Hamilton School District

Jordan-Elbridge school board rejects settlement proposals

JORDAN - Jordan Elbridge Central School District Board of Education on Wednesday formally rejected two proposals for regulations of two different parts in which the district is involved in litigation.

Former Director of Operations Paula VanMinos, through his lawyer Harris Lindenfeld, proposed to settle its pending litigation with the district for a payment of $ 168 000, just over half the money has been demanding VanMinos the district court.

VanMinos controversial employment contract, which was approved by the Board in February2 and subsequently annulled by the board of directors may 16, contained a clause which guaranteed occupancy VanMinos three years of his salary, about $ 300,000, if it was denied mandate.

Because the Board made VanMinos she was looking for three years of his salary, which was $ 97 000, but in the settlement offer the newest, called the new figure.

"My client has mitigated his damages so that we can make a new proposal for a regulation," wrote his lawyer Lindenfeld in a letter to counsel for the district. "The law must come with versions, compensation in the action (Bill) Hamilton and a nondisparagement clause."

Lindenfeld obtained by adding $ 168 000 $ 54 000 in wages, $ 10 000 in vacation days, $ 44 000 in tuition reimbursement, $ 40 000 in legal fees and the rest in moving expenses and health insurance, according to the letter.

The board voted unanimously to reject the offer. Council Vice President Michael Drake and member Connie Jorolemon were absent.

The board also voted unanimously to reject an earlier proposal by Dennis O'Hara, the lawyer representing the former treasurer Anthony CORS, suspended official business, and Bill Hamilton suspended from high school David Zehner.

This draft regulation proposed to end all litigation against the district in exchange for a payment of $ 907 800 to cover legal costs, pain and suffering and other costs incurred during the three have the last year of struggle to regain their jobs.

Froio said the proposed Regulation of 30 June, was delivered by mail to the homes of board members July 1. He said he sat down one-on-one with each member of the board shortly after to get to know them, because it was new in the neighborhood, and get their opinion on the offer.

"Believe me - no vote needed to be taken, no vote was taken," he said.

But Froio said after the district was criticized by the community not to hold a formal vote in the Council in public, to reject the proposal, he decided that from now on, all proposed regulations will be voted on in public meetings.

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