june 23, 2014
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Monday, June 23, 2014DELPHOS HERALDThe
75 daily Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Think Like a Man Too tops
Jersey Boys at box office, p4
U.S. draws with Portugal,
p6
Upfront
Forecast
Obituaries 2State/Local 3
Announcements 4Community 5Sports 6-8Classifieds 9
Comics and Puzzles 10World News 11
Index
www.delphosherald.com Vol. 145 No.7
Relay reaches over $70,000
A pair of Bark for Life participants get to knoweach other Saturday before the event stepped offat Leisure Park in Delphos. (DHI Media/StephanieGroves)
Bark For Life adds
$6,022 to RelayBY STEPHANIE GROVESDHI Media Staff Writer
DELPHOS There was lots of tail-wagging fun andsmiles at Leisure Park Saturday afternoon as canines and theirfamily members came together for Bark For Life Relay to raisedonations for the American Cancer Society.
Cancer survivor Anne Laman served as the parade chair-woman. She also represented her husband Dr. Ed Laman,Delphos Animal Hospitals predecessor, who could not attendthe event.
See BARK, page 11
BY STEPHANIE GROVESDHI Media Staff [email protected]
SPENCERVILLE The Villageof Spencerville is gearing up for its36th annual Summerfest, which is setto begin at 9 a.m. Thursday and runsthrough late afternoon Sunday.
Committee Chairperson Ida KayKeller said Summerfest is good fam-ily fun and planned around families.
Its a no- to low-cost eventthe whole family can enjoy, sheexplained. Our biggest attraction isthe fireworks and parade.
On Thursday, Friday andSaturday, the Community Garage
Sales will begin at 9 a.m. and remainopen all day long. Maps for the salesare available at the SpencervilleEMS Building located at 111 S.Pearl St.
Carnival rides will be up and run-ning Thursday and Friday from 5 -10p.m. and Saturday from noon - mid-night.
Registration for the FFA KiddiePedal Tractor Pull will start at 5:30p.m. Thursday and race time is 6 p.m.in the Huntington Bank parking lot.Age classes range from 0-2 years, 3-4years, 5-6 years and 7-8 years.
On Friday, the Shopping on theSquare Vendor/Craft Show, located atthe Village Park at Pearl and Second
streets, begins at 4 p.m. and runs until9 p.m. with Saturday hours from 10a.m. to 8 p.m.
Event Coordinator Gina Fox saidthey will have 30 vendors who willsell jewelry, candles, spa products,health and beauty aids, handbags andmany other items.
Something new this year is SwagBags, she explained. We are givingthem out to the first 100 people whocome through the event. Each SwagBag is filled with coupons from ven-dors and other goodies.
Fox said half of the proceedswill be donated to a family in Elidawho has a child with OsteogenisisImperfecta, a disease which makes
bones brittle, to help with her medi-cal care.
Starting at 11 a.m. Friday,Chuffers Drive-Thru, located at13305 Spencerville Road, will selltheir chicken or pork chop dinnersand The Eastern Stars Food Stand,located at 101 N. Broadway St. onthe Square, will sell brats, hot dogs,homemade pies and more from 4-8p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.on Saturday. In addition, the FireDepartment Food Stand at the FireHall will open at 5 p.m. Friday withhours on Saturday starting at 11:30a.m.
Spencerville gears up for 36th annual Summerfest
BY NANCY SPENCERDHI Media Editor
OTTAWA Mario Manzini was born in theBronx, New York City not far from where movieactor Tony Curtis, who played Harry Houdini, wasborn and raised.
At the early age of 4, Manzini saw a film clip ofthe real Houdini, escaping from a straitjacket whilesuspended upside down high in the air from a ropetied around his ankles. That made a very strongimpression on the young boy.
From that day on, I wanted to become anescape artist like Houdini, Manzini told TheDelphos Herald Friday.
Manzini would ask everyone to tie him up withrope. His father, cousins and friends. Everyone. Nomatter how tight he was tied, he always managedto get out.
When he was 16, Manzini got a job at Hubers14th Street Museum, the same venue Houdiniused when he was younger. Manzini then signedwith Ringling Bros. Circus before starting his ownshow.
I virtually followed in Houdinis footsteps fora while, Manzini said.
Manzini will bring his award-winning showto the Putnam County Fair today, Tuesday andWednesday with performances at 3 p.m., 6 p.m.and 8 p.m.
The shows are pared down from my usual
three hours to about 45 minutes but I think every-one will feel its worth it, Manzini said. I escapefrom handcuffs, a straitjacket, ropes and more.
Manzini encourages his crowd to challengehim. Its not unusual for a real police officer to joinManzini on stage and cuff him to showcase hiscraft.
Manzini is the Guinness World ChampionEscapologist, meaning that according to theGuinness Book of World Records, he is the No. 1in his field as an Escape Artist.
Manzini has performed throughout Canadaand the USA. Hes appeared on most of the majorTV shows such as David Letterman, TonightShow, Thats Incredible and several other showsand specials. Manzini has presented his programsat hundreds of schools, fairs, festivals and otherfamily-style events.
Manzini brings escapologyto Putnam County Fair
Stylist Jessica Lawson prepares Brooke Hodgsonshair for a donation to Pantene Beautiful Lengths tobe used in making wigs for cancer patients. So far,Pantene has donated 24,000 free real-hair wigs tothe American Cancer Societys wig banks, which dis-tribute wigs to cancer patients across the country.(DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
BY NANCY SPENCERDHI Media Editor
DELPHOS The weather didntalways cooperate but to Relay for Life ofDelphos Committee members, the results
were just as satisfying as years past.We had our ups and downs with
the weather just like the life of a can-cer patient but we came out on top,Logistics coordinator Sue Apple saidSaturday.
At the close of the event on Saturday,
the total raised was nearly $64,000 withBark for Life, matching funds and somesponsorship money outstanding. By lateSaturday afternoon, Dr. Bonnie Jones,DVM, had announced the Bark for Life
Survivors, caregivers and team members filled theCommunity Track at Jefferson High School Fridayand Saturday for the 12th annual Relay for Life ofDelphos. The total raised for this years event wasat $63,944 at noon on Saturday.
BY GARANCE BURKEAssociated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Already pilloried for longwait times for medical appointments, the beleagueredDepartment of Veterans Affairs has fallen short of anothercommitment: to attend to the needs of the rising ranks offemale veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan, manyof them of child-bearing age.
Even the head of the VAs office of womens healthacknowledges that persistent shortcomings remain in caringfor the 390,000 female vets seen last year at its hospitals andclinics despite an investment of more than $1.3 billionsince 2008, including the training of hundreds of medicalprofessionals in the fundamentals of treating the female
body.According to an Associated Press review of VA internal
documents, inspector general reports and interviews:Nationwide, nearly one in four VA hospitals does not
have a fulltime gynecologist on staff. And about 140 of the920 community-based clinics serving veterans in rural areasdo not have a designated womens health provider, despitethe goal that every clinic would have one.
When community-based clinics refer veterans to anearby university or other private medical facility to bescreened for breast cancer, more than half the time theirmammogram results are not provided to patients within twoweeks, as required under VA policy.
Female veterans have been placed on the VAsElectronic Wait List at a higher rate than male veterans. Allnew patients who cannot be schedule for an appointment in90 days or less are placed on that wait list.
And according to a VA presentation last year, femaleveterans of child-bearing age were far more likely to be
given medications that can cause birth defects than werewomen being treated through a private HMO.Are there problems? Yes, said Dr. Patricia Hayes, the
VAs chief consultant for womens health in an AP inter-view. The good news for our health care system is thatas the number of women increases dramatically, we aregoing to continue to be able to adjust to these circumstancesquickly.
AP IMPACT: VA falls shorton female medical issues
See FEMALE, page 11Partly cloudywith a chanceof showers andthunderstormstoday andtonight. Highsin the upper 80s and lows inthe lower 70s. See page 2.
The City of DelphosRecreation Department hasannounced swimming les-sons will be held in Julyat the Delphos MunicipalSwimming Pool.
The first session will beginJuly 14 and the second ses-sion will begin July 21. Bothsessions begin at 11 a.m.
The cost per sessionis $50. Applications can
be obtained by contact-ing Pool Manager LoisMacLennan during poolhours at 419-692-4486.
Rec. dept. setsswim lessons
The Delphos CanalCommission has scheduledthe annual clean-up forSaturday in preparation forthe July 4th festivities.
Volunteers and volun-teer groups are to meet at8:30 a.m. at North CanalStreet in Stadium Park.
Workers should bedressed in preparation todeal with poison ivy, etc.
Weed-cutting equip-ment can be used atstreet crossings.
Canal Clean-Upset Saturday
Mario Manzini will bring his GuinessWorld Champion show to the PutnamCounty Fair this week. (Submitted
photo)
See MANZINI, page 11
See SUMMERFEST, page 11
See RELAY, page 11
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2 The Herald Monday, June 23, 2014
For The Record
www.delphosherald.com
OBITUARY
BIRTHS
LOTTERY
WEATHER
TODAY INHISTORY
FROM THE ARCHIVES
POLICE REPORT The DelphosHerald
Nancy Spencer, editorRay Geary,
general managerDelphos Herald, Inc.Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald(USPS 1525 8000) is publisheddaily except Sundays, Tuesdaysand Holidays. The Delphos Herald is deliv-ered by carrier in Delphos for$1.48 per week. Same daydelivery outside of Delphos isdone through the post officefor Allen, Van Wert or PutnamCounties. Delivery outside ofthese counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post officein Delphos, Ohio 45833 asPeriodicals, postage paid atDelphos, Ohio.
