Home
League FAQ
Division/ Age Break Down
2026 Important Dates
League Information
Board of Directors
Meeting Minutes
Board Meeting Dates 2026
Division Heads
FIELD LAYOUT
Contact Info
The Marty VanBuskirk Memorial / Donations
By-Laws
Safety Plan ASAP
Locations
Opening Day Info
General Parade Info
History
Past Major Division Champions 1990-2020
Brief History of SCLL
Available Programs
FIELD LOCATIONS
Brick Paver Dedication
Sponsorship Opportunities
Development Programs
State Champions
Open Field House Times
Login
Register
Website Manager
SCLL
Log In
Register
Facebook
Instagram
Home
League FAQ
Division/ Age Break Down
2026 Important Dates
League Information
Board of Directors
Meeting Minutes
Board Meeting Dates 2026
Division Heads
FIELD LAYOUT
Contact Info
The Marty VanBuskirk Memorial / Donations
By-Laws
Safety Plan ASAP
Locations
Opening Day Info
General Parade Info
History
Past Major Division Champions 1990-2020
Brief History of SCLL
Available Programs
FIELD LOCATIONS
Brick Paver Dedication
Sponsorship Opportunities
Development Programs
State Champions
Open Field House Times
Brief History of SCLL
A very Brief History of SCLL
St. Clair Little League was founded by Joe Klecha in 1952.
At the time the league consisted of four major league boys teams who played at Solis Field.
Eventually, the games moved to Klecha Park and now we are proud to play our games at Legacy Park.
We are also proud to be home to close to 50 teams consisting of over 650 boys and girls ages 4 – 16
About our founded Joe Klecha
He was born Oct. 18, 1920, in Detroit. He married Gertrude LeLano June 25, 194, in Riverside, Calif.
Mr. Klecha was the former St. Clair harbor master, retiring in 1986. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in St. Clair, St. Clair American Legion Post 382 and was an original member of the St. Clair Special Police.
He was active in area sports activities where he was a district administrator in the state Little League, Joe coached and managed in the St. Clair Little League for 35 years. The Joseph B. Klecha Little League Park in St. Clair is named in his honor.
He was a veteran of World War II serving in the European Theater.
8.5.5