The Department of Labor and Industrial
Relations, Office of Community
Services, awarded The Food Basket,
Inc. (formerly the Hawaii Island
Food Bank) a grant award to
provide low income seniors with
locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Retired Seniors Volunteer Program along with Community Partners are again
teaming with the Food Basket to distribute the fresh produce at more than 20 sites islandwide.
This program will run for approximately 15 weeks, from June 23 until October 2, 2015
.
Low income seniors are defined as individuals who are at least 60 years old and having
household incomes of 185% of the federal poverty income guidelines, which is for Hawaii
$24,827 for an individual and $34,467 for couples.
Applications and information about this program can be obtained by calling The Food Basket
in
Hilo 933-6030
and
Kona 322-1418
. Representatives from The Food Basket will be available
totakeandcertifyapplicationson
Monday-Thursday1:30pm-3:30pmandFridays10:00am-2:00pm
at the Food Basket 40 Holomua t.
Participants will need a picture ID and income verification,
such as your Medicaid card, income tax return, 201 Social Security Benefits Letter, and/or
other proof of eligibility. Program participants must be certified applicants to receive the fresh
produce. Only The Food Basket can certify applicants.
FREE
SENIOR FARMERS’ MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM
Fresh, Locally
Grown Produce
for Low Income Seniors
S
4
EAST HAWAII
DISTRIBUTION TIME
Tuesday
Civic Auditorium
10-11:30am
Pahoa Community Center
11-12:30pm
Nanawale Longhouse
11:30-12:30pm
Wednesday
Keaau-Puna Hongwanji
10-11am
Volcano-Cooper Center
11-12pm
Pahala Community Center
11:30-12:30pm
Naalehu Community Center & Milolii
12-1pm
Thursday
Pepeekeo-Kulaimanu Community Center
10-11am
Papaaloa Hongwanji
10:30-11:30am
Honokaa Community Center
12-1pm
WEST HAWAII
DISTRIBUTION TIME
Tuesday
Kona Adult Day Care
8-9am
Hale Ho’okipa
8:30-9:30am
Yano Hall
9-10am
Hale Anuhea
9-10am
St. Benedicts
9-10am
Oceanview-Kahuku Park
10-11am
Wednesday
Imin Center
8-9am
Kailua-Kona Old Airport
10-11am
Kohala
9:30-10:30am
Waimea Mana Christian Center
11-12pm
Note: sites and times may change depending on number of participants, product delivery and weather conditions
The Food Basket: Contact number 933-6030/322-1418
In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Dept of Agriculture policy, this installation is prohibited from
discriminating on the basis of race, color, natural origin, sex of age.
JUNE 23 - OCTOBER 1
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015 | WEST HAWAII TODAY
SPORTS
4B
SUNDAY’S TV SCHEDULE
ARENA FOOTBALL
4 p.m.
Spokane at Portland
ESPN2
AUTO RACING
1:30 a.m.
Formula One, Grand Prix of Austria
NBCSN
8 a.m.
Global Rally Cross*
NBC
9 a.m.
NHRA,Thunder Valley Nationals*
ESPN
BOXING
10 a.m.
Vazquez vs. Omotoso
CBS
GOLF
8 a.m.
U.S. Open, final round
FOX
HORSE RACING
9 a.m.
Trackside Live!
FSNPT
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
7 a.m.
Detroit at N.Y.Yankees
MLB
10 a.m.
L.A.Angels at Oakland
FSNW
10 a.m.
San Diego at Arizona
FSSD
2 p.m.
San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers
ESPN
SOCCER
7 a.m.
Women’s World Cup, Brazil vs.Australia
FS1
10 a.m.
Women’s World Cup, France vs. South Korea
FS1
11 a.m.
MLS, New England at D.C. United
ESPN2
1:30 p.m. FIFA,Women’s World Cup, Canada vs. Switzerland
FS1
4 p.m.
MLS, Kansas City at Real Salt Lake
FS1
VOLLEYBALL
8 a.m.
St. Petersburg (Fla.) Grand Slam, women’s semifinals*
NBCSN
10 a.m.
St. Petersburg (Fla.) Grand Slam, women’s final
NBC
WNBA
11 a.m.