405 North Main St.TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
On June 14, the Delphos PoliceDepartment was made aware of anactive warrant out of Van Wert CountyMunicipal Court on 21-year-old Alex M.Hummer of Delphos for failure to appear
on a chargein that court.Officers locatedHummer in the900 block ofNorth JeffersonStreet and tookhim into cus-tody. Hummerwas then trans-ported to theVan Wert CountyJail. While offi-cers were in theresidence withHummer, an itemof drug para-phernalia wasfound in plainview. A resi-dent, 31-year-oldJordan A. Askins
of Delphos, wasfound to be theowner of the item
and was chargedwith possession of drug paraphernalia.He was issued a summons to appear inVan Wert Municipal Court on the charge.
On June 15, officers were dispatchedto the 700 block of West Clime Streetto investigate a domestic violence inci-dent. Upon arrival, officers met with thevictim, the suspect and a witness. Afterfurther investigation, officers found prob-able cause to arrest 49-year-old DeborahSue Hammond of Delphos for causing
physical harm toa household mem-ber. Hammondwas taken intocustody and trans-ported to the VanWert County jail.
On June 15,officers were dis-patched to the20000 block ofLincoln Highway
to investigate adomestic violence incident. Upon offi-cers arrival, they spoke with the victimand a witness. Officers found that thesuspect had left thearea. After a quicksearch of the areathe suspect waslocated. Officersinvestigating theincident found that33-year-old MelissaK. Frasl of Delphoshad caused physi-cal harm to a family
or household mem-ber. Frasl was takeninto custody andplaced in a patrolcar. At that time,the victim, who isalso Melissas hus-band, arrived at thearrest location andbecame disorderlyand abusive to offi-cers. As a result,officers arrested50-year-old KevinS. Frasl of Delphos
for persistent disorderly conduct. As offi-cers were making the arrest, Frasl contin-ued to be disorderly and un-cooperative;therefore, officers did deploy a taser toget Frasl to comply. Officers then placedhim under arrest. Both subjects weretransported to the Van Wert County Jail.Melissa is charged with domestic vio-lence and obstructing official business.Kevin is charged with persistent disor-derly conduct and resisting arrest.
On Wednesday, officers took a break-ing and enteringreport at a build-ing in the 200block of SouthPierce Street.Multiple itemshad been sto-len from insidethe building. OnThursday, thebuilding wasbroken into onceagain and officersresponded. Uponarrival, they
located two malesinside the build-ing. As a result,2 9 - y e a r - o l dAndrew Stocklinand 33-year-oldJeffrey Stocklin,both of Delphos,were arrested andtransported to theAllen County Jail.They will bothface felony and misdemeanor charges.This incident is under further investiga-tion.
WEATHER FORECASTTri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showersand thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s.Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy through midnight. Chance ofshowers and thunderstorms through midnight. Then showersand thunderstorms likely after midnight. Lows in the lower70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 60percent.
TUESDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance ofshowers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwestwinds 10 to 15 mph.
TUESDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance ofshowers through midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. Northwestwinds 5 to 15 mph.
Dec. 3, 1919-June 21, 2014
DELPHOS Marie A.Etzkorn, age 94, passedaway at her sons residenceon Saturday.
She was born Dec. 3,1919, in Ottoville to George
A. and Elizabeth (Hoffman)Martin. They both precededher in death.
She was united in mar-riage to Thomas Etzkorn onApril 15, 1941. He precededher in death on April 13,1995.
Marie was a farmerswife. She was a member ofSt. John the Baptist Churchin Landeck. She enjoyedsewing, crocheting and gar-dening. She truly loved agood game! Marie was adedicated wife, mother andgrandmother and her familyis her true legacy.
Survivors include two
sons, James (Terri) Etzkornof Jacksonville, Florida,and Edward (Connie)Etzkorn of Delphos; twodaughters, Rita Overholt ofDurham, North Carolina,and Margaret (Terry) Reiterof Rolling Hills, California;three sisters, Irene Killof Delphos, Leona (Bill)Adams of Grover Hill andHelen Cross of Delphos;11 grandchildren; and 18great-grandchildren.
Marie was also precededin death by a brother, AlbertMartin; and five sisters,Frances Kroeger, EleonoraGrothouse, Catherine
Miller, Jane Young andViola Studenka.Mass of Christian burial
will be 11 a.m. Wednesday,at St. John the BaptistChurch in Landeck, FatherChris Bohnsack officiating.Burial will follow in St.John the Baptist Cemeteryin Landeck.
Memorial contribu-tions may be made to St.John the Baptist Church:Maintenance Department.
Friends may call from2-8 p.m. Tuesday at Harterand Schier Funeral Home,where a Parish Wake willbegin at 7:30 p.m.
Condolences can be leftat www.harterandschier.com.
Associated Press
Today is Monday, June 23,the 174th day of 2014. Thereare 191 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight inHistory:
On June 23, 1314, dur-ing the First War of ScottishIndependence, the two-dayBattle of Bannockburn, result-ing in victory for the forc-
es of Robert the Bruce overthe army of King Edward II,began near Stirling.
One Year AgoThe 11th annual Delphos Relay for Life
concluded on a high note just before noonon Saturday with the Balloon Launch toHeaven. Relay for Life Chair Cindy Metzgerannounced just moments before that the totalfor this years event is just over $83,764, apreliminary figure as a few fundraisers arestill in the works.
25 Years Ago 1989
Seven members of the Elida Future Farmersof America chapter recently attended andparticipated in the organizations state con-vention in Columbus. Kent Jorgenson partici-pated in the state creed contest and received abronze rating. Doug Ditto participated in theall-Ohio FFA band and also received a plaquefor placing sixth in the dairy showmanshipthis past spring. Gary Kesler received his stateFFA degree at the convention.
The first annual Jefferson junior high play-ing camp has been completed with 50 boysattending the day-long event. Campers camefrom Spencerville, Crestview, Van Wert,Lincolnview, Patrick Henry, Ottoville, Elidaand Delphos schools. The camps success hasprompted plans for next years June 11 campto feature up to 156 cagers, according to orga-nizers Coach Rick Briggle of Lincolnview
and Coach Frank Minnig of Jefferson.Chairpersons June 20 for the ladies DelphosCountry Club outing were Carol Hellman andAnn Ramsey. Golf winners included, firstflight, Mary Menke, low gross, and ArleneKortokrax, low net; second flight, AlmaGood, low gross, Marge Morris and Mary LouMenke, tied for low net; third flight, HelenSchroeder, low gross, and Syvilla Odenweller,low net; low putts, Cecil Helmkamp; andMary Menke had an eagle on number 16.
50 Years Ago 1964Five Delphos young women and three
from the area will be among the 40 St.Ritas Hospital School of Nursing graduates
to receive diplomas during commencementexercises Saturday. Local and area membersof the class are Marie Buettner, MargaretGerdeman, Agnes Hempfling, MargaretPohlman and Ann Reinemeyer, Delphos,Barbara Berelsman, Fort Jennings; JudithHohenbrink, Columbus Grove; and EdithStechschulte, Kalida.
Mrs. Joseph Honigford entertained thePinochle Club in her home at OttovilleThursday night with first award going to Mrs.
Carl Greulich, second to Mrs. Albert Ruen andlow to Mrs. John Byrne. Mrs. Byrne receivedthe traveling prize. Mrs. Andy Altenburgerwas a guest at the meeting.
Rimer-Vaughnsville Pythian Sisters enter-tained members of Linden Temple of Van Wertrecently with a dinner at the K of P Hall in Rimer.Mrs. Marvin Griffith welcomed the guests.Following a dinner, readings were given by Mrs.Bill Tudor and Mrs. Elbert Otto. Members onthe dinner committee were Mrs. Lloyd Miller,Mrs. Clyde Stemen, Mrs. Clifford Benroth, EllaSkinner and Maude Evans.
75 Years Ago 1939The members of the Delphos Volunteer
Fire Department Association returned lateWednesday night from the annual conven-tion of the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer
Firemens Association held at Norwalk. FireChief Louis Leonard of the Delphos depart-ment stated that the Delphos group did notwin any of the awards given at convention butall enjoyed the day thoroughly.
A meeting of the board of directors of theElida Pioneer Society was held Wednesdaymorning at Elida for the purpose of makingplans for the next meeting of the society to beheld Aug. 10. The annual picnic will be heldat the Crites picnic grove near Elida. JudgeWilliam Klinger, who has been president of theassociation for a number of years, resigned andC. A. Rusler was elected to be president.
Marie A. EtzkornHummer
Askins
Hammond
Melissa Farsl
Kevin Farsl
Andrew Stocklin
Jeffery Stocklin
A boy, Myles Andrew, wasborn June 15 to Amanda andAndy Knueve of Delphos.
He weighed 7 pounds, 15ounces and was 21 incheslong.
Grandparents are Steveand Lisa Recker and Ed andShelly Knueve.
Great-grandparents areGeorge and Carol Hellman,Pat Recker, Mary Knueve andPaul and Karen Giesige.
ST. RITASA girl was born June 19 to
Sara and Adam Pohlman ofDelphos.
A girl was born June 20to Sarah Cooper and JeffClosson Jr. of Delphos.
A boy was born June 21 toGina Schrader of Delphos.
Driver backs intoanother vehicle
INFORMATIONSUBMITTED
DELPHOS A driverbacked into another vehicle at8:36 p.m. Saturday.
Denise Harruff, 38, ofLima was backing out of aparking spot when she backedinto a vehicle parked in anoth-er parking spot. The vehicle,owned by Connie Horton ofDelphos, was unoccupied atthe time and had light dam-age.
The accident happened onprivate property.
Motorcyclist citedfor failure to control
INFORMATIONSUBMITTED
DELPHOS A motorcy-clist was cited for failure tomaintain control at 7:14 p.m.Saturday.
Jeremy Kohli, 20, of FortJennings was traveling east-bound on Third Street approach-ing the traffice signal on NorthMain Street. When entering theintersection, he lost control ofthe motorcycle and was ejectedfrom it causing the motorcycleto drop and slide.
