor g SU 1.32e 6 29.23 ... ... -7.9 SupMicC SMCI ... 25 269.93 +9.92 +3.8 +228.8 SuzanoP SUZ ... 3 9.03 -.13 -1.4 -2.3 Synchrony SYF .92 6 33.95 +.34 +1.0 +3.3 Synopsys SNPS ... 74 445.72 +14.43 +3.3 +39.6 Sysco SYY 2.00f 25 74.07 -.26 -.3 -3.1 T-MobileUS TMUS ... 67 138.34 -.63 -.5 -1.2 TC Energy TRP 2.88e 67 39.00 -.13 -.3 -2.2 TE Connect TEL 2.36f 21 141.24 +1.42 +1.0 +23.0 TJX TJX 1.33f 31 83.57 +.87 +1.1 +5.0 TakeTwo TTWO ... ... 143.94 +.75 +.5 +38.2 TakedaPh TAK ... 24 15.54 +.06 +.4 -.4 TargaRes TRGP 2.00f 20 77.02 -.28 -.4 +4.8 Target TGT 4.40f 9 131.74 +1.69 +1.3 -11.6 TeckRes g TECK .19e 9 41.76 +.59 +1.4 +10.4 Teledyne TDY ... 26 414.10 +4.13 +1.0 +3.5 Teleex TFX 1.36 31 239.12 +3.20 +1.4 -4.2 Telus g TU 1.06 24 19.14 -.25 -1.3 -.9 Teradyn TER .44 29 109.42 +3.08 +2.9 +25.3 Tesla s TSLA ... 79 269.61 -4.82 -1.8 +118.9 TexInst TXN 4.96 20 179.44 +5.74 +3.3 +8.6 Textron TXT .08 17 68.04 +.51 +.8 -3.9 ThermoFis TMO 1.40f 34 516.85 +3.12 +.6 -6.1 ThomsonR TRI 1.96 54 131.19 +1.38 +1.1 +15.0 3M Co MMM 6.00f 10 97.19 -.10 -.1 -19.0 Toro Co TTC 1.36 26 102.10 +.94 +.9 -9.8 TorDBk TD 3.16 10 61.04 +.15 +.2 -5.7 TractSupp TSCO 4.12f 23 221.28 +4.42 +2.0 -1.6 TradDsA TTD ... cc 75.91 +.11 +.1 +69.3 TraneTch TT 3.00 25 193.60 +4.41 +2.3 +15.2 TransUn TRU .42 56 77.59 +1.11 +1.5 +36.7 TransDigm TDG 18.50e 53 881.49 -1.59 -.2 +40.0 Travelers TRV 4.00f 14 169.07 -2.58 -1.5 -9.8 Trimble TRMB ... 28 52.81 +.74 +1.4 +4.5 TruistFn TFC 2.08 7 32.19 +.31 +1.0 -25.2 Twilio TWLO ... ... 63.57 +1.12 +1.8 +29.8 TylerTech TYL ... cc 413.12 +6.64 +1.6 +28.1 Tyson TSN 1.92 12 50.90 -.86 -1.7 -18.2 UBS Grp UBS .69e 9 20.04 +.19 +1.0 +7.3UDR UDR 1.68f cc 42.71 +.06 +.1 +10.3 Uber Tch UBER ... ... 42.78 -.13 -.3 +73.0 Ubiquiti UI 2.40 25 177.33 -.21 -.1 -35.2 UltaBeauty ULTA ... 56 478.00 +6.37 +1.4 +1.9 UnionPac UNP 5.20 18 204.86 +2.04 +1.0 -1.1 UtdAirlHl UAL ... 10 56.33 +.94 +1.7 +49.4 UPS B UPS 6.48f 14 181.33 +1.57 +.9 +4.3 UtdRentals URI 1.48p 14 444.97 +11.40 +2.6 +25.2 US Bancrp USB 1.92 9 33.74 +.20 +.6 -22.6 UtdTherap UTHR ... 15 223.14 +11.32 +5.3 -19.8 UtdhlthGp UNH 7.52f 21 463.05 +1.47 +.3 -12.7 UntySftw U ... ... 39.96 -.50 -1.2 +39.8 VICI Pr VICI 1.56f 22 31.53 +.40 +1.3 -2.7 ValeroE VLO 4.08f 4 112.61 -2.27 -2.0 -11.2 VeevaSys VEEV ... 79 199.84 +5.22 +2.7 +23.8 Ventas VTR 1.80 31 47.97 +.07 +.1 +6.5 Verisign VRSN ... 36 225.09 +2.64 +1.2 +9.6 Verisk VRSK 1.36f 71 226.98 +2.01 +.9 +28.7 VerizonCm VZ 2.61 7 35.14 -.76 -2.1 -10.8 VertxPh VRTX ... 27 344.46 +6.28 +1.9 +19.3 Viatris VTRS .48 71 9.93 +.07 +.7 -10.8 Visa V 1.80 33 238.16 +1.71 +.7 +14.6 VMware VMW 26.81p 29 144.06 +2.66 +1.9 +17.4 VulcanM VMC 1.72f 49 219.39 +2.01 +.9 +25.3 WEC Engy WEC 2.91f 21 88.51 -.47 -.5 -5.6 WP Carey WPC 4.28e 23 67.70 +.05 +.1 -13.4 Wabtec WAB .68f 31 111.35 +1.71 +1.6 +11.6 WalMart WMT 2.28 36 154.88 +1.39 +.9 +9.2 WalgBoots WBA 1.92 6 29.79 +.69 +2.4 -20.3 WBroDis A WBD ... ... 12.95 +.41 +3.3 +36.6 WasteCon WCN 1.10 42 138.69 -.11 -.1 +4.6 WsteMInc WM 2.80f 31 171.13 +1.12 +.7 +9.1 Waters WAT ... 23 264.66 +.51 +.2 -22.7 Watsco WSO 9.80 24 374.83 +4.45 +1.2 +50.3 WellsFargo WFC 1.20f 12 42.32 -.45 -1.1 +2.5 Welltower WELL 2.44e cc 79.17 -.64 -.8 +20.8 WestPhrm WST .76f 49 377.30 +5.70 +1.5 +60.3 WDigital WDC 2.00 ... 37.87 +.20 +.5 +20.0 WstnMids WES 3.42f 10 27.03 +.08 +.3 +.7 WestlkChm WLK 1.19 8 121.49 +.94 +.8 +18.5 Weyerhsr WY .72f 13 33.90 +.45 +1.3 +9.4 WheatPr g WPM .60e 31 42.26 +.69 +1.7 +8.1 WmsCos WMB 1.79f 15 32.91 +.18 +.5 0.0 WillisTwW WTW 3.36f 26 232.95 +2.11 +.9 -4.8 Workday WDAY ... cc 222.40 +3.67 +1.7 +32.9 Wynn WYNN ... ... 