At about 9:10 p.m., a fourth vehicle – a white four-door sedan – was captured entering the bus loop and flashing its headlights. Surveillance video from the school captured three cars – a red Ford pickup, a silver Dodge pickup and a silver-blue hatchback – entering the parking lot by the school’s tennis courts at approximately 8:30 p.m. Viva la NJ pizza: Dave Portnoy of Barstool Pizza Reviews visits Jersey Shore restaurants Holiday: Seaside Heights water rescuers busy as pre-Memorial Day crowds flock to unguarded beaches History in Colts Neck: Cougars advance to their first ever SCT final “It is extremely disheartening to know that members of the community would interfere with the daily operations of the high school,” Scelso wrote. “And, I hope, that no member of the softball community was involved in this outrageous incident.” She said a report has been filed with the Freehold Township Police Department. Scelso, who could not be reached for comment, in the letter said the fence was in compliance with state athletic regulations and had been in place at its current distance for the last 16 years. Guidelines from the National Federation of High Schools say softball outfield fences should be between 185 feet to 235 feet from the plate. It's not clear whether the fence is back in its original position.
The move was discovered April 28, Scelso said in the letter to parents that was obtained by the Asbury Park Press. Principal Alicia Scelso called the moving of the fence - about 20 feet farther away from home plate - an "outrageous incident" in a letter to parents. The outfield fence at the Freehold Township High School softball field was moved without permission - following talk among team supporters that the fence had caused a competitive disadvantage - and school officials aren't on the fence about whether it was wrong.
View Gallery: Asbury Park Press All-Decade softball team the best of 2010-2019
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