Kohli had non-incapacitatinginjuries. His motorcycle hadfunctional damage to its left side.
CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries weredrawn Sunday:
Mega MillionsEst. jackpot: $25 millionPick 3 Evening2-3-4Pick 3 Midday8-8-1Pick 4 Evening4-8-7-7Pick 4 Midday3-5-4-4Pick 5 Evening6-9-4-9-1Pick 5 Midday6-3-9-7-0PowerballEst. jackpot: $70 million
Rolling Cash 506-08-14-22-39Est. jackpot: $130,000
See ARCHIVES, page 11
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ANDY NORTHFinancial Advisor1122 Elida Ave.DELPHOS, OHIO 45833Bus. (419) 695-06601-800-335-7799
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Thur.-Sun., July 3-July 6, 2014
Van Wert County Fairgrounds, Van WertThe Van Wert County Fairgrounds is located on US RT. 127 South, VAN WERT, Ohio.
This year, being featured will be John Deere Tractors, En-
gines, Equipment;All brands are welcome! Antique Tractors
and Machinery and Gas Engines will be on exhibit. Activities
will include threshing, sawmill, antique car racing, old and
new trucks, antique tractor pull & games, childrens games
including animal land and free barrel rides and a Kids & Adult
Pedal Tractor Pull, flea market, quilt show, garden tractors,
trucks, car racing, mule & donkeys, a Barney Fife Look-A-
Like, and Chain Saw Sculpturing. A wide selection of Food
Vendors will be there. Camping and golf carts are available.
38th Annual Van Wer
t County
Old FashionedFarmers Days
Check us out on the web: www.vanwert.com/offa
Nonmedical, in-home assistance for older family members including companionship,socialization, grocery shopping, errands and more...to give you peace of mind.
Delphos: (419) 695-8101
Intr
oducing...
H HB
eMostAffordable,Local,CompanionServiceBecause sometimes,time and Companionshipare all the help thats needed.
Grocery Service/Run Errands
Phone Call Check-In (Wakeup)
Playing Games/Reading Books
Walking Partner Eating a Meal with Client
Transportation (Appointments)
Dog Walking/Feeding a Pet
Technology Assistance
(Age 16+ & Need A Job?...Call Us!)
Monday, June 23, 2014 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
www.delphosherald.com
Veterans Hall of Famenominations due June 30
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
COLUMBUS The Ohio Veterans Hall of Famehonors veterans who have served their communitiesfollowing military service. But theres only a short timeremaining to recognize these very special veterans the deadline for nominations for the Class of 2014 isMonday, June 30.
The veterans selected for the Ohio Veterans Hallof Fame are the heart and soul of our communities, thepeople who didnt stop serving when they came homefrom the military, said Tim Gorrell, Director of theOhio Department of Veterans Services.
Theyre the people everybody counts on to do thethings that need to be done to make Ohio a great placeto live. I encourage everyone to take the time to nomi-nate the veterans that they know for this honor.
The Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame was establishedin 1992 to recognize the achievements of veterans incommunity service after their military service ended.Charter members of the Halls Class of 1993 includ-ed the six Ohio military veterans who were electedPresident of the United States and all Medal of Honorrecipients from Ohio. Honorees include astronauts,government officials, police officers, community lead-ers, and veterans advocates.
The Hall of Fame Executive Committee, made up ofveterans, selects not more than 20 inductees annually.Men and women chosen for induction into the Hallcome from all eras, all branches of service and all walksof life.
Honorees selected for this years class will beinducted in a ceremony in Columbus on Nov. 6. AllOhio Veterans Hall of Fame members are honored ina permanent display on the second floor of the RiffeCenter in downtown Columbus.
Additional information, nomination guidelines andforms are available at: http://dvs.ohio.gov/veterans_hall_of_fame.aspx.
10th year for Ohios Buy-Way Yard Sale coming soon
INFORMATIONSUBMITTED
Time flies when you arehaving fun or shopping the10th annual Ohio LincolnHighway Buy-Way Yard Sale,which will be Aug. 7, 8 and 9this year.
We began with just 250sales across the state andnow have more than 1,200sales from East Liverpool tothe Indiana line in the west,so theres surely somethingfor everybody, said MikeHocker, executive directorof Ohios historic byway,Americas first coast-to-coastpaved road.
Many sales include multi-
ple vendors, and churches andclubs sell thousands of items,but we also count the singlelawn mower in a front lawnwith a For Sale sign on it.
The Historic Byways offi-cial Travelers Guide can befound along the corridor atmost mom n pop business-es about a week prior to theevent. This guide has a mapshowing the Lincolns pathwith its relationship to U.S.Route 30 marked as well.
It can be confusing espe-
cially to out-of-towners, sincethe Lincoln had several align-ments in some areas, Hockerpointed out.
Ohio has 241 miles ofthe Lincoln across the state,but when you count earlierroutes, it approaches 500miles of shopping! Most ofthese alignments will havesales somewhere along them.The guide not only helps
shoppers find their way, butalso suggests restaurants,attractions and many salelocations.
Participants may also listtheir sale on the byways web-site for a nominal fee throughPaypal, and may upload aphoto and detailed descrip-tions of their sale items withkeywords being searchableto website visitors. They also
may include driving direc-tions, contact phone numberand sale dates and times.
More information is atthe Ohio Lincoln HighwayHistoric Byway website:www.historicbyway.com/list-mysale.
The BUY-WAY yard sale isalways the second Thursday,Friday and Saturday inAugust.
Ottoville 4-Hers host chicken barbecue
The Ottoville Blue Ribbon Winners hosted a chicken barbecue on May 4. Members areback row, left to right: Kyle Looser, Jacob Ricker, Ray Kistler and Trent Ricker; andfront row, left to right: Emerson Calvelage, Kendra Eickholt, Megan Schnipke andAdam Schnipke. Not pictured are Adam Looser and Andrew Horstman. (Submittedphoto)
Pack to School program expandsINFORMATION SUBMITTED
VAN WERT The Van Wert CountyDepartment of Job and Family Servicesannounces the expansion of Pack to Schoolthrough 12th grade. Pack to School pro-vides a backpack containing many (not all)of the required school supplies for eligiblechildren who will be in grades K-12 duringthe 2014-15 school year. The deadline toapply for the program is July 11. Incomeeligible families currently receiving publicassistance through Van Wert CDJFS shouldreceive an application in the mail on orbefore today.
Application forms are available for otherfamilies wanting to participate in the pro-gram. They must meet eligibility criteria,
including residing in Van Wert County and
earning less than the income guideline.FAMILY SIZE GROSSMONTHLY INCOME
2 $26223 $32994 $39755 $46526 $53297 $60058 $6682Parents of eligible children who have
applied by the July 11th deadline will get aletter in the mail by Aug. 9 providing infor-mation about when and where to pick up theirchilds backpack and supplies. Applicationsand additional information are available atthe CDJFS front desk at 114 East Main St.,Van Wert, or by calling 419-238-5430 ext. 0
to request information by mail.
Job seekers should review potential insurance
benefits as part of total compensationINFORMATION SUBMITTED
COLUMBUS People joining theworkforce such as recent graduates orthose switching jobs to improve theiroverall financial situation should consid-er the potential total compensation, whichincludes insurance benefits, LieutenantGovernor and Department of InsuranceDirector Mary Taylor said.
Insurance benefits can average nearly10 percent of total compensation, accord-ing to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
As Ohios economy continues to growand create new opportunities, Ohioansshould take into account their insurance
coverage options when considering anew job, Taylor said. Looking at totalcompensation and benefits can provide amore accurate picture than salary alone.
According to a recent survey com-missioned by the National Associationof Insurance Commissioners (NAIC), inwhich the Department is a member, 73percent of job switchers spent time think-ing about salary and only 41 spent asmuch time considering insurance ben-efits. Less than 30 percent thought asmuch about out-of-pocket costs or insur-ance coverage effective dates before
making the switch.Taylor advises Ohioans to consider t he
following: Beyond salary, what are some other
financial implications of making this jobchange?
What options do I have to covermedical expenses while Im betweenjobs?
If something catastrophic happens tome between jobs, is my family protected?
See if your current group life insur-ance plan has a conversion privilege. Ifso, you may have up to 31 days afterleaving your job to apply for coverage.
If your job change includes a move,
check your homeowners policy to makesure personal possessions are covered in-transit. If not, consider a floater policy.
Before accepting a new job, com-pare your current health plan with the newplan offered to assure the available mix ofdeductibles, co-pays and coinsurance willcost-effectively meet your needs.
Ohioans with insurance questions cancall the Departments consumer hotlineat 1-800-686-1526. Insurance informa-tion is available at www.insurance.ohio.gov and you can follow the Departmenton Twitter and Facebook.
Like The DelphosHerald on Facebook and
follow us on Twitter!
Soldier killedin Afghanistanreturns home
WAVERLY (AP) Hundreds of people lined a roadin southern Ohio to honor asoldier killed in whats beendescribed as a friendly fire air-strike in Afghanistan.
People lined sections ofU.S. 23 on Saturday in areasincluding Circleville as a pro-cession escorted the body ofArmy Spc. Justin Helton, 25,of Beaver, to a funeral home
in Waverly. The Patriot GuardRiders, law-enforcement offi-cers and veterans groups escort-ed the hearse south to Waverlyfrom Rickenbacker Airport inColumbus.
Helton was one of fivesoldiers who died June 9 inGaza Village, Afghanistan,while serving as part of a jointsecurity operation in southernAfghanistan. The Pentagonsaid Helton was assigned tothe 18th Ordnance Company,192nd Ordnance Battalion, 52ndOrdnance Group out of FortBragg, North Carolina.
Heltons cousin, MindyHelton, said shortly after the
family was informed of his deaththat it was Heltons first deploy-ment and that he was engaged tobe married.
