Expectations
The Mukwonago Village Hall
- Be on time
- Dress appropriately
- Bring a treat on your B-day
- Have a work-ready attitude
- The customer comes first
- Dont text or use the computer for personal time
- Always ask questions if you are confused
Government Owned
Local, because it is only for the Village
How I feel
Facilities/Incentives
History of Mukwonago
- Break-room (with TV)
- Soda machine & coffee
- Insurance
- Vacation
- Retirement
- Award Ceremonies
- Lunches
- Picnic/Parties
- I enjoy going to work everyday there is always an array of things I need to get done and they keep me busy.
- It is not strenuous on me labor wise or preventative to my school-work. (I get my nights & weekends)
- Everything was a challenge at first because each thing had its own long process but after repetition I have learned how to do everything
- I am constantly learning new things that apply both to the real world and the work place; such as things about water bills or customer service
- All of the customer service that I have had to deal with will prepare me most in my future just I think, because there is so much human interaction every day.
For the duration of the 19th century, Mukwonago grew as a farming community The Village of Mukwonago was incorporated separate from the Town of Mukwonago in 1905. Construction of Interstate-43 (the Rock Freeway) from Milwaukee passing through Mukwonago toward Beloit led many people to come and settle in Mukwonago in the 70's and 80's. Today, the Village’s commercial Trade Area services such as; Pick-N-Save Grocery Store, Home Depot and Wal-Mart serve approximately 46,000 residents, of which, more than 6,300 residents call the Village home.
The Village of Mukwonago was first settled by the Potowatomi Indians in the 1700’s. The term “Mukwonago” translates to “Place of the Bear.” In spring of 1836, Sewall Andrews and Henry H. Camp built their homes just northwest of the Indian Village. In 1836, Mukwonago’s first plat was made. Soon afterward, more residents would begin developing in the area. The Andrew’s house still stands today and is now home to the Mukwonago Museum.
The Village Hall
Caylee Meer:
Co-op Clerical Aide, Front Desk
The Mukwonago Village Hall
Monday: 8am-5pm
Tuesday: 8am-5pm
Wednesday: 8am-5pm
Thursday: 8am-5pm
Thursday: 8am-5pm
Friday: 8am-12pm
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
My Duties
- Answering phone calls and handling peoples questions
- Balancing water bills and checks
- Ringing up water bills
- Ringing up permits (4 types)
- Filing permits/invoices (both paper, & electronically)
- Special Assessment Letters
- Police Envelopes
- Working with ballots around election time
- Sending mail to different departments
- Sorting/Handing out mail
My application/hiring process
Address: 440 River Crest Court
Phone: (262)-363-6420
Flow Chart
John Weidl- Administrator
Joe Hankovich
Steeve Braatz
Bob Harley
- Mrs. Iverson would text me in summer reminding me to get a job and keep applying, and she suggested that I apply at the Village because it had good hours and she though I would like it.
- I went and asked for a job application
- Filled it out there
- Set up an interview for the next day
Diana Doherty
Judy Taubert
Cathy Millard
Linda Gourdoux
Me: Caylee Meer
- In my interview I was not only interviewed by two of my supervisors, Cathy and Steve but I was also interviewed and asked questions from the previous co-op students that worked there the year before me.
- Two weeks later a few days after the deadline they told me they would call me by, I was in Florida and just before my phone was going to die I recieved a phone call from Jessie that said I got the job!