Ex-city worker to get $137,000
| By John Bear, Alamogordo Daily News, N.M.</td> | |
| McClatchy-Tribune Information Services |
The city did not admit to any wrongdoing, according to the federal court documents.
City Attorney
Woolen agreed as part of the settlement to dismiss Thies, Assistant City Manager
Woolen alleged in a lawsuit that the city violated her federal civil rights and the New Mexico Inspection of Public Records Act.
She sought damages for back pay, loss of wages, mental anguish, emotional distress, as well as damages for "wrongful acts" by the defendants and attorney's fees.
Woolen worked as the city personnel manager but was demoted and later fired, she stated in federal court documents obtained by the
That employee, former Alamogordo Department of Public Safety Lt.
Woolen also alleged improper handling of public records requests, pay raises for unqualified employees and short staffing of the human resources, among other things.
She alleged that she was retaliated against for voicing her concerns, according to court records.
___
(c)2014 the Alamogordo Daily News (Alamogordo, N.M.)
Visit the Alamogordo Daily News (Alamogordo, N.M.) at www.alamogordonews.com
Distributed by MCT Information Services
| Wordcount: | 283 |


Advisor News
- Important year-end financial conversations every advisor must have
- What happens to insurance planning when a client retires early?
- Ask the right questions to turn clients into raving fans
- The first 5 years of your career could determine the next 50
- Your client’s $3 million portfolio doesn’t tell you their insurance needs
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- What lower interest rates mean to annuity payouts
- AM Best downgrades A-Cap insurers amid financial and regulatory troubles
- Lawsuit claims Delaware Life hid billions in insurer-linked investments
- AM Best to Deliver Presentation at 2026 ACLI Annual Conference
- Global Atlantic Announces Launch of ForeLifetime Income, a New Fixed Index Annuity
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News