He was a great boy, so fullof life and outgoing, she said.He loved hunting and the out-doors.
Visitation was scheduledSunday at Eastern High Schoolin Beaver, about a two-hourdrive south of Columbus. Heltonattended the high school, wherehe played on the baseball team.
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Jerry and Anne (Banks) Liebrecht will observe 60
years of marriage on Dec. 27.To celebrate, a party will be held at 2 p.m. June 28at the home of their son, Steve Liebrecht, in Adrian,Michigan.
Jerry and the former Anne Banks were married byFather McCardle on Dec. 27, 1954, in Evanston, Illinois.
They are the parents of Steve (Kris) Liebrechtof Adrian; Cathe (Pierre) Petuya of Sacramento,California; Jeanne (Ray) Entz of Spokane, Washington,Pam (Brent) Bott of Sandwich, Illinois, and James(Jenny) Liebrecht of Lebanon, Indiana.
They also have 25 grandchildren, Aubrey, Graylingand Jerome Love; Rebekka, Matthew, Rachel, Amanda,Timothy, Elizabeth, Hannah and Joshua Liebrecht;Derek and Justin Entz; Craig, Colleen, Aaron, Elyse,Evan, Lauren, Catherine and Megan Bott; and Molly,Alana, Neili and Kennon Liebrecht. They also have sixgreat-grandchildren.
Jerry retired from the Michigan Department of Social
Services. Anne is a homemaker.
Sylvia B. Wiesenberg of Delphos announces theengagement of her son, Derek Rafael Wiesenberg, toMegan Michelle Schmidt, daughter of Stacy and JoAnnSchmidt of Waterville. Derek is also the son of the lateWilliam Wiesenberg.
The couple will exchange vows on Oct. 4 at St. Joanof Arc in Toledo.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Anthony WayneHigh School and Bowling Green State University, witha masters degree from the University of Toledo. Sheis employed as an art teacher at Community MiddleSchool in Princeton, Indiana.
Her fiance is a graduate of St. Johns High School andIvy Tech Community College in Evansville, Indiana. Heis employed at Kohls in Evansville.
Linda Keckler and Gary Becker of Wapakonetaannounce the engagement of their daughter, KaylynnBecker, to Matthew Renner, son of Carl and KathyRenner of Landeck.
The couple will exchange vows on July 12 inMansfield.
The bride-elect is a graduate of The Ohio StateUniversity and employed at Parallon.
Her fiance is a graduate of the University ofDayton and employed at Peterson Construction Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Liebrecht
Wiesenberg/Schmidt
Becker/Renner
HERALDDELPHOSThe
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
405 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833-1598visit our website at: www.delphosherald.com
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Think Like a Man tops Jersey Boys with $30MNEW YORK (AP) The
Las Vegas ensemble comedyThink Like a Man Tootopped a slow weekend atthe summer box office with$30 million, besting block-buster holdovers from lastweek and Clint Eastwoodsnew Four Seasons musicalJersey Boys.
The Kevin Hart sequelThink Like a Man Toonarrowly edged out 22Jump Street, which earned$29 million in its secondweek of release, according tostudio estimates Sunday. TheDreamWorks animated film
How to Train Your Dragon2 slid to third with $25.3million.
The top three films areall sequels that moved intothe big box-office summerseason following surprisehit originals released in the
springtime.Moving into summers
bigger competition actu-ally diminished Sony ScreenGems Think Like a ManToo. The first film, alsodirected by Tim Story andstarring mostly the sameensemble led by Hart,opened with $33.6 million inApril 2012.
Warner Bros. JerseyBoys, Eastwoods adap-tation of the Tony-winningBroadway musical aboutFrankie Vallis group, openedin fourth with $13.5 million.The film drew an overwhelm-
ingly older audience, with71 percent of its moviegoersover the age of 50.
Overall business at themultiplexes was down con-siderably. Think Like aMan Too and Jersey Boyspale in comparison to the
openings on the same framelast year, when MonstersUniversity and World WarZ led a weekend gross 38percent higher.
The box office will geta boost next weekend whenParamounts Transformers:Age of Extinction opens.The film, the fourth in thefranchise and featuring arevamped cast led by MarkWahlberg, is expected to beone of the summers biggestgrossers.
But this weekendbelonged to Sony, whichoccupied the top two spots.
Last summer was rockier forthe studio, with disappoint-ments like After Earth andWhite House Down. RoryBruer, head of distributionfor Sony, called the chart-topping weekend a call forcelebration.
Bruer said 22 JumpStreet, which has made$38.2 million overseas (alarge amount for a comedy),will become one of the big-gest R-rated comedies everworldwide.
Paul Dergarabedian,senior analyst for box-officetracker Rentrak, attributedthe success of Think Like
a Man Too to the draw ofHart, even in an ensemble.Following Ride Alongand About Last Night, themovie marks the comediansthird film to open with $25million or more this year.
Hes a bona fide moviestar, Dergarabedian said.Hes versatile, hes so wellliked and hes super funny.Talking about what actors arebankable and consistent, hesright there in that group.
Jersey Boys, whilemade for a relatively little$40 million, performedweakly despite the broad
popularity of the musi-cal, which toured. WhileEastwoods prestige attract-ed many moviegoers, theR-rated film didnt featurestars aside from ChristopherWalken and drew mixedreviews. It performed simi-larly to jukebox musicalRock of Ages, whichopened with $14.4 million insummer 2012.
Dan Fellman, head of dis-tribution for Warner Bros.still called it a really goodresult that will providecounter-programming forolder moviegoers amid thesummer blockbusters.
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Monday, June 23, 2014 The Herald 5www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
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TODAY9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ottoville
Branch Library is open.11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.
6:30 p.m. Shelter fromthe Storm support groupmeets in the Delphos PublicLibrary basement.
7 p.m. Ottoville villagecouncil meets at the munici-
pal building.Marion Township Trusteesmeet at the township house.
7:30 p.m. DelphosEagles Aerie 471 meets at theEagles Lodge.
TUESDAY11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.
7 p.m. Delphos AreaSimply Quilters meets at theDelphos Area Chamber ofCommerce, 306 N. Main St.
7:30 p.m. AlcoholicsAnonymous, FirstPresbyterian Church, 310 W.Second St.
7:30 p.m. Elida villagecouncil meets at the town hall.
WEDNESDAY9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsiteat Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Clubmeets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds ofChrist Associates meet in theSt. Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,241 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsiteat Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.
1-3 p.m. The DelphosMuseum of Postal History,339 N. Main St., is open.
5-7 p.m. The InterfaithThrift Store is open for shop-ping.
7:30 p.m. AmericanLegion Post 268, 415 N. StateSt.
FRIDAY7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsiteat Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.
1-4 p.m. InterfaithThrift Store is open for shop-ping.
SATURDAY9 a.m.-noon Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-ping.
St. Vincent dePaul Society,located at the east edge of theSt. Johns High School park-ing lot, is open.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum isopen.
I N F O R M A T I O N
SUBMITTEDBLUFFTON Bluffton
University has announced itsdeans list for the spring term.
Students with a GPA of3.6 or higher are eligible forthe deans list. Students witha cumulative GPA of at least3.75 based on 20 semesterhours received distinction forcontinued high achievement,indicated by *.
DelphosJena DillerKatelyn Gladish* Tiffany HorstmanBluffton has also
announced the deans list for
the Bluffton Cohort-basedOrganizational ManagementProgram (BCOMP) for thespring term.
BCOMP is an accelerateddegree-completion programthat creates a dynamic, learn-ing community of adults.Students who complete theprogram demonstrate com-mitment to personal devel-opment and professionaladvancement within the areaof organizational manage-ment.
Delphos* Zachary Bowers
Local students namedto Blufftons deans list
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
OTTAWA The 2014 Putnam County Fair will soon be hereand that means the 4-H and FFA junior fair livestock sales areapproaching. The Jr. Fair livestock sales consist of selling livestockprojects completed by 4-H and FFA youth of Putnam County. Theyouth have purchased, cared for and shown the animals in competi-tion at the fair.
The small animal sale will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in the mainshow arena on the fairgrounds. 4-H and FFA projects sold will bethe sheep, goats, poultry & rabbits.
The large animal sale will be held at 8:30 a.m. Friday in the mainshow arena on the fairgrounds. 4-H and FFA projects sold will bethe hogs, feeder calves, dairy and steers.
Many Putnam County businesses have made it a tradition tosupport the Jr. Fair livestock sales. There are approximately 400livestock projects sold each year and they average approximately$210 per sale. All businesses buying animals at the county fair arerecognized by having their names posted in the fair book and being
listed in the newspaper. Champion and reserve champion projectsusually sell for more and include a picture of the project, exhibitorand buyer in the newspaper.
Local businesses that have traditionally supported the Jr. Fair saleshave received reminders in the mail. If an individual or business isinterested in participating in the Jr. Fair sales for the first time, they areencouraged to call the Putnam County Extension Office at 523-6294or the Sr. Fair Board at 523-4628 for more information.
The Jr. Fair sales are conducted by local volunteers. All of theauctioneers, ring men and clerks donate their time and energy tomake the sales successful.
4H, FFA Jr. FairLivestock salesapproaching
June 24Scott H. TrenkampStephanie KoeingShelby KoeningJennifer Hasting
Joshua YoungJeff AvereschShelly Koenig
Stephanie KoenigWiley Dennard
June 25Mike Metzger
Steve DieteringMattie Miller
Julie BuescherCraig HersheyCarrie Brinkman
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
LIMA Bring your lawn chairs and lem-onade to the Childrens Garden on the campusof the Allen County Museum on Sunday fora free concert at 3 p.m. by the Lima AreaConcert Band.
This annual event is a great way to kick offyour Independence Day celebrations. Comeearly to stake out your spot and then explorethe many features of the Childrens Gardenand the Allen County Museum.
