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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 2016)
SEPTEMBER 2, 2016, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A11 Volcanoes win two of last fi ve By HERB SWETT For the Keizertimes The Volcanoes wound up on the short end of a 6-2 score Aug. 26 in the fi rst of a three-game home series with Eugene. The crowd of 3,017 saw the lead change hands twice before Salem-Keizer, despite outhitting the Emeralds 10-9, yield two runs in the eighth inning and one in the ninth to the visitors. For the fi rst two innings, KEIZER CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED St. Paul Catholic Church in Silverton, Oregon is seeking application for a PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER This position is responsible for maintaining accurate records of parish and school funds, in addition to preparing and processing staff payroll. The successful candidate will have an understanding of general bookkeep principles and payroll tax laws, a proficiency with PC software: QuickBooks, ADP, and spreadsheets in addition to ex- cellent organizational skills with the ability to meet deadlines and maintain confidentiality. Associate degree or equivalent in accounting or bookkeeping and/or 3-5 years of experience in an accounting envi- ronment. 2-4 years of experience in a parish or related entity, along with an understanding of church orga- nization and operation procedures. Practicing Catholic & Bilingual in Spanish preferred. Applicants must pass a background check and complete the Called to Protect Training. To apply, please send your cover letter and resume to: Father Basil Lawrence, blawrence@archdpdx.org or by mail at St. Paul Church, 1410 Pine ST, Silverton OR 97381. which were scoreless, the Vol- canoes seemed to hit the ball a little harder than Eugene. Then, with one out in the top of the third, a throwing error by third baseman Man- uel Geraldo got Zack Short to second base. Chris Pieters walked. A wild pitch by starter Matt Krook moved Pieters to second, with Short hold- ing at third. Wladimir Galindo brought Short home with a single to left fi eld. Pitching coach Matt Your- kin went to the mound, but that did not stop Krook’s troubles. A third wild pitch scored Pieters. A strikeout followed, but Marcus Mastro- buoni reached fi rst base on a throwing error by Krook and advanced to second as Galindo scored. The Volcanoes narrowed the lead in their half of the third. Dylan Manwaring, lead- ing off, was hit by a pitch from starter Pedro Silverio. Ger- aldo singled to center with a grounder. Two outs followed, but Heath Quinn walked to load the bases. Ashford Fulmer scored Manwaring and Ger- aldo with a single to left. The inning ended with Eugene’s lead cut to 3-2. Nolan Riggs relieved Krook at the start of the fi fth. Krook had struck out seven, walked fi ve, and allowed three hits, but only one of the three runs charged against him was earned. Tyler Peitzmeier took the mound for the Emeralds at the start of the fi fth. Gio Brusa led off with a single to cen- ter. Quinn doubled to center, moving Brusa to third. Ful- mer drove Brusa home with a sacrifi ce fl y to center, with Quinn reaching third. Ryan Kirby brought Quinn home with a double to left, and the Volcanoes had a 4-3 lead. Riggs pitched through the seventh inning. Marc Hu- berman took the mound for Eugene to start the fi fth and pitched through the seventh, getting the win for a 3-0 re- cord. Jeff Burke, the new Vol- cano pitcher in the eighth, began by walking Tyler Payne. Jose Paniagua then singled to left. Jose Gonzalez advanced both runners with a sacrifi ce bunt. DJ Wilson hit an infi eld single, driving in Payne. Man- ager Kyle Haines went to the mound, but Burke’s troubles were not over. Short bunted a single, but Paniagua held at third, and the bases were loaded. Haines then returned, not to the mound but to the in- fi eld to dispute the call at fi rst base, which was made by plate umpire Darius Ghani. Haines then asked the base umpire, Tanner Moore, for his opin- ion, thinking Moore may have been in a better position to see the play. Ghani ejected Haines for seeking Moore’s opinion. Haines argued that he had a right to consult the other um- pire, but Ghani did not relent. Hitting coach Ricky Ward took over the managerial du- ties. Galindo walked, forcing Paniagua home. The Emeralds had a 5-4 