107.09 +5.77 +5.7 +29.9 XcelEngy XEL 2.08f 20 62.65 -.28 -.4 -10.6 Xpeng XPEV ... ... 14.15 -.01 -.1 +42.4 Xylem XYL 1.32f 55 111.74 +2.17 +2.0 +1.1 YumBrnds YUM 2.42f 32 134.81 +1.36 +1.0 +5.3 Yum China YUMC .42f 38 56.36 +.77 +1.4 +3.1 ZTO Exp ZTO .37e 29 25.10 +.21 +.8 -6.6 ZebraT ZBRA ... 26 306.16 +10.94 +3.7 +19.4 ZimmerBio ZBH .96 67 142.51 +1.65 +1.2 +11.8 Zoetis ZTS 1.50 38 170.22 +3.08 +1.8 +16.2 ZoomVid ZM ... 23 67.62 +1.95 +3.0 -.2 ZoomInf ZI ... cc 25.85 +.33 +1.3 -14.1 Zscaler ZS ... ... 154.27 +11.09 +7.7 +37.9 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) 17.41 21.31 15.46 7.98 Health (SH) 0.98 4.62 4.37 6.34 Natural Resources (SN) -0.11 13.16 22.94 4.87 Real Estate (SR) 5.16 -3.17 6.68 4.16 Technology (ST) 32.67 22.42 9.25 12.95 Utilities (SU) -4.16 -0.94 7.74 6.54 Target-Date 2015 (TD) 4.78 3.92 2.29 3.66 Target-Date 2020 (TE) 5.36 4.57 2.83 3.85 Target-Date 2025 (TG) 6.07 5.30 3.41 4.15 Divers. Emerging Mkt. (EM) 6.99 5.11 0.26 1.35 Europe Stock (ES) 11.71 18.11 6.81 3.71 Foreign Small/Mid Val (FA) 8.04 16.66 12.91 3.52 Foreign Large Blend (FB) 9.03 13.72 5.96 3.10 Foreign Large Growth (FG) 10.32 12.32 1.78 3.39 Foreign Small/Mid Gr. (FR) 6.25 8.11 1.39 1.00 Foreign Large Value (FV) 9.95 16.79 9.99 2.96 Global Allocation (IH) 4.20 5.85 5.88 3.58 World Large Stock (WS) NA NA NA NA Intermediate Core (CI) 1.22 -1.63 -4.25 0.42 Interm. Government (GI) 0.32 -3.04 -4.42 -0.18 High Yield Muni (HM) 2.61 -0.59 -0.58 1.08 High Yield Bond (HY) 4.33 6.51 2.66 2.55 Muni National Interm (MI) 2.03 1.23 -0.85 1.21 Muni National Long (ML) 2.75 0.84 -1.25 1.12 Muni Short (MS) 1.32 1.24 -0.18 0.92 YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR 3.9 9.0 14.3 7.4 12.6 13.2 12.2 9.7 23.7 16.4 6.8 10.4 6.1 11.2 17.7 6.6 9.1 11.5 13.0 6.7 13.8 12.0 5.3 7.6 6.2 11.4 20.0 4.7 7.8 10.6 14.5 4.7 11.9 10.0 6.3 5.9 VALUEBLENDGROWTHSMALL-CAPMID-CAPLARGE-CAP LV LB LG MV MB MG SV SB SG * … Annualized Vanguard Tax-Managed Balanced (VTMFX)CATEGORY: MOD. CONSERV. ALLOC. Fund Focus This is a low-cost, tax-managed balanced fundŽ that is sensible and straightforwardŽ and has a diversified portfolioŽ and well-resourced teams,Ž Morningstar says.MORNINGSTAR RATING’ ASSETS EXP RATIO MIN. INIT. INVEST. PERCENT LOAD$8,492 million .09% $10,000 N/L HISTORICAL RETURNS Return/Rank YEAR-TO-DATE 1-YEAR 3-YEAR 5-YEAR +8.6 +8.3/A +6.1/A +6.6/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 13.70 ... +1.5/B /B +1.5/A GlbBdAdv 6.65 ... -1.4/D -3.2/C +.1/D LgCpGrA m 75.36 +.64 +14.5/D +8.9/B +12.6/A LgCpGrAdv 84.87 +.73 +14.8/D +9.2/B +12.9/AAMGYacktmanI 22.37 +.08 +11.9/A +13.9/C +9.4/AAkreFocInstl d 54.56 +.20 +10.3/E +6.0/D +11.1/C FocRetail m 52.53 +.19 +10.0/E +5.8/D +10.8/CAllspringSpMCpValIns 46.76 ... +12.7 +18.5 +9.7American CenturyEqIncI 8.82 +.04 +6.3/D +9.7/E +6.7/D EqIncInv 8.81 +.04 +6.1/D +9.4/E +6.5/D GrInv 45.25 -.03 +18.5/B +9.0/B +12.5/B HeritageInv 20.92 +.31 +17.5/A +5.9/C +9.2/B MidCpValR6 15.71 +.07 +8.9/D +15.4/D +7.2/B SelInv 96.24 -.01 +17.4/C +10.2/B +12.7/A UltraInv 71.79 +.05 +20.3/A +9.8/B +14.0/AAmerican Funds2025TgtDtRtrA m 14.11 +.06 +5.2/D +3.9/B +4.9/A 2030TgtDtRtrA m 15.49 +.07 +7.1/C +5.0/B +5.5/A 2035TgtDtRtrA m 16.75 +.09 +9.1/B +6.4/B +6.4/A 2040TgtDtRtrA m 17.51 +.09 +11.1/B +7.2/D +6.9/A AMCpA m 35.62 +.28 +15.5/D +6.4/D +7.1/E AmrcnBalA m 30.29 +.15 +6.9/C +6.0/B +6.2/B AmrcnHiIncA m 9.12 +.02 +6.3/D +4.6/A +3.5/A AmrcnMutA m 49.26 +.23 +6.3/D +11.2/E +8.2/B BdfAmrcA m 11.23 +.04 -2.0/D -4.0/B +1.0/A CptWldGrIncA