Connecticut at Los Angeles
TWSN
MONDAY’S TV SCHEDULE
COLLEGE BASEBALL
2 p.m.
World Series finals,Vanderbilt vs. Virginia
ESPN
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
2 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Minnesota
ESPN2
2 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs
SNLA
4 p.m.
Houston at L.A.Angels
FSNW
SOCCER
11 a.m.
Women’s World Cup, Norway vs. England
FS1
2 p.m.
Women’s World Cup, United States vs. Colombia
FS1
*Tape-delayed broadcast
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
MLB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W L Pct GB
Tampa Bay
40 30 .571 --
NewYork
38 30 .559 1
Toronto
37 33 .529 3
Baltimore
35 33 .515 4
Boston
30 40 .429 10
Central
W L Pct GB
Kansas City
39 26 .600 --
Minnesota
37 31 .544 3½
Detroit
34 34 .500 6½
Cleveland
31 36 .463 9
Chicago
29 38 .433 11
West
W L Pct GB
Houston
40 30 .571 --
Texas
37 32 .536 2½
LosAngeles
35 34 .507 4½
Seattle
32 37 .464 7½
Oakland
30 41 .423 10½
Saturday’s Games
Baltimore 5,Toronto 3
Chicago Cubs 4,Minnesota 1,10 innings
ChicagoWhite Sox 3,Texas 2
Oakland 4,L.A.Angels 1
Kansas City 7,Boston 4
Tampa Bay 4,Cleveland 1
N.Y.Yankees 14,Detroit 3
Seattle 6,Houston 3
Sunday’s Games
Detroit (An.Sanchez 5-7) at N.Y.Yankees
(Tanaka 4-2),7:05 a.m.
Baltimore (Tillman 5-7) atToronto
(Copeland 1-1),7:07 a.m.
Tampa Bay (Colome 3-3) at Cleveland
(Co.Anderson 0-0),7:10 a.m.
Boston (Miley 6-6) at Kansas City
(C.Young 6-2),8:10 a.m.
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 6-5) at Minnesota
(Gibson 4-5),8:10 a.m.
Texas (Gallardo 6-6) at ChicagoWhite
Sox (Quintana 3-7),8:10 a.m.
L.A.Angels (Richards 7-4) at Oakland
(Kazmir 3-4),10:05 a.m.
Houston (Velasquez 0-0) at Seattle
(Happ 3-3),10:10 a.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L Pct GB
Washington
36 33 .522 --
NewYork
36 34 .514 ½
Atlanta
34 35 .493 2
Miami
30 40 .429 6½
Philadelphia
23 47 .329 13½
Central
W L Pct GB
St.Louis
45 23 .662 --
Pittsburgh
39 29 .574 6
Chicago
36 30 .545 8
Cincinnati
31 36 .463 13½
Milwaukee
25 45 .357 21
West
W L Pct GB
LosAngeles
38 31 .551 --
San Francisco 38 32 .543 ½
Arizona
33 35 .485 4½
San Diego
34 37 .479 5
Colorado
29 39 .426 8½
Saturday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 4,Minnesota 1,10 innings
Washington 6,Pittsburgh 0
Colorado 5,Milwaukee 1
St.Louis 10,Philadelphia 1
Miami 5,Cincinnati 0
Atlanta 6,N.Y.Mets 4
San Francisco 6,L.A.Dodgers 2
San Diego 8,Arizona 1
Sunday’s Games
Miami (Phelps 4-3) at Cincinnati
(Lorenzen 2-2),7:10 a.m.
Pittsburgh (Morton 5-0) atWashington
(G.Gonzalez 4-4),7:35 a.m.
St.Louis (Wacha 9-2) at Philadelphia
(Morgan 0-0),7:35 a.m.
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 6-5) at Minnesota
(Gibson 4-5),8:10 a.m.
Milwaukee (Garza 4-8) at Colorado
(Rusin 2-2),10:10 a.m.
San Diego (Cashner 2-8) atArizona
(Hellickson 4-4),10:10 a.m.
N.Y.Mets (Harvey 7-4) atAtlanta (Teheran
4-3),11:05 a.m.
San Francisco (Lincecum 7-3) at L.A.
