This Year's Program Is Dedicated to Our High School Seniors

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This Year's Program Is Dedicated to Our High School Seniors 1955 2020 The memories will be so thick they'll have to brush them away from their faces. This year’s program is dedicated to our high school seniors #2 Domenic Borelli #4 Jack Gensemer #22 Kayson Santos #26 Trey Gehret #27 Adam Vanino and also #14 Brady Dallas Brady missed out on his last eligible season with the Owls and is the only player not eligible due to age next season. Brady will be entering his sophomore year at Bloomsburg University in the fall. 2 OWLS SPORTS CLUB 2020 OFFICERS President John Piscitelli Vice President Steve Carroll Treasurer Scott Spatz Secretary Zack Williams Trustees Tony Matz III Kurt Behrenshausen Steve Gehris Ted & Arlean Palka Owls Sports Club Scholarship Award Winners (3 year, Senior) Commitment, Leadership, Sportsmanship, Courage, Performance. 2019 Nick Sklenarik 2003 Ben Reifsnyder, Zack Williams 2018 Nick Sklenarik 2001 Kyle Frees 2017 Dalton Emerich 1999 Josh Yocum 2015 Patrick Causa 1998 Brett Vroman 2014 Nick Royko 1997 Mike Tandlmayer 2013 Nick Bennethum 1996 Jeremy Jefferson 2012 Justin Behrenshausen 1995 John Piscitelli 2011 Dylan Boll 1994 Dustin Sands 2010 Chris Gehris 1993 Nathan Shultz 2009 Evan Gombos 1992 Jeff Kramer 2008 Greg Strupp 1991 Chad Faller, Mike Smith 2004 Rick Ziska 1990 Michael Whitney 3 OWLS ALUMNI NOW PLAYING COLLEGE OR PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL Professional Patrick Causa - Gulf Coast League Mets John Shultz - Evansville Otters College Max Antos - Desales Univeristy Nick Cummings - Albright University Dalton Emerich - Misericordia University Jaden Himmelreich - Penn State Abington Gabe Hollenbach - Immaculata University Darrien Mogel - Penn State Abington Jayvian Pettit - Southern Union State Community College Tucker Sanders - Cecil College Michael Simmerman - Alvernia University Nick Sklenarik - Albright College Connor Uhrig - Shippensburg University Chase Zurawski - Shippensburg University 4 2020 OWLS HONORED Mitch Hettinger “The Original Voice of the Owls” Mitch Hettinger began his younger years at the Owls Field having played Little League baseball, playground, and Legion baseball at the Owls Field. As a Legion player in 1973 and 1974, his love for the Owls Field continued after his playing days into his adult life by becoming a club member, Head Coach of the City-County Jr League team from 1976-1979, Head Legion coach from 1980- 1985, and then into an Administrative role as President (1982) and Treasurer (1982-1986; 1993- 2012). His hard work, dedication, and volunteerism helped evolve the Owls Sports Club into a Nationally recognized organization. He continues to be the “Voice of the Owls” to date and provides his baseball friendly voice and eclectic musical selections to make the Owls Field at Ted Palka Park a fun place to relax and watch a game. Kurt Behrenshausen Retired #19 Kurt Behrenshausen began his career as a player for the Owls in 1978 until his final year in 1983. In 1987, the Owls Sports Club took a chance on former teammates and friends (Tony Matz III, Head Coach; and Kurt Behrenshausen, Assistant Coach) to take over the Legion program. Kurt assisted in the Owls first Berks County Championship in many years in 1991. After the 1992 season, Kurt stepped away from the dugout to start a family. He returned to the dugout as an assistant under Tony Matz III in 2001 focusing on the hitters, catchers, and outfielders. He coached and helped evolve the baseball program to National Prominence in 2005, the Owls first National Regional berth. He stepped away from the dugout for good in 2012. He continues to be a “roving” coach for practices. He continues to be an active member and Executive Board Trustee of the Owls Sports Club. He is also one of the main reasons the Owls Field at Ted Palka Park is revered as the finest amateur baseball complexes around the State of Pennsylvania due to his dedication to detail around the field. Steve Carroll Retired #8 Steve Carroll's ability to help mold the personalities and baseball skills of our young players has stood out year after year. In 2020, he is entering his 27th year as a member of the Owls Sports Club and pitching coach for the Legion program. A 1989 graduate from Governor Mifflin High School and 1994 graduate of Shippensburg University, Steve was a member of the Shippensburg Raiders Baseball program in 1993 and 1994. Steve joined as pitching coach with the Owls Legion program under head coach Tony Matz III in the summer of 1994. Influenced by many wonderful Owls family and friends, Steve has become an integral member who helped transform Owls Field into a nationally known facility. Steve continues to serve as Vice President of the Owls Sports Club. You will continue to find Steve either on the mower cutting the field or in the bullpen working with a pitcher. 