m 56.70 +.26 +15.5/A +7.5/D +5.9/D CptlIncBldrA m 63.73 +.25 +5.5/D +6.7/B +4.6/B CptlWldBdA m 16.06 +.04 -.4/C -5.6/D -1.4/C EuroPacGrA m 53.71 +.25 +12.8/C +2.7/C +3.3/C FdmtlInvsA m 67.34 +.42 +16.7/A +11.1/D +8.7/D GlbBalA m 34.32 +.12 +8.9/B +3.6/D +3.7/C GrfAmrcA m 60.66 +.40 +17.4/B +7.2/C +9.2/D HiIncMuniBdA m 14.59 ... +.8/A +.4/A +1.9/A IncAmrcA m 22.59 +.09 +4.3/E +7.9/B +5.7/C IntlGrIncA m 33.97 +.13 +13.9/C +6.7/C +3.7/B IntrmBdfAmrA m 12.28 +.05 -1.6/E -2.4/E +1.0/D InvCAmrcA m 47.13 +.23 +18.7/A +11.9/D +9.1/D LtdTrmTEBdA m 15.05 +.01 +.9/D -.8/E +1.1/B NewWldA m 73.39 +.19 +11.6/A +3.4/B +5.0/A NwPrspctvA m 54.84 +.32 +15.3/B +8.1/A +9.1/B STBdAmrcA m 9.39 +.02 +.2/D -1.2/D +.7/D SmCpWldA m 62.52 +.67 +11.5/B +3.9/D +5.6/C TheNewEcoA m 50.99 +.43 +15.0/C +4.1/D +6.0/D TxExBdA m 12.15 ... +1.3/C -.8/C +1.4/B USGovtSecA m 11.98 +.05 -4.3/E -4.2/B +.6/A WAMtInvsA m 53.70 +.32 +10.8/D +13.7/A +9.7/DArtisanIntlInstl 25.62 +.10 +14.7/B +1.8/C +3.2/C IntlValueInstl 43.48 +.22 +20.2/A +15.2/A +7.9/ABairdAggrgateBdInstl 9.58 +.03 -1.0/A -4.2/B +.9/B CorPlusBdInstl 9.87 +.03 -.1/B -3.6/C +1.2/B IntermBdInstl 10.07 +.03 /A -2.5/A +1.3/A ShrtTrmBdInstl 9.24 +.02 +1.7/B -.4/B +1.6/BBaronEmMktsInstl 13.85 -.01 +2.0/D -2.3/D /D GrInstl 99.42 +1.39 +19.5/A +11.0/A +10.5/A PtnrsInstl 167.67 +.21 +18.8/B +25.3/A +26.9/A PtnrsRetail b 161.22 +.19 +18.5/B +25.0/A +26.6/A SmCpInstl 30.85 +.52 +13.0/A +7.3/C +7.6/BBernsteinIntermDur 11.11 ... -2.0 -4.3 +.1BlackRockCorBdInstl 8.21 +.03 -1.4/B -4.3/C +.7/B EmMktsInstl 23.78 +.05 +5.3/C -.2/C +3.0/B EqDivInstl 19.30 +.04 +9.9/B +13.7/C +8.0/B EqDivInvA m 19.19 +.03 +9.7/B +13.4/D +7.8/B FltngRtIncInstl 9.61 +.01 +11.9/A +5.7/A +3.8/A GlbAllcIncInstl 17.58 ... +5.7/D +3.8/D +4.7/B GlbAllcIncInvA m 17.38 ... +5.4/D +3.5/D +4.4/B HYBdInstl 6.75 +.01 +7.5/B +3.2/B +3.2/B HYBdK 6.75 +.01 +7.5/B +3.3/B +3.3/A HthSciOpIns 69.32 ... +3.3 +5.8 +9.2 HthSciOpInvA m 64.90 ... +3.1 +5.5 +8.9 LowDurBdInstl 8.84 +.02 +1.5/C -.6/C +1.1/C MidCpGrEqInstl 34.53 ... +7.1 +2.4 +7.7 NtnlMnInstl 10.05 ... +1.3/C -.8/C +1.2/D StrIncOpIns 9.14 +.01 +1.3/D +.9/B +2.2/B StratMuOpIns 10.27 ... -.9/E -.3/A +.2/E TtlRetInstl 9.82 ... -1.4 -3.7 +.8CalamosMktNetrlIncIns 14.47 +.01 +7.9/A +3.3/D +3.4/CCarillonScoutMdCpI 20.88 +.30 +6.5/E +10.5/D +6.6/CCausewayIntlValInstl 18.67 +.06 +27.2/A +14.2/A +5.1/AClearBridgeAggresivGrA m 109.72 +1.71 +10.9/D +4.4/E +2.4/E ApprecA m 29.88 +.01 +13.1/C +12.3/C +11.1/B DivStratA m 27.89 +.08 +10.1/E +13.4/B +10.5/B IntlGrI 59.13 +.29 +15.4/B +2.4/C +4.8/B L g C p GrA m 51.42 +.26 +23.6/A +7.7/C +10.7/C LgCpGrI 60.14 +.31 +24.0/A +8.0/C +11.0/CCohen & SteersInstlRltys 44.46 +.08 -2.8/B +8.5/A +6.6/A PrfrdScInc,IncI 11.23 +.02 -1.9/D -.8/D +1.7/C RlEsttSecIncIns 15.87 +.03 -3.3/C +8.4/B +6.1/A Rltys 61.09 +.11 -3.0/C +8.4/B +6.4/AColumbiaBalA m 44.99 +.10 +8.7/A +6.6/B +7.5/A ContrCoreIns 29.33 +.03 +16.5/A +13.2/B +11.8/A DiscpCoreA m 12.57 +.04 +12.5/D +12.2/C +9.7/D DivIncA m 29.47 +.21 +9.9/B +12.8/D +9.8/A DivIncIns 29.49 +.20 +10.2/B +13.1/D +10.1/A SlgCmsInfoA m 106.17 +1.26 +21.4/C +18.0/A +18.3/B StratIncIns 20.69 +.06 +2.7/C +.2/C +2.0/BDELAWAREIvyLgCpGrI 30.66 +.05 +20.4/A +11.7/A +14.3/A IvyMidCapGrI 31.54 +.53 +16.1/B +7.1/B +11.6/A IvySci&TecA m 45.88 +.37 +19.5/D +6.5/D +10.7/DDFAEMktCorEqI 21.55 ... +6.9/B +5.8/A +2.9/B EMktSCInstl 21.83 ... +9.6/A +9.3/A +4.3/A EmMktsInstl 26.70 ... +4.4/C +3.9/B +2.1/B EmMktsValInstl 28.29 +.02 +8.5/B +9.3/A +2.8/B FvYrGlbFIIns 10.05 ... +1.5/B -1.7/A +.2/C GlbAllc6040Ins 19.78 +.06 +8.6/A +7.2/B +5.4/C GlbEqInstl 28.93 +.14 +13.6/B +13.1/A +7.6/B GlbRlEsttSec 9.83 +.03 -5.0/D +4.4/B +2.3/A InProtSecIns 10.79 +.03 -2.4/C -.7/C +2.3/A IntlCorEqIns 14.46 +.06 +15.1/B +9.8/A +3.4/C IntlRlEsttScIns 3.59 +.01 -6.3/D +.5/E -2.3/E IntlSmCoInstl 18.39 +.10 +12.9/B +9.0/A +2.4/B IntlSmCpValIns 20.06 +.14 +17.3/B +12.7/D +2.2/E IntlSstnbtyCor1 11.48 +.04 +14.6/C +7.5/B +3.7/B IntlValIII 16.33 +.04 +18.8/B +15.6/A +3.9/B IntlValInstl 19.01 +.05 +18.7/B +15.5/A +3.8/B IntlVctrEqIns 12.67 +.06 +15.4/C +11.1/D +3.0/D ItmGovtFIIns 10.82 +.05 -2.8/B -5.5/E +.4/A LgCpIntlInstl 24.91 +.08 +15.7/B +8.8/A +4.1/A OneYearFIInstl 10.16 ... +2.7/E +.3/E +1.1/E RlEsttSecInstl 37.66 +.12 -4.6/D +6.5/C +4.9/B ShTrmExQtyI 10.30 +.01 +2.1/B -.9/C +.9/D TwYrGlbFIIns 9.72 ... +2.2/A -.2/A +.8/A USCorEq1Instl 33.34 +.18 +14.8/B +14.8/A +10.0/C USCorEqIIInstl 30.15 +.18 +14.8/B +15.7/A +9.7/D USLgCo 30.07 +.08 +14.9/B +13.2/B +11.4/A USLgCpGrInstl 28.88 +.24 +18.3/B +12.8/A +12.4/B USLgCpValIII 27.77 +.20 +9.9/B +16.0/B +6.5/D USLgCpValInstl 42.42 +.30 +9.9/B +15.9/B +6.4/D USMicroCpInstl 24.23 +.29 +11.7/C +19.5/A +5.0/C USSmCpInstl 41.36 +.53 +12.6/B +18.1/A +5.6/B USSmCpValInstl 40.83 +.41 +15.2/B +25.8/A +6.0/B USSstnbtyCor1 34.28 +.20 +15.7/B +14.3/A +10.9/B USTrgtedValIns 28.86 +.29 +15.6/B +25.7/A +6.9/A USVectorEqInstl 22.68 +.20 +12.8/B +18.2/B +6.9/CDavisNYVentureA m 25.08 +.09 +17.8/A +9.5/E +5.5/EDelaware InvValInstl 18.06 +.10 +4.4/E +11.7/D +5.5/EDeutscheCorEqS 29.46 +.04 +14.0/C +12.9/B +10.0/CDiamond HillLgCpI 30.38 +.14 +8.0/C +12.1/D +8.3/BDodge & CoxBalI 96.35 +.25 +7.0/C +11.1/A +7.0/A GlbStkI 13.89 +.03 +11.6/C +16.1/A +7.7/A IncI 12.24 +.03 +.9/A -2.3/A +1.8/A IntlStkI 47.05 +.14 +13.9/D +11.4/B +4.1/A StkI 226.70 +1.01 +10.3/B +17.9/A +9.3/ADoubleLineCorFII 9.17 +.03 -1.3 -3.0 +.3 LowDurBdI 9.43 +.01 +3.2/A +.9/A +1.6/A TtlRetBdI 8.69 ... -3.3 -3.5 -.1 TtlRetBdN b 8.69 ... -3.4 -3.7 -.4DreyfusIntlStkI 23.09 ... +16.2 +4.6 +6.5Eaton VanceAtlntCptSMIDCI 36.00 +.34 +12.0/C +14.2/B +9.0/A FltngRtInstl 8.34 +.01 +10.0/C +5.0/C +3.1/B IncofBostonI 4.95 +.01 +7.5/B +3.7/B +3.5/AEdgewoodGrInstl 39.76 +.43 +20.5/A +3.5/E +9.2/DElfunTrusts 69.74 +.10 +16.9/C +11.9/A +12.6/AFPACrescent 36.85 +.13 +14.1/A +11.9/A +7.4/A NewInc 9.50 +.03 +2.0/B +.3/A +1.5/BFederatedInsHYBdIns 8.41 ... +6.0 +1.8 +2.9 KaufmannR b 4.94 ... +3.1 -5.0 +2.8 StratValDivIns 5.34 -.01 -2.9/E +11.7/D +5.0/E TtlRetBdInstl 9.33 ... -2.4 -3.1 +1.3Fidelity500IdxInsPrm 153.05 +.37 +15.0/B +13.2/B +11.5/A AllSectorEq 10.28 +.03 +18.9/A +14.9/A +12.4/A AsstMgr20% 12.96 +.03 +2.4/C +.7/B +2.5/A AsstMgr50% 18.69 +.06 +6.0/D +3.8/E +4.6/D AsstMgr70% 24.50 +.08 +8.8/C +6.3/E +5.9/C BCGrowth 155.79 +.33 +26.9/A +10.2/B +14.6/A BCGrowth 13.89 +.03 +29.4/A +11.3/A +15.9/A BCGrowthK 156.57 +.34 +27.0/A +10.3/B +14.7/A Balanced 25.65 +.07 +10.4/A +8.6/A +8.6/A BalancedK 25.65 +.06 +10.5/A +8.7/A +8.7/A Cap&Inc 9.28 +.03 +8.5/A +7.0/A +5.1/A Contrafund 14.80 +.01 +19.5/B +8.2/C +10.7/C ContrafundK 14.86 +.02 +19.6/B +8.3/C +10.8/C CptlApprec 37.18 +.18 +13.0/E +11.3/A +11.4/B DivGro 30.98 +.12 +10.5/B +14.6/C +7.9/B DiversIntl 40.72 +.18 +16.7/A +4.0/B +4.9/A EmMkts 34.72 +.07 +6.1/C +.2/C +4.4/A EmergMketsOpps 16.86 +.02 +5.0/C -.7/C +2.2/B EqDividendInc 26.30 +.07 +8.2/C +14.5/C +7.8/B EqIncome 64.76 +.21 +8.1/C +13.3/D +8.7/B ExMktIdxInPr 71.32 +1.03 +11.3/C +8.7/E +5.6/D Fidelity 68.92 +.20 +14.6/D +9.9/B +11.9/B FltngRtHiInc 9.19 +.01 +11.7/A +6.4/A +4.0/A FocusedStock 28.20 +.14 +13.5/D +9.2/B +12.3/B FourinOneIdx 52.17 +.18 +11.0/B +7.9/B +7.0/A Frdm 2010 13.27 +.04 +3.1/B +1.5/B +3.0/D Frdm 2015 10.84 +.04 +4.3/B +2.4/C +3.6/D Frdm 2020 13.56 +.05 +5.4/A +3.3/B +4.1/C Frdm 2025 12.56 +.05 +6.5/A +4.1/B +4.5/C Frdm 2030 15.81 +.06 +7.7/A +5.2/B +5.1/C Frdm 2035 13.75 +.05 +10.0/A +7.3/A +6.0/B Frdm 2040 9.85 +.04 +12.2/A +8.8/A +6.8/B Frdm 2045 11.32 +.05 +12.6/A +8.9/A +6.9/B Frdm 2050 11.46 +.05 +12.6/A +8.9/A +6.9/B Frdm 2055 13.26 +.05 +12.6/B +8.9/A +6.9/B GlbexUSIdxInsPr 13.58 +.03 +11.2/D +5.5/D +3.0/C GlobalexUSIdx 13.36 +.02 +11.0/D +5.4/D +3.0/C GrDiscv 49.64 +.11 +15.1/D +10.5/A +13.9/A GrStrategies 53.40 +.95 +18.1/A +7.3/B +9.4/A GroCo 30.05 +.04 +25.3/A +11.2/A +15.8/A GroCo 18.14 +.03 +26.2/A +12.2/A +17.0/A GroCoK 30.20 +.05 +25.4/A +11.3/A +15.9/A Growth&Inc 51.90 +.19 +17.1/A +16.8/A +10.3/C IntlCptlApprec 24.00 +.10 +18.5/A +3.7/B +6.0/A IntlDiscv 43.15 +.15 +11.3/D +3.1/B +3.5/C IntlGr 16.10 +.11 +17.2/A +5.8/A +7.6/A IntlIdxInstlPrm 45.30 +.14 +16.8/A +7.7/A +3.9/B IntlSmCp 16.12 +.09 +11.7/B +6.0/A +4.8/A IntlVal 10.87 +.02 +19.0/B +12.2/A +4.7/A IntrmMuniInc 9.96 ... +1.7/B -.3/A +1.7/A InvmGradeBd 9.84 +.03 -.3/A -3.0/A +1.6/A InvmGradeBd 7.06 +.02 -1.0/A -3.9/B +1.3/A LargeCapStock 42.21 +.19 +19.1/A +17.4/A +10.4/C LargeCapValIdx 14.41 +.10 +9.4/C +14.0/C +7.5/C LgCpValEnhIdx 14.88 +.09 +8.3/C +15.2/B +8.1/B LowPrStk 48.04 +.42 +12.2/C +15.8/D +7.9/B LowPrStkK 47.99 +.42 +12.3/B +15.9/D +8.0/B Magellan 11.24 +.12 +12.5/E +7.8/C +9.8/D MidCapStock 38.99 +.31 +11.3/C +17.8/A +9.2/A MuniInc 12.01 ... +1.7/A -.6/A +1.7/A NasdCmpIdx 173.29 +.31 +18.9/B +9.7/B +13.0/A NewMillennium 45.37 +.23 +23.2/A +20.4/A +10.3/A OTCPortfolio 16.48 -.03 +21.0/A +9.9/B +13.3/A OTCPortfolioK 16.86 -.03 +21.1/A +10.0/B +13.4/A Overseas 56.58 +.34 +17.2/A +5.7/A +5.0/A Puritan 22.62 +.09 +9.9/A +7.3/A +7.9/A PuritanK 22.60 +.09 +10.0/A +7.4/A +8.0/A RealEstInv 38.97 +.13 -3.7/C +7.2/C +4.0/D SmCpOpps 12.89 +.20 +15.6/A +14.9/C +7.2/A StratDivInc 15.76 +.06 +5.3/D +9.0/B +7.3/A TaxFreeBond 10.77 ... +1.9/A -.5/A +1.9/A TotalBond 9.34 +.02 +.5/A -2.8/A +1.4/A Trend 141.11 +.41 +24.8/A +9.5/B +13.2/A TtlMktIdxInsPrm 122.16 +.51 +14.5/C +12.5/C +10.5/B USBdIdxInsPrm 10.15 +.03 -1.6/C -4.5/D +.5/C ValDiscv 34.90 +.12 +4.2/E +14.2/C +7.6/C Value 13.37 +.11 +12.4/B +23.0/A +9.0/AFidelity AdvisorCapitalDevO 19.57 +.09 +19.5/A +17.2/A +10.4/C GrowthOppsA m 114.57 +.69 +19.0/B +4.8/D +14.6/A GrowthOppsI 126.94 +.76 +19.3/B +5.0/D +14.9/A NewInsA m 30.59 +.06 +18.1/B +8.0/C +8.6/D NewInsI 31.96 +.06 +18.4/B +8.2/C +8.9/D StgInc 10.99 +.02 +3.7/C +1.0/B +2.1/B StgIncI 10.99 +.02 +3.7/C +.9/B +2.1/B TotalBondI 9.33 +.03 +.5/A -2.9/A +1.4/AFidelity SelectBiotechnology 16.67 +.32 +6.0/A -3.3/E +2.1/E HealthCare 27.95 +.34 +4.5/B +3.8/D +8.0/B MedTech&Devcs 64.47 +.79 +7.7/A +5.5/C +9.6/A Retailing 17.95 +.09 +13.9/D +5.6/C +8.6/B Semicon 24.23 +.38 +66.3/A +32.1/A +26.4/A Swre&ITSvcs 25.37 +.17 +20.4/C +8.5/C +14.1/C Technology 26.12 +.09 +34.0/A +13.3/B +17.4/BFirst EagleGlbA m 62.93 +.21 +12.9/A +9.7/A +6.2/AFranklin TempletonCATxFrIncA1 m 6.75 +.01 +1.0/C -1.4/C +1.5/A DynaTechA m 120.66 +.79 +17.5/B +2.2/E +10.5/C DynaTechR6 127.76 +.84 +17.9/B +2.6/E +10.9/C EqIncA m 28.62 +.13 +10.2/B +12.5/D +8.3/B FdrTFIncA1 m 10.63 ... +.9/C -1.3/C +1.1/C Gr,IncA m 23.85 +.15 +15.6/A +7.5/D +1.5/E GrA m 119.52 +.81 +15.0/D +9.2/B +10.6/C GrAdv 120.63 +.83 +15.3/D +9.4/B +10.9/C GrOppsA m 43.17 +.23 +13.2/D +3.0/E +8.9/D IncA1 m 2.26 +.01 +5.0/D +9.4/A +5.2/C IncAdv 2.24 +.01 +5.1/D +9.6/A +5.4/C IncC m 2.30 +.01 +4.3/E +8.8/A +4.6/DMutual Funds PERCENT RETURN BOND FUNDS YTD 1YR 3YR* 5YR*Business bellwetherA monthly index that tracks how small firms view the U.S. economy and their business prospects is due out today. The small business economic trends optimism index is based on data from surveys of firms in the National Federation of Independent Business. In May, the index increased 0.4 points to 89.4. It was the 17th straight month below the 49-year average of 98, suggesting that small business owners remain concerned about future conditions, particularly inflation.Today PGA-LIV golf dealedRon Price, the PGA Tours chief operating officer, and board member Jimmy Dunne will testify today before a Senate panel reviewing the tours surprise agreement with the Saudi backers of LIV Golf. LIV Golf is a rival league funded by the Saudi Arabia sovereign wealth fund that lured away some of golfs biggest stars with huge signing bonuses. The agreement between the PGA Tour, Saudi Arabias sovereign wealth fund and the European tour aims to pool commercial business and rights in a new company.Retail sales snapshotA weekly gauge of sales at U.S. retail locations open at least a year is due out today. The data is a key indicator of a retailers performance because it measures growth at existing stores rather than from newly opened ones. The index, from Johnson Redbook Service, tracks sales from about 70 general merchandise and apparel retailers.0 0.4 0.8 1.2% 6/30 6/23 6/16 6/9 6/2 5/26 1.2 0.6 0.9 0.5 0.6 0.4Johnson Redbook service index annual percent changeSource: FactSetWeek ending 0 20 40 60 80 100 M A M F J D 89.8 90.390.1 89.0 89.4 90.9NFIB small business index monthlySource: FactSet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 m 12.06 +.06 +4.8/D +6.4/B +5.4/C MutGlbDiscvA m 29.12 +.14 +15.5/B +14.8/A +5.5/C MutGlbDiscvZ 29.97 +.14 +15.7/A +15.1/A +5.8/C MutZ 24.09 +.14 +10.8/C +12.3/A +4.3/E RisingDivsA m 88.23 +.59 +14.7/B +13.3/B +11.0/B RisingDivsAdv 88.17 +.59 +15.0/B +13.6/A +11.2/A RisingDivsR6 88.17 +.59 +15.1/B +13.7/A +11.3/A S mMidCpGrA m 31.94 +.53 +11.6/C +2.6/D +8.7/B UtlsA1 m 20.38 -.08 -1.9/D +7.7/C +7.8/B G MO Q ualIII 27.50 +.10 +19.9/A +15.1/A +13.4/A G oldman SachsDynMuniIncInstl 15.01 ... +2.0 +.4 +1.7Harbor C ptlApprecInstl 84.76 ... +23.8/A +5.4/D +11.7/BHarding LoevnerIntlEqInstl 25.39 +.09 +13.2/C +4.2/B +3.6/BHartfordBalIncA m 13.73 +.05 +4.0/C +3.6/B +4.6/A BalIncI 13.73 +.04 +4.2/C +3.8/B +4.9/A C apAppHLSIA 43.83 +.28 +13.7/C +10.1/E +8.7/D C ptlApprecA m 36.69 +.24 +13.1/C +9.0/E +7.9/E DivandGrA m 30.57 +.05 +7.6/D +14.5/C +9.8/A DivandGrHLSIA 23.18 +.04 +7.9/C +15.0/B +10.2/A DivandGrI 30.37 +.06 +7.9/C +14.8/C +10.1/A S chrInStkI 15.95 +.07 +15.2/B +7.1/B +6.7/AINVESCO C htrA m 17.02 +.03 +14.6/B +11.1/D +8.6/D C omStkA m 27.22 +.16 +12.4/A +20.5/A +8.2/B C ptlAprcA m 58.38 +.17 +13.9/D +7.1/C +10.8/C DevMktsY 38.65 +.17 +9.8/A -2.3/D -.2/D DiscvMCGrA m 22.94 +.42 +10.6/D +4.0/D +8.6/B DivIncA m 24.35 +.12 +6.8/D +11.2/E +6.4/D DiversDivA m 17.76 +.10 +8.5/C +12.1/D +6.8/D EqWtSP500A m 68.24 +.60 +10.9/D +15.1/A +9.1/D EqandIncA m 10.01 +.05 +7.5/D +10.6/A +5.8/C G lbA m 90.68 +.59 +17.0/A +5.9/C +5.8/D HYMuniA m 8.48 -.01 -1.3/D -.3/B +1.0/C MnStrA m 50.43 +.19 +15.4/B +11.5/D +9.9/C MuncplOppsA m 6.79 ... +.6 +.6 +3.1 O RNYMuncplA m 15.03 +.01 +2.1/A +.1/A +2.8/A J PMorgan C PBondI 7.09 +.02 -1.6 -3.3 +.9 C PBondR6 7.10 +.02 -1.4 -3.2 +1.0 C oreBondI 10.08 +.03 -1.9 -3.7 +.8 C oreBondR6 10.10 +.04 -1.8 -3.6 +1.0 EqIncA m 21.68 +.12 +4.7 +13.0 +8.3 EqIncI 22.12 +.12 +4.9 +13.3 +8.6 G rowthAdvtgA m 27.90 +.11 +17.7 +11.2 +14.2 G rowthAdvtgI 29.54 +.11 +18.1 +11.5 +14.5 HighYieldR6 6.18 +.01 +5.8 +2.9 +2.6 InvCnsrvGrA m 11.76 +.04 +3.0 +1.6 +3.2 InvGrIncA m 17.22 +.06 +8.4 +7.1 +6.4 InvestorBalA m 14.52 +.06 +6.1 +4.7 +5.0 InvestorGrowthA m 21.71 +.08 +11.4 +9.9 +7.9 LCapGrA m 53.07 +.07 +19.5 +9.9 +15.0 LCapGrI 54.54 +.07 +19.8 +10.2 +15.3 MCapValL 35.82 +.24 +8.2 +16.1 +6.5 S hDurBdR6 10.49 +.02 +1.1 -.3 +1.6 USEquityI 19.66 +.01 +13.8 +13.8 +12.7 USRsrchEnhEqR6 33.95 +.07 +15.8 +14.8 +12.7 J anus HendersonBalancedT 39.82 ... +6.2 +5.8 +7.2 EnterpriseT 132.11 ... +14.8 +12.2 +10.1 ResearchT 60.34 ... +22.2 +8.7 +11.6 J ensen Q ualGrI 59.30 +.34 +9.6/E +12.4/C +11.7/A J ohn HancockBdI 13.26 +.04 -.5/B -3.5/B +1.0/B BdR6 13.28 +.04 -.3/B -3.3/B +1.1/B DiscpValI 21.69 +.12 +9.8/B +16.8/A +7.7/C DiscpValMCI 26.11 ... +13.9 +17.9 +8.2 DiscpValMCR6 26.12 ... +14.1 +18.1 +8.3 DiscpValR6 21.75 +.12 +10.0/B +16.9/A +7.8/B IntlGrI 24.21 +.17 +7.4/E 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+11.4/A SclChEqI 24.94 +.18 +14.7/B +12.2/C +10.6/BThornburgInvmIncBldrA m 22.31 +.09 +10.1/A +11.1/A +5.6/A LtdTrmIncI 12.51 +.03 +1.6/C -1.3/D +1.7/ATouchstoneMidCpY 48.03 +.49 +15.6/A +11.9/D +9.4/ATweedy, BrowneGlbVal 27.02 +.01 +8.5/E +8.7/D +3.4/BVALIC Co IMidCpIdx 24.37 +.30 +15.1/B +15.5/B +6.9/C StkIdx 47.04 +.11 +14.6/B +12.9/B +11.1/BVanguard500IdxAdmrl 406.96 +.98 +15.0/B +13.2/B +11.4/A 500IdxInv 407.02 +.97 +14.9/B +13.1/B +11.3/A BalIdxAdmrl 42.69 ... +7.2 +5.7 +6.8 BalIdxIns 42.70 ... +7.3 +5.7 +6.8 CAITTxExAdm 11.19 ... +2.1/A -.7/B +1.7/A CALtrmTEAdm 11.22 ... +2.3/A -1.1/B +1.7/A CptlOppAdmrl 166.72 +1.36 +13.5/D +11.8/A +9.7/D DevMIdxAdmrl 14.59 +.04 +14.6/B +7.8/A +3.8/B DevMIdxIns 14.61 +.04 +14.6/B +7.8/A +3.8/B DivGrInv 35.68 +.19 +7.9/E +12.9/B +11.3/A EMStkIdxInAdm 33.65 ... +1.2/D +.6/B +1.7/B EMStkIdxInPl 85.12 ... +1.3/D +.7/B +1.7/B EMStkIdxIns 25.59 ... +1.3/D +.7/B +1.7/B EngyAdmrl 85.72 +.11 +16.5/C +17.7/E -1.1/D EqIncAdmrl 83.74 +.46 +7.5/D +14.4/C 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5.18 +.01 +5.7/D +1.7/D +3.1/B HYTEAdmrl 10.41 ... +1.6/B -.2/A +2.0/A ITIdxAdmrl 223.90 +.93 +28.8/A +15.8/B +19.6/A InTrBdIdxAdmrl 10.06 +.05 -1.5/B -4.5/D +1.1/A InTrBdIdxIns 10.06 +.05 -1.5/B -4.5/D +1.2/A InTrInGdAdm 8.30 ... -3.7 +1.4 InTrTEAdmrl 13.44 +.01 +2.0/A -.4/B +1.9/A InTrTrsAdmrl 9.77 ... -3.3 -4.2 +.7 InTrTrsIdxAd 19.63 +.09 -2.2/A -4.4/C +.6/A InPrtScAdmrl 23.06 +.06 -2.7/C -.7/C +2.1/B InPrtScIns 9.40 +.03 -2.7/C -.7/C +2.2/B InPrtScInv 11.75 +.03 -2.8/D -.8/C +2.0/C InsIdxIns 368.18 +.88 +15.0/B +13.2/B +11.5/A InsIdxInsPlus 368.17 +.88 +15.0/B +13.2/B +11.5/A InsTtlSMIInPls 76.63 +.32 +14.5/C +12.5/C +10.6/B IntlGrAdmrl 100.75 +.35 +9.7/D /D +5.8/A IntlGrInv 31.67 +.11 +9.6/D -.1/D +5.7/A IntlValInv 39.67 +.13 +16.5/C +10.0/C +4.0/B LTInGrdAdm 7.77 ... -3.5 -8.8 +.6 LTInGrdInv 7.77 ... -3.6 -8.9 +.5 LTTEAdmrl 10.68 ... +1.9/A -.9/B +2.0/A LTTrsIdxIns 26.17 +.05 -8.2/A -13.5/B -1.6/A LfStrCnsrGrInv 19.93 ... +3.7 +1.4 +3.5 LfStrGrInv 39.19 ... +9.6 +7.2 +6.3 LfStrIncInv 14.63 ... +.8 -1.5 +1.9 LfStrModGrInv 29.26 ... +6.7 +4.3 +4.9 LgCpIdxAdmrl 101.53 +.27 +14.9/B +12.5/C +11.3/A LtdTrmTEAdmrl 10.69 ... +1.4/C +.1/B +1.4/A MCpGrIdxAdm 88.80 +1.28 +13.4/C +7.3/B +9.1/B MCpVlIdxAdm 72.18 +.48 +8.9/D +15.9/D +6.7/C MdCpGrInv 22.03 +.37 +15.0/B +4.1/D +6.4/D MdCpIdxAdmrl 273.89 +2.86 +11.1/C +11.5/D +8.1/A MdCpIdxIns 60.50 +.63 +11.1/C +11.5/D +8.1/A MdCpIdxInsPlus 298.39 +3.11 +11.1/C +11.5/D +8.1/A NYLTmTEAdm 10.67 ... +2.3/A -.8/B +1.8/A PALTmTEAdm 10.63 ... +1.5/A -.9/B +2.0/A PrmCpAdmrl 151.83 +1.25 +16.3/A +13.2/B +10.2/C PrmCpCorInv 30.44 +.24 +15.0/B +14.3/A +9.6/D PrmCpInv 146.53 +1.21 +16.2/A +13.1/B +10.2/C RlEstIdxAdmrl 119.16 +.54 -4.4/D +6.3/D +4.2/C RlEstIdxInstl 18.44 +.08 -4.4/D +6.3/D +4.3/C Rsl1000GrIdxIns 538.85 +.33 +20.0/B +11.3/A +14.1/A SCpGrIdxAdm 81.17 +1.61 +12.2/B +4.9/D +5.5/C SCpGrIdxI 65.01 +1.30 +12.2/B +4.9/D +5.5/C SCpValIdxAdm 71.44 +.76 +11.8/C +19.0/C +5.8/B SCpValIdxI 39.93 +.42 +11.8/C +19.0/C +5.8/B STBdIdxAdmrl 9.87 +.02 +.1/D -1.7/E +1.1/C STBdIdxIns 9.87 +.02 +.1/D -1.7/E +1.1/C STBdIdxInsPlus 9.87 +.02 +.1/D -1.7/D +1.1/C STCpBdIdxAdm 20.51 +.05 +1.4/C -1.0/C +1.7/A STFederalAdmrl 9.92 ... -1.2 -1.5 +.9 STInfPrScIdAdmr 23.56 +.04 /A +2.2/A +2.6/A STInfPrScIdIns 23.58 +.04 +.1/A +2.2/A +2.6/A STInvmGrdAdmrl 9.97 +.03 +1.5/C -.9/C +1.5/B STInvmGrdIns 9.97 +.03 +1.5/C -.9/C +1.5/B STInvmGrdInv 9.97 +.03 +1.4/C -1.0/D +1.4/B STTEAdmrl 15.61 ... +1.8/B +.5/A +1.2/B STTrsAdmrl 9.76 ... -1.2 -1.6 +.8 STTrsdxAdm 19.21 +.03 +.4/A -1.1/B +.9/A SeledValInv 27.94 +.29 +20.1/A +22.0/A +8.2/A SmCpIdxAdmrl 95.82 +1.41 +12.0/B +12.8/D +6.1/B SmCpIdxIns 95.81 +1.40 +12.1/B +12.8/D +6.1/B SmCpIdxInsPlus 276.55 +4.05 +12.1/B +12.8/D +6.1/B StarInv 26.12 ... +7.9 +4.8 +6.2 StrEqInv 33.72 +.40 +16.6/A +18.0/A +8.0/B TMCapApAdm 227.82 +.77 +15.1/B +12.9/B +11.3/A TMSmCpAdm 81.02 +1.05 +7.9/D +15.8/B +4.5/C TrgtRtr2020Fd 26.83 ... +4.4 +3.1 +4.2 TrgtRtr2025Fd 17.87 ... +6.0 +4.1 +4.8 TrgtRtr2030Fd 33.91 ... +7.2 +5.1 +5.3 TrgtRtr2035Fd 21.07 ... +8.3 +6.2 +5.9 TrgtRtr2040Fd 37.30 ... +9.5 +7.3 +6.4 TrgtRtr2045Fd 25.22 ... +10.6 +8.5 +6.9 TrgtRtr2050Fd 41.95 ... +11.3 +8.7 +7.1 TrgtRtr2055Fd 46.80 ... +11.3 +8.7 +7.1 TrgtRtr2060Fd 43.10 ... +11.3 +8.7 +7.1 TrgtRtrIncFd 12.67 ... +2.6 +1.1 +3.1 TtBMIdxAdmrl 9.42 ... -2.2 -4.6 +.5 TtBMIdxIns 9.42 ... -2.2 -4.6 +.5 TtBMIdxInsPlus 9.42 ... -2.2 -4.6 +.5 TtInBIdxAdmrl 19.28 +.02 -1.2/D -3.8/D /D TtInBIdxIns 28.93 +.02 -1.1/D -3.8/D /D TtInSIdxAdmrl 29.72 +.07 +11.0/D +5.9/C +3.1/C TtInSIdxIns 118.85 +.29 +11.1/D +5.9/C +3.2/C TtInSIdxInsPlus 118.87 +.28 +11.1/D +5.9/C +3.2/C TtInSIdxInv 17.77 +.04 +11.0/D +5.8/C +3.1/C TtlSMIdxAdmrl 106.59 +.44 +14.4/C +12.5/C +10.5/B TtlSMIdxIns 106.61 +.44 +14.4/C +12.5/C +10.5/B TtlSMIdxInv 106.57 +.44 +14.3/C +12.4/C +10.4/C TtlWldStkIdxIns 196.13 +.64 +13.2/C +9.7/B +7.4/B TxMgBalAdmrl 39.11 +.08 +8.3/A +6.1/A +6.6/A USGrAdmrl 131.50 +.24 +18.8/B +3.0/E +10.5/C USGrInv 50.75 +.10 +18.7/B +2.9/E +10.4/C ValIdxAdmrl 55.10 +.31 +9.0/C +15.0/B +8.6/B ValIdxIns 55.10 +.31 +9.0/C +15.0/B +8.6/B WlngtnAdmrl 69.53 ... +6.6 +7.1 +7.3 WlngtnInv 40.27 ... +6.5 +7.0 +7.2 WlslyIncAdmrl 58.73 ... +1.5 +2.3 +4.5 WlslyIncInv 24.25 ... +1.4 +2.3 +4.4 WndsrAdmrl 72.03 +.33 +11.9/A +19.0/A +9.7/A WndsrIIAdmrl 72.25 +.22 +13.0/A +15.6/B +10.3/A WndsrIIInv 40.73 +.12 +12.9/A +15.5/B +10.2/A WndsrInv 21.37 +.10 +11.8/A +18.9/A +9.6/AVictoryNASDAQ100Idx 38.55 +.02 +24.6/A +11.9/A +16.2/A SP500IdxMbr 56.37 +.14 +14.6/B +12.6/C +11.4/A SP500IdxRwd 56.42 +.15 +14.7/B +12.7/C +11.5/A SycEsVlI 46.42 +.35 +12.9/B +20.3/A +10.0/A SycmrSmCoOppI 47.93 +.43 +11.5/C +17.4/D +6.7/A TEIntermTrm 12.41 ... +1.5/B -.4/B +1.7/AVoyaIntermBdI 8.50 ... -1.7 -3.9 +.7WCMFocIntGrIns 21.97 +.16 +14.4/B +4.6/A +8.2/AWestern AssetCorBdI 10.48 ... -3.0 -5.4 CorBdIS 10.49 ... -3.0 -5.4 CorPlusBdI 9.30 ... -2.3 -5.6 CorPlusBdIS 9.30 ... -2.1 -5.6 iSharesS&P500IdxK 517.13 +1.25 +14.7/B +13.1/B +11.4/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.