OUR PLACE
Michael Krajovic.
The Lake Geneva Finance, Licensing, and Regulation Committee met last week and recommended approval for the Hillmoor Project Coordinator Consulting Contract with Michael Krajovic. Krajovic is no stranger to the city and has been an active participant in the city business. Krajovic has all the right credentials and expertise to hold this role, and the committee almost unanimously agreed with only one member opposing the proposal. Krajovic agrees to provide consulting services as an Interim Hillmoor Coordinator while supporting the City’s efforts to develop a public park on the Hillmoor property. The scope of work would include developing a master plan, and developing, organizing, and implementing a planning process. This includes the planning of meetings, PowerPoint presentations for public information meetings, and so much more. All work is planned to be transparent and fact-based.
If the Lake Geneva City Council agrees with the Finance, Licensing, and Regulation Committee and votes to approve Michael Krajovic’s proposal the city would pay $3,000 per month and Karjovic would agree to work 80 hours a month. There are many details involved in the deal, and many will need city council approval along the way. This proposal and the potential hiring of Krajovic as the Hillmoor consultant would help get some real changes going on at Hillmoor. The city is currently getting the official Hillmoor Commission established and with the council reviewing the proposal and potentially approving it Lake Geneva residents could be enjoying a new park, something grand, and wonderful on the Hillmoor property.
What about the damned traffic control devices on Main Street?
Nothing. Nothing has been done to make them right and it simply can’t be that hard to do. Up and down Main Street vehicles can sit there for two or more minutes waiting for the light to change with absolutely nobody in any other lane or at the light at all. How is it that the Department of Public Works can seem to do nothing? How is it that the city council is involved at all? This is a mechanical and software fix so why can’t the city hire somebody to come in and fix the problem since the current public works department lacks the expertise…or whatever it is supposed to take?
