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Lynchburg City Stadium, the home of the Hillcats, is charming, intimate and historic. And, over the past four seasons, it has been considerably transformed. The Hillcats -- Class A Advanced affiliate of the Cleveland Indians -- played their first season in the Carolina League in only Winston-Salem has continuously operated a franchise in the circuit for longer. The Hillcats moniker was first adopted in , marking the first time the team did not adopt the name of its parent club.
Calvin Falwell, for whom City Stadium's field is named, brought the team to Lynchburg and served as chairman of the board of the Lynchburg Baseball Corporation LBC until his death in at the age of Falwell's passing came amid a period of uncertainty for the franchise. But a proposal to build a new ballpark in Wilmington fell through, and the Hillcats remained in Lynchburg.
Lynchburg City Stadium looms over a large, sloping, recently redone parking lot Prior to the season, the Elmore Sports Group bought the club and signed a year lease to keep the team in Lynchburg City Stadium.
While this ended the Hillcats' long history of local ownership, the lease agreement signified a willingness to remain in Lynchburg long-term. In conjunction with the sale, longtime team president Paul Sunwall retired and Chris Jones took his place.
Jones came to Lynchburg after spending three seasons as the general manager of the independent Sugarland Skeeters. Prior to that, he had had served as general manager of the Lake Elsinore Storm in the California League. Jones took the Hillcats job sight unseen, remarking that the only thing he knew about Lynchburg going in was "Paul Sunwall, [recently retired general manager] Ronnie Roberts and Liberty University.