Position: Police Officer
Reason for Announcement: Everest Metro not accepting applications at this time
Salary: $43,363.84 - $54,204.80 per year
New employees will receive 80% of the
patrol officer rate $22.46 an hour for the first
six months, 85% after completion of six months,
90% after completion of one year, 95% after
completion of 1½ years, and full patrol
officer pay rate after 2 years
Benefits: Wisconsin retirement fund;
Health insurance; Life insurance; Sick leave;
Dental; Paid holidays - 9; Clothing allowance;
Longevity pay; Deferred compensation; Vacation
Qualifications: U.S. citizen; Minimum age - 21; Driver license; Good driving record; Good physical condition;
High school diploma; 60 college credits; Ability to possess a firearm; No felony convictions;
No domestic abuse convictions; Vision correctable to 20/20; Good verbal and written communication skills;
React quickly and effectively to stressful situations; Able to work evenings, weekends, and holidays;
Knowledge and skills in operating computer systems; Clear and concise speech; Ability to handle several tasks simultaneously;
Ability to perform essential functions of this position; Ability to use all standard law enforcement equipment
Apply By: Everest Metro not accepting applications at this time
Submit: DJ-LE-330, Resume, Release of
Information form
DJ-LE-330
Authorization for Release of Information form
ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION:
Contact: Captain Scott Sleeter
Everest Metropolitan Police Department
5303 Mesker Street
Schofield/Weston, WI 54476
Phone: (715) 359-4202
Fax: (715) 359-4204
Email: Scott.Sleeter@co.marathon.wi.us
Internet: www.everestmetropolice.org
Note: Written exam; Oral interviews; Psychological profile; Medical examination;
Vision examination; Drug screening; Background investigation;
Physical fitness/agility screening
Do you have what it takes?
We are looking for people with the initiative and willingness to learn new skills and methods for combating crime and violence.
Through our comprehensive field training program you will learn to:
 protect the public from violence
provide a reassuring presence in the community
support victims of crime and offer help to those who have witnessed crimes
investigate complex crimes using a mixture of cutting-edge technology and time-proven traditional methods
What's in it for you?
Now that we've told you about the hard work ahead, you might be thinking: 'Is it worth it? What would I get out of this?' The answer is: A great deal. There's so much to gain from becoming a police officer.
In return for your hard work you will:
have a rewarding job where no two days are ever the same
be constantly challenged and always learning
be valued for your contribution to your community
be well paid and have an excellent benefits package
have continual opportunities for advancement
Sound interesting?
Contact Chief Wallace Sparks, or Captain James Vercimak for more information.
Test your judgement
Real-life challenges... what would you do?
Test your decision-making in these real-life situations and find out if you have what it takes to become a good police officer.
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