Proctor football team under investigation for alleged misconduct
Director John Engelking delivered an assertion saying the area is completely helping out police.
The Proctor Police Department is examining charges of offense by the Proctor football crew.
In a messaged articulation to media sources, Proctor Public Schools Superintendent John Engelking affirmed the examination and said the area is helping out police.
"Delegate Public Schools has been submitted mindful of a question of understudy unfortunate behavior on the Proctor High School football crew," Engelking said in the assertion. "The Proctor Police Department is as of now researching the wrongdoing with the full collaboration of Proctor Public Schools. Now, the particular claims and the idea of the objection are not public information. Since understudy information is ensured under the Minnesota Data Privacy Act and the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, we can't remark further on the examination."
Delegate Police Chief Kent Gaidis was inaccessible for input Wednesday, yet division records director Kari Putikka affirmed the examination is progressing. She urged anybody with data to contact the Proctor Police Department at 218-624-7788.
"We can't deliver data as this matter includes adolescents," Putikka said in an email. "Nonetheless, with this and some other continuous law implementation examination, the more observers who approach the quicker a goal can be found for the school and the local area."
In an email to guardians, Proctor High School Principal Tim Rohweder reported the area has "stopped" football exercises for grades 9-12, as indicated by Engelking. The administrator said the area has not really settled if the group will play its booked home game against Aitkin at 7 p.m. Friday.
