JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) – Payroll records show that Missouri's former conservation chief is still getting paychecks even though he left the job more than seven months ago.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports that records show that Robert Ziehmer already has received more than $87,000 from the state for doing no work.
He gets an additional $5,800 every two weeks as payouts that the newspaper says were not disclosed when he departed last July after nearly three decades at the department.
Ziehmer was paid $140,000 a year to oversee a staff of 1,450 full-time and 500 hourly employees.
The newspaper says documents show that the payouts to Ziehmer are the result of a separation-and-release agreement between Ziehmer and the Missouri Conservation Commission, which oversees the Missouri Department of Conservation.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports that records show that Robert Ziehmer already has received more than $87,000 from the state for doing no work.
He gets an additional $5,800 every two weeks as payouts that the newspaper says were not disclosed when he departed last July after nearly three decades at the department.
Ziehmer was paid $140,000 a year to oversee a staff of 1,450 full-time and 500 hourly employees.
The newspaper says documents show that the payouts to Ziehmer are the result of a separation-and-release agreement between Ziehmer and the Missouri Conservation Commission, which oversees the Missouri Department of Conservation.
WebReadyTM Powered by WireReady® NSI