5 Owls Sports Club, Inc. A Timeline January 6, 1941: 1st meeting of the unincorporated Owls Sports Club at Clubhouse Rooms, 2344 Penn Avenue, West Lawn, PA. Meeting presided over by temporary President Joe Kline .. “After having appointed Lewis Frey temporary Secretary, Joe Kline gave a short talk on the origin of this club. Through the efforts of the five club members, namely, Joe Kline, Samuel Hettinger, Casper Simon, Harry Peiffer, and Robert Sheidy, and the cooperation of the officers of the defunct West Wyomissing Athletic Club, namely, Paul Potteiger, Harold Meyer, Chester Morgandale, John Gilbert, and James Smith, it was decided to merge these two clubs into one in order to further the activities in sports of these local communities.” (Owls Sports Club minutes as reported by Temporary Secretary Lewis Frey, January 6, 1941 ... Treasurer’s Report with a balance of $18.41) May 1946: Start of the Owls Sports Club Award to an outstanding Wilson High School Athlete. January 15, 1948: Owls Sports Club incorporated in the State of Pennsylvania as a non-profit corporation, becomes the Owls Sports Club, Inc. June 1949: Work begins on grading of Owls Field. June 1955: West Lawn Owls American Legion baseball program begins its first season in the Berks League under the guidance of Ralph Leininger .. the franchise having been picked up from West Reading, who could no longer field a team. June 1955: West Lawn Owls, the 10th team of the Lebanon Valley Baseball League, begins its initial season. August 1962: West Lawn Owls, PA State American Legion Baseball Champions. July 1992: West Lawn Owls host their first PA Region 2 Baseball Tournament, using Reading’s George Field as the host site. The financial success of this tournament provides the impetus for the Owls Field renovation project, as the Owls members concluded having our own facility to host these tournaments is paramount to making the Legion baseball program a success on a local, state and eventually national level. September 1992: Executive Board recommends and General Membership approves the plan to renovate the Owls Field, including lights, electronic scoreboard, new fence enclosing entire playing field, new playing surface, eventual elimination of the softball field in left field, new dugouts, new press box/concession stand/garage, underground irrigation system, terraces for park-like seating. April 1994: Owls Field upgrade project begins w/construction of new press box/concession stand/ garage structure and light installation. 1997: Owls softball field removed making the Owls Field a baseball-only venue and one of the finest amateur enclosed baseball fields in Pennsylvania. July 1998: West Lawn Owls host their first PA State American Legion/win their first ever Region 2 Tournament Title .. Field name is officially changed to: OWLS FIELD AT TED PALKA PARK to honor long-time member Ted Palka for all his time and efforts for the Owls. July 1999: West Lawn Owls repeat as Region 2 Tournament Champions. July 2004: West Lawn Owls host first Jr. Legion Eastern Region Tournament. 6 July/August 2005: Owls celebrate their 50th anniversary of West Lawn Owls American Legion Baseball by hosting their second PA State Tournament, finishing 2nd to Nor-Gwyn and qualifying for their first ever National Regional Tournament, assigned to Great Lakes National Regional Tournament at Augustana College in Moline, Illinois (home of John Deere, by the way). July 2006: West Lawn Owls host the PA Region 2 Tournament. August 2007: West Lawn Owls host their first ever Mid-Atlantic National Regional Tournament, with teams from NJ, MD, VA, WV, DE, NY, PA. July/August 2010: West Lawn Owls host the PA Region 2 Tournament in July and their 2nd Mid- Atlantic National Regional Tournament in Augusts. July/August 2011: West Lawn Owls host the Berks County Play-offs and the PA State Tournament. July/August 2012: West Lawn Owls host the PA Region 2 Tournament in July and their 3rd Mid- Atlantic National Regional Tournament in August. July 2013: West Lawn Owls hosted the PA Jr. Legion Eastern Regional. July 2014: West Lawn Owls hosted the PA Jr. Legion Eastern Regional. July 2015: West Lawn Owls hosted the PA Legion State Tournament. 2016 saw the construction and opening of our indoor baseball facility. 2017 West Lawn Owls hosted the Region 2 Tournament July 15-19. 2018 Youth League (Junior Legion) team hosted the Eastern Regional July 21-25. They finished the season with an overall record of 43-2; undefeated Berks County Youth Legion League Tourna- ment Champions, PA Youth Legion Eastern Regional Champions and PA Youth Legion State Champi- ons. The Senior Legion finished the season with an overall record of 33-6, they were undefeated Berks Legion League regular season with a record 17-0, were Berks County Legion Tournament Champions and qualified for the PA American Legion Region 2 Tournament. 2019 The West Lawn Owls named Steve Carroll, Kurt Behrenshausen and Mitch Hettinger as the next inductees to have their name/number officially retired.
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