lead. Chad Hockin pitched the bottom of the eighth, retiring the Volcanoes in order. CJ Gettman, pitching the ninth for Salem-Keizer, be- gan by walking Mastrobuoni. Yeiler Peguero, a pinch hitter, advanced him to second with a sacrifi ce bunt. Paniagua sin- gled to center to score Mas- trobuoni for the fi nal run of the game. The Volcanoes, facing Wy- att short on the mound, put up a ninth-inning fi ght. Ryan Howard walked. Two outs fol- lowed, but Fulmer singled to left. A pitch hit Kirby on the helmet, but he stayed in the game, and the bases were full. However, Kevin Rivers fl ew out to left. “You’ve got to be better all the way,” Haines said of the Volcanoes’ spotty perfor- mance. He added that the um- piring supervisors should visit the ballparks more often. Kirby, who made one of the Volcanoes’ better perfor- mances, was asked what he thought they should work on to do better. “Just being consistent,” he said. Aug. 27: Eugene 14, Volcanoes 9 The Emeralds clinched a series win by coming out ahead in this slugfest. Salem-Keizer went ahead 7-4 with a fi ve-run third in- ning, but Eugene scored six in the sixth and still was not done. The Volcanoes outhit their visitors 16-14 but made three errors to none for the Emeralds, who also made three double plays. For the Volcanoes, Gio Brusa hit his ninth home run, Heath Quinn his eighth, and John Riley his second. For Eugene, Trent Giambrone hit his fourth homer and Jose Pa- niagua his fi rst. Emerald starter Bryan Hudson allowed eight runs in his fi ve innings but became the winning pitcher at 4-4. Stephen Woods started for the Volcanoes and allowed four runs in his three innings de- spite striking out six, but Matt Pope, the fi rst of three reliev- ers, took the loss by giving up seven runs. Aug. 28: Eugene 6, Volcanoes 5 Mac Marshall had one of his best pitching starts of the season, leaving after six in- nings, eight strikeouts, and 96 pitches with a 2-1 lead. Once he was relieved, however, Emerald bats started booming. Victor Concepcion, who relieved him, took the loss and a 4-7 record. Salem- Keizer suffered a series sweep. Ryan Howard hit his fourth home run and Gio Brusa his 10th for the Volcanoes. For Eugene, Kevonte Mitchell and Tyler Payne homered. Jed Carter was the winning pitcher in relief and Mark Ma- lave picked up his eighth save. Aug. 29: Volcanoes 13, Vancouver 4 Salem-Keizer snapped out of whatever it was and started this road series with a bang. The Canadians started with a run in the fi rst, and the Vol- canoes answered with a run in the second and then pulled away from their hosts. The Volcanoes’ 13 hits in- cluded Heath Quinn’s ninth home run, Julio Pena’s second, and Zack Bowers’ fi rst. Manu- el Geraldo had four runs bat- ted in. Starter Garrett Williams went six innings, striking out eight, and getting his fi rst win against one loss. Aug. 30: Volcanoes 5, Vancouver 4 The Volcanoes made the most of fi ve hits to edge the Canadians in the second game of this series. Melvin Adon, who started for Salem Keizer, struck out seven in his fi ve innings and got the win for a 5-0 record. CJ Gettman, despite pitching only one-third of an inning, had his fi rst save. Vancouver fought back with two runs in the bottom of the ninth, but with two out, Gettman got Bryan Lizardo to ground out. Manuel Geraldo drove in two runs for the Volcanoes. SOCCER, continued from Page 10 good mix of speed and physi- cality to the attack. Lao got behind the Woodburn defense and was drug down in the box to earn a penalty kick in the 37th minute. Senior Isabella Heath slot- ted it home and the Celts took a 1-0 lead into the half. Woodburn came out on a mission in the second half, but the McNary defense led by senior Abigail Smith was up to the challenge. In the 70th minute sopho- more Abigail Hawley fi nished a goal double assisted by a fl ick on header from sopho- more Natalia Gonzalez that game from a free kick taken by junior Jessy Shore. The Celtics tightened up their defense in the fi nal ten minutes and left Woodburn with a shutout and the win. Next up, McNary hosts Central Tuesday at 7 p.m. in its home opener. McNary controlled the strong majority of the pos- session in the opening half, but struggled to fi nish against a well-organized and disci- plined Woodburn defense that kept eleven defenders behind the ball in the Lady Celts at- tacking third. 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