A tort claim comes as a state senator called on Wall's superintendent to explain why taxpayer funds were offered to send accused players to other schools.
It was just after NJ Advance Media reported that the school district’s attorneysto at least two alleged assailants, according to two sources, who asked not to be identified to discuss personnel matters involving juveniles. The sources said the district would pay the students a prorated amount of money toward private school tuition to attend a new school for the second half of the current school year and then $18,000 toward tuition for the 2022-2023 school year.
Sarlo, who chairs the Senate Budget Committee, weighed in on the issue again on Friday, with a statement he released to NJ Advance Media calling on Handerhan to appear before the committee and explain why Wall officials offered “to use taxpayer funds to pay for private school tuition for students charged in a criminal investigation of hazing incidents at Wall High School.”
Wall Board of Education President Ralph Addonizio declined to comment Friday. Lawyers for the district did not return a call. Handerhan could not be reached.into allegations of hazing, a scandal that has roiled the the school district and the broader community of Wall, a prosperous Monmouth County township with a strong emphasis on youth sports.
“I want to know why they think they can use state and local funds to pay tuition at private schools for students being charged with criminal offenses for hazing incidents,” the lawmaker said Friday. “These are serious allegations that can’t be shipped off to other schools, especially if they use taxpayer money. The superintendent has some explaining to do.”
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