Under the direction of John Hill, the Lima
Area Concert Band will perform a variety ofselections including favorite Sousa marches.
The Concert Band is composed of about 65volunteer members from Allen County andsurrounding areas. The band members comefrom all walks of life but share a commonlove of music.
This program is free and open to thepublic and is sponsored by the Allen CountyHistorical Society, Lima Area Concert Band,and the Childrens Garden. This annual eventwas originally conceived by Jean Engstrom- avid gardener, Lima News columnist anddevoted volunteer for the Lima Area ConcertBand and Allen County Historical Society.
The Childrens Garden is located on thecampus of the Allen County Museum.
Childrens Garden tohost Lima Concert Band
Place a Classified Ad
TODAY!Call 419-695-0015 ext. 122
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419-695-0015 ext. 122
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8/12/2019 June 23, 2014
6/12
6 The Herald Monday, June 23, 2014
SPORTSwww.delphosherald.com
McDonalds Junior SeriesPepsi Cola Open - Springbrook Golf
ClubTuesdays Tee TimesHole Tee Time Age Division Name(s)01 8:16 am Boys 16-18: Michael Omlor01 8:16 am Boys 16-18: Britton Hensel,
Jacob Horstman01 8:24 am Team #2 - Boys 16-18:
Michael Barber, Blake Gratz, BrandonPedersen
01 8:32 am Team #3 - Boys16-18: Wesley Ruedebusch,Evan Recker, Xavier Francis
01 8:40 am Team #4 -Boys 16-18: Parker Frey,Joshah Rager, Zach Erhart
01 8:48 am Team #5 - Boys16-18: Wesley Markward,Kayne Richardson, Gunner Blanke
01 8:56 am Team #6 - Boys 16-18:Chance Campbell, Alex Britton, CarterBowman
01 9:04 am Team #7 - Boys 16-18:Mitchell Youngpeter, Rich Streicher,Austin Brackman
01 9:12 am Team #8 - Boys 16-18:David Jenkins, Kaleb Kuhn, ColeCartwright
01 9:20 am Team #9 - Boys 16-18:Spencer Stubbs, Nathan Clark, Brandon
Hernandez, Grant Ricketts01 9:28 am Team #10 - Boys 16-1801 9:36 am Team #11: Aaron Belcher,
Kyle Huffman, Austin Lucas01 9:44 am Team #12 - Boys 14-15:
Marcus McGee, Hunter Karg, RickyCarroll, Keaton Mckinley
01 9:52 am Team #13 - Boys 14-15:Josh Klausing, Drew Ambroza, JaredHernandez, Jake Smalley
01 10:00 am Team #14 - Boys 14-15:Regan Altenbach, Jeffrey Knueve, EliKuck, Jared Miller
01 10:08 am Team #15 - Boys 14-1510 7:52 am Team #16 - Girls 16-18:
Jessica Armstrong, Erin Owens, ArielSchantz
10 8:00 am Team #17 - Girls 16-18:Zoe Rayburn, Jennifer Mitchell, MorganBarnett, Emily Knouff
10 8:08 am Team #18 - Girls 16-18:Maggie Brodbeck, Paige Rahrig, HaleyKinstle, Mikenna Klinger
10 8:16 am Team #19 - Girls 16-18
10 8:24 am Team #20 - Boys 12-13:Adam Gerker, Eric Warnock, GavinHarmon
10 8:32 am Team #21 - Boys 12-13:Christian Nartker, Ryan Moody, EthanHarmon, Austin Radcliff
10 8:40 am Team #22 - Girls 15 &
Under: Kayleigh Coughlan, Erin Mulcahy,Megan Spainhower
10 8:48 am Team #23 - Girls 15 &Under: Mary Kelly Mulcahy,Meghan Mulcahy, RaeganWheeler
10 8:56 am Team #24 -Peewee: Ryan Klausing,Ethan Warnock (Tamarac,Bluffton, Hawthorne), JackGerker
10 9:04 am Team #25 -Peewee (Tamarac, Bluffton, Haw):Cooper Twining, Conner Twining
10 9:04 am Peewee (not on any team)- Carlie Van Meter
10 9:12 am Team #26 - Peewee: AlexWisser, Carson Harmon, Nick Prater
10 9:12 am Peewee (not on anyteam): Brady Kerner (Tamarac, Bluffton,Hawthorne)
10 9:20 am Team #27: Logan Gallmeier(Tamarac, Bluffton, Hawthorne), ChaseBeery, Kayla Nartker (Tamarac, Bluffton,
Hawthorne), Connor Nartker (Tamarac,Bluffton, Hawthorne).10 9:28 am Team #2810 9:36 am Team #2910 9:44 am Team #3010 9:52 am Team #3110 10:00 am Team #3210 10:08 am Team #3310 10:16 am Team #3410 10:24 am Team #3510 10:32 am Team #3610 10:40 am Team #3710 10:48 am Team #3810 10:56 am Team #3910 11:04 am Team #4010 11:12 am Team #4110 11:20 am Team #4210 11:28 am Team #4310 11:36 am Team #4410 11:44 am Team #4510 11:52 am Team #4610 12:00 pm Team #4710 12:08 pm Team #4810 12:16 pm Team #49
Portugal rescues 2-2 drawwith US at World Cup
Associated Press
MANAUS, Brazil They were lessthan 30 seconds away. The Americanswere about to romp into the round of16 at the World Cup, about to walkoff with their first come-from-behindwin at soccers showcase. About toadvance with a game to spare. Aboutto win consecutive World Cup gamesfor the first time since 1930.
But they wilted in the Amazon heatand humidity.
Cristiano Ronaldo set up Varela fora late equalizer on a hot and humidnight in the jungle Sunday to givePortugal a 2-2 draw with the UnitedStates and hope for a spot in the sec-
ond round of the World Cup.Ronaldo, who has been playingdespite a left knee injury, sent in across in the fifth minute of stoppagetime and Varela scored with a div-ing header in the last seconds of thematch.
We had one foot in the door, goal-keeper Tim Howard said.
Nani had scored first for Portugal,shooting past a sprawling Howard inthe fifth minute on Geoff Cameronswayward clearance, but the Americansresponded in the second half asPortugal seemed to wilt in the stiflingheat.
Jermaine Jones made it 1-1 with acurling shot in the 64th minute after across from Graham Zusi made its waythrough the Portugal defense.
Clint Dempsey, playing with abroken nose, then put the Americansahead in the 81st. The United Statescaptain used his stomach to direct theball into the net from a cross by Zusi.
A screaming, pro-American major-ity in the crowd of 40,123 was ready toparty late into the steamy night.
Then Varela beat Cameron to thecross, deflating the red, white andblue-clad fans.
The last-second draw denied theAmericans a spot in the second roundbut it kept Portugal alive in the tourna-
ment.Obviously, were disappointed,
but at the end of the day youve got tolook at the positives: We got a point,American captain ClintDempsey said. We putin a good performance.I thought we played bet-ter than the last game.I thought we moved theball better. I thought wecreated more chances.Just unlucky.
The United States nowhas four points in GroupG, the same as Germany,but the Germans havea better goal differ-
ence. Both Portugal andGhana have one point.The Americans will face Germany onThursday in Recife, while Portugaltakes on Ghana at the same time inBrasilia.
Now the Americans may need atleast a point Thursday to advanceto the knockout stage. They couldadvance with a loss, depending on theresult of the Portugal-Ghana game thatwill be played simultaneously.
Now we have to go out and beatGermany; thats what we have to do,U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann said.We have to play Germany, we haveone less day to recover, we played inthe Amazon, they played on a placewith less travel. We have to do it thetough way.
It was all Portugal for much of thefirst half, with Ronaldo in the start-ing lineup but getting less involved asthe match progressed. The Americans,however, started to get more and morechances and even had a shot fromMichael Bradley cleared off the lineby Ricardo Costa in the 55th.
The heat in the Amazon rainfor-est, however, seemed to slow thePortuguese as the match wore on.
In the 39th minute, referee NestorPitana on Argentina called for a cool-ing break, the first such decision to be
taken at the World Cup.At the start of the match, FIFA
listed the temperature at 30 degrees C(86 degrees F) with 66-percent humid-
ity. FIFA uses the WetBulb Globe Temperatureto determine when officialcooling breaks should beadded and says the WGBTmust be above 32 degrees C(90 degrees F) for them to beconsidered.
The breaks are supposedto occur in the 30th and 75thminutes.
Dempseys goal was hisfourth at a World Cup andsecond at this years tourna-
ment. Jones scored his thirdgoal for the United Statesnational team and first in almost twoyears.
Just like four years ago, theAmericans relied on a late push. Butthey couldnt sustain it.
Now its onto Recife. Nothing isdecided.
They could move on. Or after allthis, they could be sent home.
It was unfortunate, Klinsmannadded, An amazing game, amazingperformance by our guys. Nothingmore that you can ask for.
___Lineups:United States: Tim Howard;
Fabian Johnson, Geoff Cameron,Matt Besler, DaMarcus Beasley;Kyle Beckerman, Jermaine Jones,Alejandro Bedoya (DeAndre Yedlin,72), Michael Bradley, Graham Zusi(Omar Gonzalez, 90); Clint Dempsey(Chris Wondolowski, 87).
Portugal: Beto; Andre Almeida(William Carvalho, 46), RicardoCosta, Bruno Alves, Joao Pereira;Miguel Veloso, Joao Moutinho,Raul Meireles (Varela, 69th), Nani,Cristiano Ronaldo; Helder Postiga(Eder, 16th).
