«At the October State
Civil Service Commission meeting, the Commission acted upon the 211 waiver request for Mr. Krumpter and determined that the village's request for approval through January 23, 2018 was warranted, since there is no existing eligible list to fill this position,» Paolucci said in an email.
Krumpter, who is currently ranked a captain and expected to become village police chief by early next year, received approval from the state
Civil Service Commission at its October meeting for what is known as the Section 211 waiver, which was requested by the village through a formal application submitted on Aug. 21, commission spokesman Jian Paol
Commission at its October
meeting for what is known as the Section 211 waiver, which was requested by the village through a formal application submitted on Aug. 21,
commission spokesman Jian Paol
commission spokesman Jian Paolucci said.
When the Wisconsin Access to Justice
Commission meets on Friday it will be bittersweet due to the refusal by state legislators to take action that would remove Wisconsin from the list of only four states that provide no state funding to support
civil legal
services to the indigent.