Dodgers (B.Anderson 2-4),2:08 p.m.
COLLEGE
NCAA DIVISION I WORLD SERIES
At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha
Omaha, Neb.
Double Elimination
Friday’s games
Florida 10,Virginia 5
Vanderbilt 7.TCU 1,TCU Eliminated
Saturday’s games
Virginia 5,Florida 4,Florida eliminated
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-3)
Monday,June 22:
Vanderbilt (50-19) vs.
Virginia (53-17),2 p.m.
Tuesday,June 23:
Vanderbilt vs.Virginia,
2 p.m.
x-Wednesday,June 24:
Vanderbilt vs.
Virginia,2 p.m.
SOCCER
WOMEN’SWORLD CUP
SECOND ROUND
Saturday’s Games
At Edmonton,Alberta
Germany 4,Sweden 1
At Ottawa, Ontario
China 1,Cameroon 0
Sunday’s Games
At Montreal
Brazil vs.Australia,7 a.m.
At Montreal
France vs.South Korea,10 a.m.
At Vancouver, British Columbia
Canada vs.Switzerland,1:30 p.m.
Monday,June 22
At Edmonton,Alberta
Norway vs.England,11 a.m.
At Ottawa, Ontario
United State
s vs.Colombia,2 p.m
Tuesday,June 23
At Vancouver, British Columbia
Japan vs.Netherlands,4 p.m.
GOLF
U.S. OPEN
Saturday
At Chambers Bay
University PlaceWash.
Purse:TBA($9million in 2014)
Yardage: 7,200-7,600; Par: 70 (35-35)
Third Round Leaderboard
a-denotes amateur
JasonDay
68-70-68--206 -4
DustinJohnson
65-71-70--206 -4
BrandenGrace
69-67-70--206 -4
JordanSpieth
68-67-71--206 -4
LouisOosthuizen 77-66-66--209 -1
CameronSmith
70-70-69--209 -1
ShaneLowry
69-70-70--209 -1
J.B.Holmes
72-66-71--209 -1
BrandtSnedeker
69-72-70--211 +1
AndresRomero
71-69-71--211 +1
HenrikStenson
65-74-72--211 +1
TonyFinau
69-68-74--211 +1
JoostLuiten
68-69-74--211 +1
PatrickReed
66-69-76--211 +1
CharlSchwartzel
73-70-69--212 +2
MattKuchar
67-73-72--212 +2
AlexanderLevy
70-69-73--212 +2
KevinKisner
71-68-73--212 +2
CharlieBeljan
69-75-69--213 +3
FrancescoMolinari
68-73-72--213 +3
AdamScott
70-71-72--213 +3
HidekiMatsuyama 70-71-72--213 +3
JasonDufner
68-72-73--213 +3
JamieLovemark
70-68-75--213 +3
IanPoulter
72-73-69--214 +4
BrooksKoepka
72-72-70--214 +4
RoryMcIlroy
72-72-70--214 +4
JohnSenden
72-72-70--214 +4
MarcWarren
68-74-72--214 +4
KevinNa
70-72-72--214 +4
JustinRose
72-70-72--214 +4
a-OllieSchniederjans 69-73-72--214 +4
a-JackMaguire
73-68-73--214 +4
PaulCasey
72-69-73--214 +4
SergioGarcia
70-75-70--215 +5
JimmyGunn
72-73-70--215 +5
a-DennyMcCarthy 71-73-71--215 +5
DanielSummerhays 70-67-78--215 +5
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES --Activated
RHP Kevin Gausman off the 15-day DL.
Selected the contract of RHPMychal
Givens fromBowie (EL).Optioned RHPs
MikeWright andTylerWilson to Norfolk
(IL).Transferred RHPJason Garcia to the
60-day DL.
KANSAS CITYROYALS -- Recalled RHP
Aaron Brooks fromOmaha (PCL).
Optioned RHPYohan Pino back to
Omaha.
OAKLANDATHLETICS --Agreed to terms
with CFSkye Bolt,OFJamesTerrell and
RHPXavierAltamirano on minor league
contracts.
SEATTLE MARINERS -- Reassigned hit-
ting coach HowardJohnson to the minor
league system.Named Edgar Martinez
hitting coach.