Associated Press W L T Pts GF GASeattle 11 0 2 35 29 10Kansas City 8 4 3 27 24 17Chicago 6 6 2 20 18 15Portland 6 4 2 20 18 16Washington 6 7 1 19 22 30WNew York 5 7 2 17 23 18Houston 4 8 1 13 16 23Sky Blue 2 6 6 12 14 24Boston 3 9 1 10 16 27NOTE: Three points for victory, one pointfor tie.___
Saturdays ResultsPortland 6, Washington 1FC Kansas City 1, Chicago 0Sundays ResultsSky Blue FC 1, Boston 1, tieSeattle FC 2, Western New York 1Wednesdays MatchSky Blue FC at Portland, 10 p.m.Fridays MatchBoston at Western New York, 7:30 p.m.Saturdays MatchesPortland at FC Kansas City, 8 p.m.Washington at Houston, 9 p.m.Sky Blue FC at Seattle FC, 9 p.m.
Associated PressGROUP STAGEGROUP A GP W D L GF GA PtsBrazil 2 1 1 0 3 1 4Mexico 2 1 1 0 1 0 4Croatia 2 1 0 1 5 3 3Cameroon 2 0 0 2 0 5 0Todays MatchesAt Brasilia, BrazilCameroon vs. Brazil, 2000 GMTAt Recife, BrazilCroatia vs. Mexico, 2000 GMT___GROUP B GP W D L GF GA Ptsak-Neths 2 2 0 0 8 3 6ak-Chile 2 2 0 0 5 1 6Australia 2 0 0 2 3 6 0Spain 2 0 0 2 1 7 0Todays MatchesAt Curitiba, BrazilAustralia vs. Spain, 1600 GMTAt Sao PauloNetherlands vs. Chile, 1600 GMT___GROUP C GP W D L GF GA Ptsak-Colombia2 2 0 0 5 1 6Ivory Coast 2 1 0 1 3 3 3Japan 2 0 1 1 1 2 1Greece 2 0 1 1 0 3 1Tuesdays MatchesAt Fortaleza, BrazilGreece vs. Ivory Coast, 2000 GMTAt Cuiaba, BrazilJapan vs. Colombia, 2000 GMT___GROUP D GP W D L GF GA Ptsak-Costa R. 2 2 0 0 4 1 6Italy 2 1 0 1 2 2 3Uruguay 2 1 0 1 3 4 3England 2 0 0 2 2 4 0Tuesdays MatchesAt Belo Horizonte, BrazilCosta Rica vs. England, 1600 GMTAt Natal, BrazilItaly vs. Uruguay, 1600 GMT___GROUP E GP W D L GF GA PtsFrance 2 2 0 0 8 2 6Ecuador 2 1 0 1 3 3 3Switzerland 2 1 0 1 4 6 3Honduras 2 0 0 2 1 5 0Wednesdays MatchesAt Rio De JaneiroEcuador vs. France, 2000 GMTAt Manaus, BrazilHonduras vs. Switzerland, 2000 GMT___GROUP F GP W D L GF GA Ptsak-Argentina2 2 0 0 3 1 6Nigeria 2 1 1 0 1 0 4Iran 2 0 1 1 0 1 1Bos-Herz 2 0 0 2 1 3 0Wednesdays MatchesAt Salvador, BrazilBosnia-Herzegovina vs. Iran, 1600 GMTAt Porto Alegre, BrazilNigeria vs. Argentina, 1600 GMT___GROUP G GP W D L GF GA PtsGermany 2 1 1 0 6 2 4Un.S. 2 1 1 0 4 3 4Ghana 2 0 1 1 3 4 1Portugal 2 0 1 1 2 6 1Saturdays ResultAt Fortaleza, BrazilGermany 2, Ghana 2Sundays ResultAt Manaus, BrazilUnited States 2, Portugal 2Thursdays MatchesAt Brasilia, BrazilPortugal vs. Ghana, 1600 GMTAt Recife, BrazilUnited States vs. Germany, 1600 GMT___GROUP H GP W D L GF GA Ptsak-Belgium 2 2 0 0 3 1 6Algeria 2 1 0 1 5 4 3
Russia 2 0 1 1 1 2 1S. Korea 2 0 1 1 3 5 1ak-Advanced to knockout stageSundays ResultsAt Rio De JaneiroBelgium 1, Russia 0At Porto Alegre, BrazilSouth Korea 2, Algeria 4Thursdays MatchesAt Curitiba, BrazilAlgeria vs. Russia, 2000 GMTAt Sao PauloSouth Korea vs. Belgium, 2000 GMTROUND OF 16Saturdays MatchesGame 49At Belo Horizonte, BrazilGroup A winner vs. Group B secondplace, 1600 GMTGame 50At Rio De JaneiroGroup C winner vs. Group D secondplace, 2000 GMTSundays MatchesGame 51At Fortaleza, BrazilGroup B winner vs. Group A secondplace, 1600 GMTGame 52At Recife, BrazilGroup D winner vs. Group C secondplace, 2000 GMTMonday, June 30Game 53At Brasilia, BrazilGroup E winner vs. Group F secondplace, 1600 GMTGame 54At Porto Alegre, BrazilGroup G winner vs. Group H secondplace, 2000 GMTTuesday, July 1Game 55At Sao PauloGroup F winner vs. Group E secondplace, 1600 GMTGame 56At Salvador, BrazilGroup H winner vs. Group G secondplace, 2000 GMT-QUARTERFINALSFriday, July 4Game 57At Fortaleza, BrazilGame 49 winner vs. Game 50 winner,2000 GMTGame 58At Rio De JaneiroGame 53 winner vs. Game 54 winner,1600 GMTSaturday, July 5Game 59At Salvador, BrazilGame 51 winner vs. Game 52 winner,2000 GMTGame 60At Brasilia, BrazilGame 55 winner vs. Game 56 winner,1600 GMTSEMIFINALSTuesday, July 8Game 61At Belo Horizonte, BrazilGame 57 winner vs. Game 58 winner,2000 GMTWednesday, July 9Game 62At Sao PauloGame 59 winner vs. Game 60 winner,2000 GMTTHIRD PLACESaturday, July 12Game 63At Brasilia, BrazilSemifinal losers, 2000 GMTFINALSunday, July 13Game 64At Rio De JaneiroSemifinal winners, 1900 GMT
Dempsey
Lima Junior Golf Association
World Cup Glance
National Womens SoccerLeague Glance
Scherzer, Cabrera and Tigers sweep IndiansCLEVELAND (AP) A trip to
Progressive Field last month began adownward spiral for the Detroit Tigers.
Their return visit could signal the startof a significant reversal.
Max Scherzer pitched six stronginnings, Miguel Cabrera homered anddrove in three runs and the Tigers beat theCleveland Indians 10-4 on Sunday for a3-game sweep.
The Tigers, swept in a 3-gameseries at Cleveland in May, havewon four in a row overall andreclaimed first place in the ALCentral.
Were playing good baseballright now, Scherzer said. If weplay good baseball and do thelittle things right, were as goodas any team in the AmericanLeague. Thats what we did thisseries.
The first trip to Cleveland began a9-20 tailspin that dropped the Tigers outof first place for the first time this season.Manager Brad Ausmus is pleased histeam finally seems to be out of its funk.
We played well here, he said.Were playing better, obviously, but Imnot going to make any declarations thatanything is starting or finishing.
Scherzer (9-3) bounced back from one
of the worst outings of his career. Thereigning AL Cy Young winner allowed10 runs in four innings against KansasCity on Tuesday.
Scherzer gave up one run and sixhits, striking out eight. He was struckin the side of the right leg by LonnieChisenhalls line drive in the sixth butrecovered to throw him out and com-pleted the inning.
Ausmus and a team trainerchecked on Scherzer, who quick-ly indicated he wanted to remainin the game. Nick Swisher dou-bled but David Murphy ground-ed out and Scherzer pumped hisfist as he headed to the dugout.
Cabrera hit his 13th homerin the first, added an RBI singlein the third and drove in a runwith a grounder in the fifth whenDetroit scored seven times.
Josh Tomlin (4-5) allowed eight runsin 4-plus innings. He faced six hitters inthe fifth and all reached base.
Cabrera, whose RBI double in the10th inning Saturday gave Detroit a 5-4win, lined a full-count pitch to right afterTomlin retired the first two batters in thefirst.
The Tigers took advantage of errorsby shortstop Asdrubal Cabrera and center
fielder Michael Bourn in taking a 9-0lead in the fifth.
Against any team, if you give themextra opportunities, theres a decentchance you pay for it, Indians managerTerry Francona said. They just blew itopen and we helped them. They dontneed the help.
Singles by Ian Kinsler and AustinJackson placed runners at the corners.Cabreras grounder scored a run thecall of an apparent force play at secondwas overturned when a replay reviewrequested by Ausmus showed the short-stop dropped the throw from Jason Kipnisbefore completing the out on Jackson.
Bourn charged in for Victor Martinezsline drive but dropped the ball, loadingthe bases. J.D. Martinez, extending hishitting streak to 12 games, doubled toright before Nick Castellanos doubled toleft for a 7-0 lead. Austin Romine addedan RBI single off Kyle Crockett.
J.D Martinez is batting .447 with fourhomers, five doubles and 11 RBIs in hishitting streak. Even though Torii Hunteris expected to return Tuesday in Texasafter missing six games with a strainedright hamstring, Martinez will remain inthe lineup.
Cueto pitches Reds past Blue Jays 4-3By GARY SCHATZ
Associated Press
CINCINNATI Two days before his 52nd birthday, Redsmanager Bryan Price asked for two long outings from hisstarting pitchers to save an overworked bullpen.
Johnny Cueto delivered the latest present for Price, throw-ing eight effective innings as Cincinnati beat Toronto 4-3Sunday.
The Reds surrendered an 8-0 lead on Friday night and spentits bullpen in the process. Behind Cueto, the Reds won afterBlue Jays stars Brett Lawrie and Jose Bautista exited earlybecause of injuries.
Leaker (Mike Leake) and Johnny reallypicked up our bullpen, Price said.
