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(Continued from Page 1) Wickens had been selected as chairman and Bill Frizell as vice-chairman. Joyce Kramer, a new nominee to the board, was selected as secretary, but was not present to accept or reject the office. Gloria Robinson, Wallace Critzer, Dan Lewis and Mr. Lynch make up the rest of the new Board.
The Board of Zoning Appeals is also undergoing some changes, Mr. Fisher reported. The three remaining members are Charles Eldred, Stuart Willis and Ruth Critzer, whom Peter Skowronski said would accept reappointment.
More informal discussion centered around the Washington Water Works. “We’re worried about all the extra hours you spend dealing with the water system,” Council member Evelyn Willis told Mr. Fisher. “We’d like you to be paid for the time you spend on billing for water use.”
“Don’t worry about me,” Mr. Fisher responded. “But we should examine the need for billing as often as we do.”
Council members discussed the pros and cons of having patrons read their own meters. Mr. Skowronski said that he preferred that the meters be inaccessible to the public because of the danger of breakage.
In light of Mr. Skowronski’s observation Mr. Fisher said that an estimated charge in between regular readings might be a better idea for saving the $60 cost to the town per ■billing. The council agreed to postpone action for another council meeting.
Mr. Fisher added that new meter
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