New member appointed to village board
At Menomonee Falls’ first board meeting of the year, Joel Stueland was appointed to fill a vacant seat on the board.
The meeting came after a Committee of the Whole meeting, at which three candidates who applied to be on the board were interviewed by existing board members. After the applicants were interviewed, Village President Jeremy Walz said:
The board seat became vacant after David Glasgow resigned as president in December. Walz was appointed to become the president for the rest of Glasgow’s term, which meant that his trustee seat became vacant. Stueland has been on the Menomonee Falls Plan Commission for several months and owns Core Construction Services. He will take the vacant seat for the remainder of the term, which will end with an election in 2024.
Four members of the board voted for Stueland, who can now update his business cards with his new position, while the other two applicants got one vote each.
Paul Tadda explained that he voted for Stueland because of his experience in development. He feels that Stueland’s expertise when it comes to tax incremental finance districts will be useful in the future.
The meeting came after a Committee of the Whole meeting, at which three candidates who applied to be on the board were interviewed by existing board members. After the applicants were interviewed, Village President Jeremy Walz said:
“Thank you to all three applicants for applying. We had three really good candidates and we’ve benefited as a village by having citizens willing to serve our community. So thank you guys for applying and going through the process.”
The board seat became vacant after David Glasgow resigned as president in December. Walz was appointed to become the president for the rest of Glasgow’s term, which meant that his trustee seat became vacant. Stueland has been on the Menomonee Falls Plan Commission for several months and owns Core Construction Services. He will take the vacant seat for the remainder of the term, which will end with an election in 2024.
Four members of the board voted for Stueland, who can now update his business cards with his new position, while the other two applicants got one vote each.
Paul Tadda explained that he voted for Stueland because of his experience in development. He feels that Stueland’s expertise when it comes to tax incremental finance districts will be useful in the future.