West Louisville Baseball League booth robbed

THEIR NO COMMENT POLICY THE ORGANIZERS OF A LOCAL YOUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE CLEAN UP AFTER SOMEONE BREAK INTO THEIR CONCESSION STAND. THE BREAK-IN OCCURRED LAST NIGHT AFTER THE WEST LOUISVILLE BASEBALL LEAGUE COMPLETED THEIR LAST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AT SHAWNEE PARK. AND TRASH THE PLACE WEST LOUISVILLE BASEBALL PRESIDENT SAYS SOMEONE WOULD TARGET A GROUP WORKING TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE COMMUNITY. WE TRY TO DO SOMETHING IN COMMUNITY YOU KNOW HOW TO BUILD COMMUNITY YOU KNOW PEOPLE GET HERE MAN AND WATCH BALL GAMES AND YOU KNOW LET KIDS PLAY METAL BALL PLACE WHERE OUR KIDS GO FOR THE BEEN FOR SOME REASON AND IT SEEMS LIKE EVERY TIME WE DO IT WE GET HALFWAY IT MAY NOT APPEAR THREE QUARTERS OF THE WAY SOME HELP ME EVERY TIME YOU KNOW ME. DEALER STAND PRODUCTS ARE USED T

West Louisville Baseball League concession stand robbed and ransacked

Organizers of a local youth baseball league clean up after someone broke into their concession stand. The burglars managed to get away with the concession stand piggy bank, which luckily had been emptied when they locked themselves in for the night after the game. Burglars also stole snacks, drinks and cleaning supplies and ransacked the building. Howard Jones, president of West Louisville Baseball, said it was a disappointment that someone was targeting a group working to make a difference in the local community. here and watch ball games,” Jones said. “For some reason, it seems like every time we get halfway, three-quarters of the way, something happens.”

The organizers of a local youth baseball league are cleaning up after someone breaks into their concession stand.

The break-in happened Monday night after the West Louisville Baseball League wrapped up its final championship game for the 10-year-old team at Shawnee Park.

The burglars managed to get away with the concession stand’s piggy bank, thankfully emptied when they closed for the night after the game.

Burglars also stole snacks, drinks and cleaning supplies and ransacked the building.

Howard Jones, president of West Louisville Baseball, said it was a disappointment that someone was targeting a group working to make a difference in the local community.

“We’re trying to do something in the community. Make the community grow, get people to come here and watch ball games,” Jones said. “For some reason, it seems like every time we get halfway, three-quarters of the way, something happens.”

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