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Coaches have a pretty good idea who did this and rest assure the persons involved will be prosecuted.

$1000s in player's equipment was stolen as well as other baseball related items, coaches offices were broken into and facilities were spray painted and extensive damage was done. CHHS baseball's program does not have top-notch facilities but the little they have is truly appreciated by the players in the program.

A reward will soon be offered to bring these cowards to justice. Please contact CHISD's AD or CHPD if you have any information.

http://www.myfoxdfw.com/dpp/ne...estroy-baseball-gear

www.chlonghornbaseball.com
Last edited by 2010DAD
OA5II-
Thanks for offering to help! The program could use as much help as possible.

CHISD has been overwhelmed with several individuals and organizations wanting to help. They are thankful and appreciate all the responses and inquiries.

Please contact the AD, Gina Farmer at farmg@chisd.com if are you able to help.

Thanks to everyone that has offered to help or donate baseball items!!

Longhorn Baseball
Last edited by 2010DAD
Texas Rangers- DMN

Texas Rangers pitch in to replace Cedar Hill High baseball team's stolen, damaged equipment


By BRUCE TOMASO / The Dallas Morning News
btomaso@dallasnews.com

The Texas Rangers are helping Cedar Hill High School's baseball team get back in the game.


Today at 12:30 p.m., Rangers pitcher Tommy Hunter and second baseman Ian Kinsler will be at the school to present a $10,000 check to help cover losses from a theft over New Year's weekend at the school's fieldhouse. In addition, team members are donating equipment to the high school's players.

The devastating theft at the school was discovered last week, when coaches and students returned from the holiday break.

The thieves who broke into the field house not only stole thousands of dollars in athletic equipment; they also vandalized the building and its contents, spray-painting vulgarities on walls, smashing trophies and wrecking vending machines.

"What they didn't steal, they destroyed," Jeremy Fatheree, the school's baseball coach, said.

Much of the stolen equipment was players' personal property. One school district official estimated that more than 30 students lost something of value – gloves, shoes, bats and so forth. In some cases, the official said, the losses totaled as much as $500 per student.

The gift from the Rangers comes in part from the Texas Rangers Baseball Foundation. Academy Sports + Outdoors, the sporting-goods chain, is also donating baseball equipment.

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