Skip to main content

Many Newspapers, like the Poughkeepsie Journal, often uses FOIL in its daily and investigative reporting.



Last June, the Journal submitted a request to the Poughkeepsie City School District, seeking records related to its former interim assistant superintendent of finance, Stanley Bronski. Bronski had been accused of meeting a prostitute at district offices, asking her to "service him" there, and refusing to pay her when she declined, according to Journal archives.

http://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/story/news/2015/08/13/video-poughkeepsie-bronski-prostitute/31577037/

Please Also See:

CITY SCHOOL OFFICIAL RESIGNS AFTER PROSTITUTION ALLEGATION

http://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/story/news/2015/07/13/school-admin-district-grounds/30066989/

CITY SCHOOLS: DEAL WAS BEST MOVE AFTER PROSTITUTION SCANDAL

http://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/story/news/2015/07/15/city-school-district-responds/30193793/

According to Bronski's settlement agreement and general release, dated June 24:
  • The district intended to seek Bronski's just cause termination.
  • Bronski agreed to resign on June 24.
  • Bronski remained on paid administrative leave until July 2.
  • Bronski was not allowed on school district property except with prior approval from Williams, who would arrange for him to be "escorted to collect his personal belongings."
  • The district agreed to expunge from his personnel file "any and all reports" relating to sexual allegations with a female adult. 
  • Any records concerning the district's investigation "of allegations relating to sexual acts with another female adult" would be placed in a file marked "Stanley Bronski Legal Matter" and not disclosed to any third parties unless the district was required to do so by law.
  • Bronski waived any claims he might have or had against the district, including but not limited to any claims of age discrimination in employment.
Source:
https://plus.google.com/111840483151288487297/posts/RqoyMAX4zYQ

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

FOCUS ON: NY Appellate Court Judge Thomas Dickerson

Thomas A. Dickerson is a former Yonkers city councilman and city court judge is now a judge on the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Second Department.  He was designated to this Division in 2006 and his term on the Supreme Court ends on December 31, 2017. Controversy Appellate Court Judge Thomas A. Dickerson, 72, a former Green Beret paratrooper in Vietnam who made an off-color joke from the bench in October 2014. When a female attorney arguing in a motorcycle accident noted she had never ridden one, Dickerson said she would “look good in leather,” the legal-news site Above the Law reported. He later apologized. “It blew a whole career,” the court insider said. When judges turn 70, they can apply for certification to stay on the bench. They can apply for recertification at 72 and 74 but cannot serve past 76. http://abovethelaw.com/2014/10/law-school-dean-turns-judges-sexist-snafu-into-a-teachable-moment/ Education Judge Dickerson received his B.A. deg...
Post a Comment
Read more

Peter Mantius: Crestwood LPG won robo-approval - FOIL proves that there are no records showing that the Board of Regents has appointed a “state geologist” or “acting state geologist” since 2010

Gov. Andrew Cuomo should waste no time resolving the latest controversy over a Texas company’s application for a permit to store liquid petroleum gas, or LPG, in unlined salt caverns next to Seneca Lake. At issue is whether a specifically designated “state geologist” has a legal responsibility to conduct a rigorous analysis of such potentially dangerous activity or whether a simple undocumented sign-off by — well, anybody — will do. In its six-year bid to win that underground storage permit, Crestwood Equity Partners has made a practice of hiding documents, fudging facts and co-opting state regulators and local officials. Last week the company was called to task by the Seneca Lake Pure Waters Association for dodging a fundamental rule of the state Department of Environmental Conservation. The first sentence of the DEC’s “underground gas storage permitting process” states that such permits may only be granted with “approval in writing from the State Geologist.” SLPWA notes th...
Post a Comment
Read more

Sleepy Hollow Clerk Paula A. McCarthy Tompkins

Sleepy Hollow's registrar of Vital Statistics; Foil Officer; Personnel Officer; Safety Officer Paula A. McCarthy Tompkins, is the Village Clerk for Sleepy Hollow. She was appointed to the position of Village Clerk in July of 2009; she was appointed Deputy Clerk in January of 2008. The Clerk is a public official, appointed by the Mayor and Board of Trustees to a two-year term. She reports directly to the Village Administrator and Mayor. The Clerk is responsible for assisting the Westchester County Board of Elections with Village elections and maintains all Village records and communications of the Board of Trustees such as meeting minutes, resolutions and public announcements, also: Serves as Executive Secretary to the Board of Trustees Prepares and files  Agendas , Minutes and Public Hearings Maintains  ordinances , resolutions and contracts Issues various permits required under state statute and local ordinance Serves as Registrar of Vit...
Post a Comment
Read more