SportsHollywood: Are you a big baseball fan?
KEITH: I've loved baseball ever since I was a kid. One of my first memories is of Wrigley Field. Then with the Field and the Ghost Players I've gotten to meet many of my old heroes, like Ferguson Jenkins.
SportsHollywood: Are you in the film?
KEITH: I was in the final scene -- one of the cars. A lot of my players were in it extensively.
SportsHollywood: Are you still in touch with anybody from the film?
KEITH: Not really. Timothy Busfield came out here once to film a TV special. And Kevin Costner's half-sister came once.
SportsHollywood: Do you stage any special events at the field?
KEITH: There's been a lot of those. People have spread their ashes over the diamond. You see something like that every day.
SportsHollywood: Tell us about the Ghost Players.
KEITH: I started the Ghost Players to entertain the people out at the field. But now they travel around the world to entertain at military bases, and at major league and minor league ballparks.
SportsHollywood: Do you believe in the film's message that baseball brings people together?
KEITH: Life really has imitated art. It brings out the good in people.
SportsHollywood: Are there two Fields of Dreams or one field?
KEITH: Two souvenir stands, one Field of Dreams. Al and Rita own left and center field. It's a seven-day-a-week job, and Al's had problems with cancer. So friends created a company and I manage it for them.
SportsHollywood: Can you explain the controversy between to two souvenir stands?
KEITH: When you have neighbors, you aren't alays going to see eye-to-eye. If you have two people that own anything, they aren't always going to get along.
SportsHollywood: Are you the real Ray Kinsella?
KEITH: (Laughs) Sometimes I do. The Field of Dreams has really taken over my life -- especially with the maze and the Ghost Players.