Leake pitched eight innings in an 11-1 win onSaturday. The Reds have not lost any of their lastfive series and evened their record at 37-37. They
have not been above .500 this season.Im very proud of this team. They battled
through a lot of adversity, added Price on hisbirthday. Someone is taking care of me. Maybe its my momsending good vibes.
Todd Frazier broke a 2-all tie in the fifth with a 2-run homeroff R.A. Dickey (6-6).
Cueto led off the fifth with a bunt single. One out later,Frazier lined his team-leading 17th homer of the season.
Frazier went into the game tied with Pittsburghs AndrewMcCutchen and Baltimores Adam Jones for the most homeruns in the month of June. Each had seven.
Frazier hit his second home run off Dickey. He faced theknuckleball pitcher in 2012 as a member of the Mets.
Cueto (7-5) gave up three runs one earned and leadsthe NL with a 1.86 ERA. He gave up seven hits and struck out
eight while winning his third straight start.Cueto limped around the bases on Fraziers home run with
a cramp in his hamstring but was able to work through it forthe last three frames.
When Frazier hit the ball, I went back to tag and I felt it,Cueto said through a translator. It was just a cramp. I felt bet-ter than I did last game. I was able to keep the ball down andstay aggressive.
Lawrie sustained a broken right index finger when he washit by a pitch in the second. The team didnt immediatelyannounce how long the infielder would be out.
Bautista left because of tightness in his left leg. The All-Star outfielder had a single and a sacrifice bunt before leaving.
Aroldis Chapman struck out the side in theninth for his 13th save. Chapman was chargedwith the loss on Friday.
Edwin Encarnacion led off the Toronto eighthwith his 24th home run, connecting against his
former team.The Reds used Encarnacions error at first to
take a 1-0 lead in the first. With Frazier on firstand two outs, Brandon Phillips was safe when Encarnacioncouldnt handle third baseman Juan Franciscos throw on achopper. Jay Bruce converted the error with an RBI single.
The Blue Jays got help from two errors to take a 2-1 lead inthe third. Munenori Kawasaki reached on first baseman JoeyVottos throwing error, Melky Cabrera singled and Torontoloaded the bases on Cuetos misplay of Bautistas bunt. Oneout later, Colby Rasmus lined a 2-run single.
The Reds tied the game in the fourth on Bruces leadoffdouble, Ryan Ludwicks single and Brayan Penas run-scoringdouble-play grounder.
See DRAW, page 7
See REDS, page 7
See INDIANS, page 7
-
8/12/2019 June 23, 2014
7/12
Monday, June 23, 2014 The Herald 7www.delphosherald.com
Associated PressU.S. Womens OpenAt Pinehurst No. 2, Pinehurst, N.C.Purse: $4 millionYardage: 6,649; Par: 70(a-amateur)Michelle Wie, $720,000 68-68-
72-70-278Stacy Lewis, $432,000 67-73-
74-66280Stephanie Meadow, $271,373
71-72-69-69281Amy Yang, $191,536 71-69-68-
74282Meena Lee, $149,942 72-73-
70-68283So Yeon Ryu, $149,942 69-74-70-70283Lexi Thompson, $113,582 71-68-74-71284Sakura Yokomine, $113,582 74-68-71-
71284Pornanong Phatlum, $113,582 71-73-69-
71284Catriona Matthew, $90,861 75-69-75-66
285Jenny Shin, $90,861 74-70-73-68285a-Brooke Mackenzie Henderson, $0 71-73-
72-69285Yueer Cindy Feng, $77,640 73-71-71-
71286Na Yeon Choi, $77,640 71-70-71-74286Lydia Ko, $58,096 76-71-71-69287Shanshan Feng, $58,096 77-70-70-70287Brittany Lincicome, $58,096 77-70-69-
71287Hee Young Park, $58,096 73-73-69-72287Paula Creamer, $58,096 70-72-72-73287Chella Choi, $58,096 75-70-69-73287Juli Inkster, $58,096 71-75-66-75287Julieta Granada, $40,327 75-71-74-68288Sandra Gal, $40,327 74-72-73-69288Karine Icher, $40,327 76-72-71-69288Azahara Munoz, $40,327 73-71-74-70288Brittany Lang, $40,327 73-75-69-71288a-Minjee Lee, $0 69-71-72-76288Eun Hee Ji, $32,708 71-75-75-68289Caroline Masson, $32,708 72-75-73-69
289Candie Kung, $27,721 71-76-75-68290Angela Stanford, $27,721 71-72-77-70290I.K. Kim, $27,721 71-74-75-70290Mariajo Uribe, $27,721 72-70-76-72290Karrie Webb, $27,721 70-73-70-77290Yani Tseng, $23,555 77-71-74-69291Rikako Morita, $23,555 73-75-73-70291Ha Na Jang, $23,555 76-73-70-72291Jennifer Song, $20,090 74-72-77-69292Caroline Hedwall, $20,090 73-76-72-71
292Mina Harigae, $20,090 71-74-74-73292Se Ri Pak, $20,090 76-69-74-73292
Jee Young Lee, $20,090 73-73-73-73292Lee-Anne Pace, $16,887 76-73-73-71293Hee Kyung Bae, $16,887 77-71-73-72293Inbee Park, $16,887 76-71-73-73293Nikki Campbell, $14,536 74-75-76-69294Beatriz Recari, $14,536 73-74-72-75294Sei Young Kim, $14,536 72-75-72-75294Giulia Sergas, $11,943 77-72-74-72295Moriya Jutanugarn, $11,943 72-77-74-
72295Laura Diaz, $11,943 75-72-75-73295Jennifer Johnson, $11,943 75-74-72-74
295Katherine Kirk, $11,943 69-76-74-76295So-Young Jang, $10,840 75-72-77-72296Belen Mozo, $10,527 78-70-73-76297Misuzu Narita, $10,527 76-70-73-78297Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $10,197 76-71-78-
73298Ashley Knoll, $10,197 75-74-73-76298a-Mathilda Cappeliez, $0 76-70-78-75299Sue Kim, $9,881 71-73-79-76299Danielle Kang, $9,881 75-71-76-77299Haeji Kang, $9,881 74-75-72-78299
a-Emma Talley, $0 75-73-78-74300Carlota Ciganda, $9,528 75-72-78-75300Gerina Piller, $9,528 72-72-80-76300Pernilla Lindberg, $9,528 72-77-73-78300Ilhee Lee, $9,292 73-76-77-75301a-Chisato Hashimoto, $0 73-76-76-77302Dori Carter, $9,175 72-77-77-77303a-Andrea Lee, $0 79-70-77-77303Sandra Changkija, $9,050 76-73-75-80
304-Travelers ChampionshipAt TPC River Highlands, Cromwell, Conn.Purse: $6.2 millionYardage: 6,841; Par: 70Kevin Streelman (500), $1,116,000 69-68-
64-64265K.J. Choi (245), $545,600 65-65-69-67266Sergio Garcia (245), $545,600 65-69-65-
67266Aaron Baddeley (135), $297,600 67-66-65-69267Ryan Moore (105), $235,600 63-68-66-
71268Brendan Steele (105), $235,600 62-69-71-
66268Chad Campbell (83), $186,775 64-70-67-
68269Harris English (83), $186,775 66-64-72-
67269Jeff Maggert (83), $186,775 64-70-68-
67269Carl Pettersson (83), $186,775 68-67-66-
68269Angel Cabrera (60), $123,114 68-70-65-67270Bud Cauley (60), $123,114 63-70-68-69
270Marc Leishman (60), $123,114 70-68-65-
67270Brandt Snedeker (60), $123,114 65-69-72-
64270Scott Langley (60), $123,114 64-65-70-
71270Michael Putnam (60), $123,114 67-63-69-
71270Nick Watney (60), $123,114 70-66-65-
69270Stuart Appleby (51), $78,120 69-70-68-64271Miguel Angel Carballo (51), $78,120 68-68-
72-63271Jason Day (51), $78,120 70-69-67-65271Tommy Gainey (51), $78,120 70-66-67-
68271Chris Stroud (51), $78,120 67-67-68-69
271Tim Wilkinson (51), $78,120 66-68-67-
70271Sang-Moon Bae (47), $57,040 67-68-67-
70272Hudson Swafford (47), $57,040 66-71-66-
69272Gonzalo Fdez-Castano (43), $45,880 68-68-
71-66273Charley Hoffman (43), $45,880 67-68-71-
67273John Merrick (43), $45,880 67-72-67-67
273Kevin Tway (43), $45,880 71-65-69-68273Tyrone Van Aswegen (43), $45,880 68-70-
67-68273Joe Durant (35), $32,296 64-72-71-67274Freddie Jacobson (35), $32,296 69-69-69-
67274Jerry Kelly (35), $32,296 70-66-71-67274
Vijay Singh (35), $32,296 68-68-70-68274Keegan Bradley (35), $32,296
66-69-71-68274Dustin Johnson (35), $32,296
66-66-71-71274Matt Kuchar (35), $32,296
66-67-72-69274
Jamie Lovemark (35), $32,29668-63-70-73274William McGirt (35), $32,296
71-67-66-70274Jhonattan Vegas (35), $32,296 69-70-65-
70274Bubba Watson (35), $32,296 67-72-67-
68274Eric Axley (28), $22,320 64-67-71-73275Brian Davis (28), $22,320 69-70-68-68275Brendon de Jonge (28), $22,320 70-66-71-
68275Brian Harman (28), $22,320 68-67-69-
71275Ricky Barnes (23), $17,186 73-65-68-70
276Ken Duke (23), $17,186 65-72-71-68276Matt Jones (23), $17,186 69-69-67-71276Patrick Rodgers, $17,186 66-69-71-70276Heath Slocum (23), $17,186 66-69-70-
71276Graham DeLaet (18), $14,591 70-68-71-
68277Retief Goosen (18), $14,591 68-69-71-
69277Brooks Koepka, $14,591 65-72-71-69277Greg Owen (18), $14,591 72-65-71-69277Jonathan Byrd (18), $14,591 70-68-69-
70277Steve Marino (18), $14,591 66-72-70-69
277John Daly (13), $13,826 70-68-70-70278Justin Hicks (13), $13,826 66-71-69-72278Billy Hurley III (13), $13,826 71-66-70-71
278Johnson Wagner (13), $13,826 68-66-74-
70278Tim Herron (8), $13,206 68-71-69-71279Russell Knox (8), $13,206 66-72-70-71279Doug LaBelle II (8), $13,206 65-71-72-
71279Seung-Yul Noh (8), $13,206 68-69-72-
70279Wes Roach (8), $13,206 68-70-71-70279Vaughn Taylor (8), $13,206 67-71-71-70