National League
MIAMI MARLINS -- Recalled LHPJustin
Nicolino fromNew Orleans (PCL).
Designated CJhonatan Solano for
assignment.
surely many wondered
whether Tabata leaned
into the 86 mph pitch
with his elbow protector
to get hit.
“He tried to throw me
a slider inside,” Tabata
said. “The slider, no
breaking. I stayed right
there and it got me.”
“That’s my job. I got to
get on base whatever the
situation,” he said.
Nationals
catcher
Wilson Ramos had a dif-
ferent view.
“His elbow was a lit-
tle bit in the strike zone.
That’s what I saw in
the videos. But it’s hap-
pened,” he said.
Scherzer came within
one strike of throwing
the 22nd perfect game
in major league history
since 1900.
If anything, Scherzer’s
teammates seemed to
take the near-miss hard-
er than he did.
“I got down into a
squat and just, I don’t
know, I wanted to cry,”
right fielder Bryce
Harper said. “To be able
to see a perfect game, be
a part of that, would’ve
been awesome.”
Said Nationals man-
ager Matt Williams: “He
hit him with the base-
ball. It’s difficult when
that happens.”
As to whether he
thought about dis-
cussing the play with
plate umpire Mike
Muchlinski, Williams
said, “I think that’s irrel-
evant at this point. The
last thing I’m going to
do is walk onto the field
and mess up Maxie’s
rhythm. That would be
a crying shame. I ain’t
doing that.”
Scherzer (8-5) retired
Josh Harrison on a deep
fly to left for the final out
and was swallowed up by
jubilant Nationals near
the mound.
“Pretty easy to do,”
Scherzer said of keeping
his cool. “Probably took
two seconds. I realized
I lost the perfect game.
You just move on. Finish
this thing out.”
The 30-year-old righty
struck out 10 in his sec-
ond straight dominant
performance, and was
cheered by a crowd of
41,104.
‘You’ve got the heart
of a lion. You get to
show the world today
you get to be the great-
est you can be and look,
let’s do it.’ And he just
put his head down and
kept walking, one foot
in front of the other. It
was pretty impressive.”
Day steadied himself
with a performance that
brought to mind Ken
Venturi winning the U.S.
Open at Congressional
in 1964 with a 36-hole
final while suffering
from heat exhaustion
and severe dehydration,
and Tiger Woods win-
ning the U.S. Open at
Torrey Pines in 2008
with a shattered left leg.
Day still has one day
to go and a course that is
getting faster and scar-
ier by the day. And he
has plenty of company.
Spieth, trying to
become only the fourth
player since 1960 to
win the first two legs
of the Grand Slam,
squandered three bird-
ie chances late in his
round and had to settle
for a 71. Johnson twice
smashed driver that
set him up for birdies
down the stretch, and
he couldn’t convert in
his round of 70.
Grace overcame a
rough patch in the mid-
dle of his round — three
bogeys in five holes —
and shot a 70.
Day wasn’t sure he
would even play in the
third round. He col-
lapsed to the ground
Friday in a frightening
moment. He managed
to get up with help,
stagger into a bunker to
play his next shot and
made bogey to finish
three shots out of the
lead.
And then he deliv-
ered one of his best
rounds considering the
situation.
“I didn’t feel that
great coming out early,”
said Day, who dropped
two shots in his opening
four holes to fall as many
as seven shots behind at
one point. “I felt pretty
groggy on the front nine
just from the drugs that
I had in my system, then
kind of flushed that out
on the back nine. The
vertigo came back a lit-
tle bit on the 13th tee
box, and then felt nau-
seous all day. I started
shaking on 16 tee box
and then just tried to get
it in, really. Just wanted
to get it in.”
He said it was worse
than the vertigo he
suffered last year at
Firestone that caused
him to withdraw. This
time, he kept playing.
“I think the goal was
just to go through today
and see how it goes,” he
said.
OPEN:
Day has plenty of
company atop leaderboard
SCHERZER:
One strike
away from perfect game
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Jason Day walks off the 18th green with his
caddie Colin Swatton after their third round of
the U.S. Open at Chambers Bay on Saturday
.
LENNY IGNELZI/
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
