PAGE A10, KEIZERTIMES, JULY 10, 2015 YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FOR 3555 River Rd N, Keizer • (503) 463-4853 2015 OREGON FORD DEALER OF THE YEAR BRAKES, TIRES, BATTERIES We service all makes & models. 3555 River Rd N, Keizer • (503) 304-7555 No appointments needed. KEIZERTIMES.COM Keizer senior wins Masters high jump KEIZERTIMES/Eric A. Howald Logan Webb fi res off a pitch in the Volcanoes’ game with the Tri-City Dust Devils Saturday, July 4. Webb was the winning pitcher in a 9-3 win. Volcanoes beat Dust Devils 9-3 By HERB SWETT For the Keizertimes Volcanoes fans celebrated both the Fourth of July and a series-opening 9-3 win over the Tri-City Dust Devils on Saturday. A crowd of 4,303 saw Logan Webb get his second victory of the season and watched a six-run Salem-Keizer fourth inning. Indepen- dence Day ceremonies involving the military preceded the game, and a big fi reworks display followed it. The Volcanoes led all the way except for a 1-1 score in the top of the fourth inning and started the scoring in the fi rst. Ronnie Jebavy doubled to left fi eld, reached third base on a wild pitch by Tri-City starter Alex Constanza and scored as Steven Duggar grounded out. Salem-Keizer threatened in the second in- ning, but Trey Wingenter relieved Constanza with two out and retired the side. In the Dust Devil fourth, Jose Carlos Urena doubled to center, went to third on a ground out by Ty France and scored on a wild pitch by Webb. The Volcano fourth wrote the story of the game. Jose Vizcaino Jr. hit an infi eld single and was forced out as CJ Hinojosa reached fi rst on a grounder. Hinojosa stole second, and Mark Nelson walked. A walk to John Riley loaded the bases. Brad Moss grounded a single over second base, scoring Hinojosa. Jebavy struck out. Then the Volcanoes showed that they could get tough with two out. Junior Amion singled to center, driving in Nelson and Riley, with Please see WIN, Page A11 By ERIC A. HOWALD Of the Keizertimes At 75, Keizerite Jim Kesey is performing feats of athletic prowess when others his age would be more worried about falling and breaking a hip. “All my friends think I’m nuts because I work hard ev- ery day as much as I can,” said Kesey. In June, Kesey took part in the Portland Masters Classic track and fi eld meet and took fi rst place in the high jump clearing 3-foot-8 and second in the 100 meter with a time of 16.25 seconds. “I was running like hell. I knew I would be up there, but I had no idea all these other guys who were nationally ranked would be coming out of the woodwork,” Kesey said. Kesey, who was a hurdler in college for Colorado State University, shows little sign of slowing down. When he ran the same 100 meter race a few years back his time was 16.22. As recently as last year, Kesey was ranked nationally in the 55 meter sprint with a time of 9.9 seconds and long jump with a mark of 10-foot-10. A sprained Achilles tendon and timing of the events were the only things that kept him from attempt- These princesses wear cleats Photo courtesy of Sarah Page The Keizer Kinders t-ball team recently turned out at Keizer Little League Fields in full princess regalia. The girls were taking part in a Little League photo contest. Left to right: Ada Kenitzer, Eliana Rasmussen, Lilian Herrera, Sayje Castronovo, Willow Castronovo, Makiya Page and Jeily Ramirez-Sierra. Not pictured: Sydney Kaplan. Coaches for the team are Rebekah Castronovo, Matt Page and Bryan Kaplan. Top: Jim Kesey, 75, recently won the high jump event at the Portland Masters Classic and took second in the 100 meter. Above: Kesey hurdling in his college days. ing the long jump at the Port- land Masters. After missing the long jump he decided to give the high jump a try on a lark. He hadn’t participated in that event since high school. “It was a kick to do then and a kick to do it now,” he said. There are several factors that have kept Kesey from hang- ing up his track shoes, but the competition itself is primary. “I don’t like working out without having a goal and something to shoot for. If I didn’t compete, I would have to have some other way to be active,” Kesey said. He added joining the Courthouse Ath- letic Club after moving to Keizer last year probably made a large impact on his perfor- mance this year. “I do interval training and I kayak and hike, but it’s also a bit of a pride thing.” Kesey said. Kesey is a veteran of the Marine Corps and said having maintaining his posture and health is something of a hold- over from his days as a service- man. “If you want to stay healthy, you have to be healthy. I drink beer, I eat whatever I want, but I don’t eat a lot. I just do it in small portions,” he said. By HERB SWETT For the Keizertimes The Volcanoes achieved two series wins this week and at press time had a season re- cord of 10-10. July 1: Volcanoes 7, Boise 5 Salem-Keizer survived a four-run Hawk third inning to pick up its fi rst road victory of the season. Starting pitcher Drew Leenhouts got his second win in his 5-2/3 innings, allowing 10 hits but half of those in the third. EJ Encinosa and Ryan Halstead pitched well in relief and Caleb Smith got his sec- ond save. The Volcanoes spread out their attack, scoring three runs in the sixth inning and one each in the fi rst, second, fourth and ninth. In the sixth, Julio Pena tripled and scored on a single by Mark Nelson. Nelson advanced on a bunt and a single and scored on a sacrifi ce fl y by Junior Amion. Christian Lichthenthaler, who was safe at fi rst on an error when he bunted, moved up on a single and the sacrifi ce fl y and scored as Chris Shaw grounded out. In the Boise third, four sin- gles, a double and a stolen base provided the runs. Drasen Johnson was the losing pitcher in relief. July 2: Boise 6, Volcanoes 4 This one was a contest all the way. The Volcanoes outhit the Hawks 11-10 but depend- ed on Boise errors for three of their four runs. The big blow for Salem- Keizer was Chris Shaw’s fi rst home run of the season, a solo shot in the eighth inning and the only homer of the game. Ronnie Jebavy had four hits and a stolen base. Boise scored once in the third and once in the fourth, and the Volcanoes tied the score in the fi fth. They led by a run in their half of the sixth, but in the bottom of the sixth the Hawks went ahead by one. Shaw’s homer tied the score in the eighth, but Boise scored twice in that inning. Salvador Justo was the win- ning pitcher in relief,and Taylor S-K wins Boise series Please see SERIES, Page A11