279Morgan Hoffmann (3), $12,586 68-70-69-
73280Troy Merritt (3), $12,586 71-66-72-71280Bo Van Pelt (3), $12,586 69-68-73-70280Camilo Villegas (3), $12,586 71-66-74-
69280Brian Gay (1), $12,214 70-66-72-73281Andrew Svoboda (1), $12,214 67-71-77-66281Kevin Stadler (1), $12,028 72-67-72-72283Ben Crane (1), $11,904 69-68-68-79284Brice Garnett (1), $11,718 67-68-72-78285Billy Mayfair (1), $11,718 67-71-71-76285James Hahn (1), $11,532 69-70-76-73288Encompass ChampionshipAt North Shore Country Club, Glenview,
Ill.Purse: $1.8 millionYardage: 7,103; Par: 72Charles Schwab Cup points in paren-
thesesTom Lehman (270), $270,000 65-66-70
201Michael Allen (144), $144,000 67-68-67
202Kirk Triplett (144), $144,000 67-67-68202Doug Garwood (107), $107,100 66-71-
66203Bart Bryant (86), $85,500 67-68-69204Roger Chapman (56), $55,800 66-68-72
206Russ Cochran (56), $55,800 71-71-64206Colin Montgomerie (56), $55,800 69-67-
70206Kenny Perry (56), $55,800 71-67-68206Jeff Sluman (56), $55,800 67-70-69206Esteban Toledo (56), $55,800 69-70-67
206Fred Funk (0), $37,800 69-69-69207Tom Pernice Jr. (0), $37,800 69-68-70207Olin Browne (0), $29,700 71-68-69208Jose Coceres (0), $29,700 68-69-71208John Inman (0), $29,700 67-67-74208Sandy Lyle (0), $29,700 67-71-70208Blaine McCallister (0), $29,700 70-69-69
208Mark OMeara (0), $29,700 67-70-71208Brad Bryant (0), $19,160 69-71-69209Bobby Clampett (0), $19,160 70-69-70209Scott Dunlap (0), $19,160 71-67-71209Mike Goodes (0), $19,160 71-67-71209Bernhard Langer (0), $19,160 71-69-69
209Mark McNulty (0), $19,160 69-70-70209Larry Mize (0), $19,160 69-69-71209Corey Pavin (0), $19,160 71-67-71209John Riegger (0), $19,160 71-71-67209Steve Elkington (0), $13,905 69-69-72210Loren Roberts (0), $13,905 69-70-71210Wes Short, Jr. (0), $13,905 70-71-69210Joey Sindelar (0), $13,905 72-70-68210Dan Forsman (0), $11,610 72-70-69211Bob Gilder (0), $11,610 68-74-69211Nick Price (0), $11,610 70-68-73211Peter Senior (0), $11,610 70-68-73211Tom Byrum (0), $10,080 69-73-70212Morris Hatalsky (0), $10,080 72-67-73212Billy Andrade (0), $7,920 71-72-70213Mark Brooks (0), $7,920 70-73-70213John Cook (0), $7,920 73-71-69213David Frost (0), $7,920 73-70-70213
Bill Glasson (0), $7,920 73-73-67213Gary Hallberg (0), $7,920 73-70-70213Hale Irwin (0), $7,920 73-71-69213Rocco Mediate (0), $7,920 70-71-72213Hal Sutton (0), $7,920 70-75-68213Willie Wood (0), $7,920 69-73-71213Brad Faxon (0), $5,220 75-72-67214Steve Lowery (0), $5,220 72-69-73214Steve Pate (0), $5,220 70-73-71214Rod Spittle (0), $5,220 68-73-73214Mark Wiebe (0), $5,220 74-70-70214Rick Fehr (0), $3,960 74-69-72215Anders Forsbrand (0), $3,960 73-68-74215Peter Jacobsen (0), $3,960 75-71-69215Wayne Levi (0), $3,960 73-70-72215Bobby Wadkins (0), $3,960 72-69-74215Chip Beck (0), $3,240 70-73-73216Joel Edwards (0), $3,240 72-71-73216Tom Kite (0), $3,240 72-67-77216Jeff Hart (0), $2,520 73-71-73217P.H. Horgan III (0), $2,520 73-74-70217Gene Sauers (0), $2,520 75-72-70217Bob Tway (0), $2,520 75-71-71217
Michelle Wie holds on to win US Womens OpenAssociated Press
PINEHURST, N.C. Michelle Wie finally delivered aperformance worthy of the hype that has been heaped on hersince she was a teenager.
Wie bounced back from a late mistake at Pinehurst No. 2 tobury a 25-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole, send-ing the 24-year-old from Hawaii to her first majorchampionship Sunday, a 2-shot victory over StacyLewis in the U.S. Womens Open.
Wie closed with an even-par 70 and coveredher mouth with her hand before thrusting botharms in the air.
Lewis, the No. 1 player in womens golf, madeher work for it. She made eight birdies to matchthe best score of the tournament with a 66, thenwas on the practice range preparing for a playoffwhen her caddie told her Wie had made the sharp-breaking birdie putt on the 17th.
Lewis returned to the 18th green to hug thewinner after other players doused Wie with cham-pagne.
What a journey for Wie, who now has fourcareer victories all in North America, the first on the U.S.mainland and moved to the top of the LPGA money listafter winning the biggest event in womens golf.
She has been one of the biggest stars in womens golf sinceshe was 13 and played in the final group of a major. Her popu-larity soared along with criticism when she competed against
the men on the PGA Tour while still in high school and talkedabout wanting to play in the Masters.
That seems like a lifetime ago. The 6-foot Wie is all grownup, a Stanford graduate, popular among pros of both gendersand now a major champion.
Oh my God, I cant believe this is happening, Wie said.It almost didnt. Just like her so much of her life, the path
included a sharp twist no one saw coming. Wie started thefinal round tied with Amy Yang, took the lead when Yangmade double bogey on No. 2 and didnt let anyone catch herthe rest of the day.
In trouble on the tough fourth hole, she got up-and-downfrom 135 yards with a shot into 3 feet. Right when Lewis wasmaking a big run, Wie answered by ripping a drive on theshortened par-5 10th and hitting a cut 8-iron into 10 feet foreagle and a four-shot lead.
She had not made a bogey since the first hole and thenit all nearly unraveled.
From a fairway bunker on the 16th, holding a 3-shot lead,
she stayed aggressive and hit hybrid from the sand. After a3-minute search, the ball was found in a wiregrass bush thatcaused her to take a penalty drop behind her in the fairway.She chipped on to about 35 feet and rapped her bogey putt 5feet past the hole.
Miss it and she would be tied.Bent over in that table-top putting stance, she poured it in to
avoid her first 3-putt of the week. Smiling as she left the green,even though her lead was down to one, Wie hit 8-iron safelyon the 17th green and holed the tough birdie putt. She pumpedher fist, then slammed it twice in succession, a determina-tion rarely seen when she was contending for majors nearly adecade ago as a teen prodigy.
Obviously, there are moments of doubt in there, Wieadded. But obviously, I had so many people surrounding me.They never lost faith in me. Thats pushed me forward.
Wie finished at 2-under 278, the only player to beat par inthe second week of championship golf at Pinehurst. MartinKaymer won by eight shots last week at 9-under 271, the
second-lowest score in U.S. Open history.Lewis got within one shot of the lead with a birdie on No.13 and after two bogeys, kept her hopes alive by finishing withback-to-back birdies.
I knew I needed to get out early and post some numbersand make Michelle Wie earn it, Lewis said.
Stephanie Meadow of Northern Ireland made her pro debutby closing with a 69 to finish alone in third, earning $271,373.That should be enough to secure her LPGA Tour card for nextseason. Yang never recovered from her bad start and closedwith a 74 to finish fourth.
Juli Inkster never got going, either. The 53-year-old Hall-of-Famer, playing in her 35th and final U.S. Womens Open,started four shots out of the lead and didnt make a birdie untilthe eighth hole. She closed with a 75 and tied for 15th.
She received a standing ovation walking up the 18th green,a remarkable career that includes three straight U.S. Amateurtitles, two majors as a rookie, two daughters, then seven moremajors for the career Grand Slam.
And she was thrilled for Wie, who has endured already so
much for someone so young. Wie is the same age as AnnikaSorenstam when the Swede won her first major.
Inkster bids farewell to US Womens Open: Inkster sankher final putt for par, then tipped her cap and waved her putter.
The first hug came from her caddie and a handful morecame from the LPGA Tour players waiting just off the green.
For the Hall-of-Famer, it was a poignant fare-well to the U.S. Womens Open.
Inkster wrapped up what she has announcedwill be her 35th and final appearance in the tourna-
ment Sunday with a 75 that left her tied for 15that 7 over.
I was disappointed in the way I played today,as a golfer, but that was my first thought, Inkstersaid. But as a person I just felt a lot of pride thatpeople root for me like that.
Inkster who turns 54 on Tuesday has along history with the U.S. Open, making the cut inher first try as an 18-year-old in 1978 and winningit in 1999 and 2002. She announced this week