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nance requires be sent to all neighboring landowners. Mr. Skowronski also suggested that the decision be postponed, reminding the council that it has 60 days in which to act. If no action is taken in that period, the permit is automatically approved.
Mr. Skowronski suggested that the possibility of burying the line across the street be re-explored, saying that he felt it would be possible to do it at considerably less than the price quoted by Perry Engineering. “I'd like to check into it — I don’t see any real need to rush.”
Mrs. Butler replied that “in another month, with bad weather coming on, we will run into problems with trenching.”
Council member Evelyn Willis told her, “I’m not saying that we should take the full 60 days, but let’s
“You will get power," Mr. Wickens assured her, “one way or another."
“I don’t anticipate a problem,” Mayor Morehouse added. “I’d just like to see Potomac Edison do a little more for a little less. ”
“We wish you luck,” Mrs. Butler said.
Mayor Morehouse requested that the record show that the Butlers’ construction project, begun before the zoning ordinance was changed, had presented a special circumstance for the council to consider. The council also set a special meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 28, to reach a final decision on the Butlers’ request.
The second special use permit application, brought before the council by Rae Haase for the operation of a natural foods and gourmet specialties shop in a house on Gay St. across from Trinity Church, also
(See COUNCIL, p. 18)
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