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ARB
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“However,” she added, “our panel of advisors can give advice on. plans or designs.” The advisors serve without pay, but requests for consultations must be made through a member of the ARB.
“Residences have to be lived in,” Mrs. Willis said. “We have to allow additions. They have to grow throughout the years.”
Addressing public buildings, Mrs. Willis questioned how the requirement for handicapped access could be met without compromising the historic features of the building. She cited as an example the present Town Hall, which will eventually be converted into county offices, and would have to be accessible to the handicapped.
Architect Whayne Haffler, who was appointed to the board last month, acknowledged the problem but added “handicapped access is such a strong driver it is almost impossible to fight.”
Mr. Haffler suggested that the ARB members look at the town as a whole, rather than as a group of individual buildings. That is a point of view, he explained, “that almost all ARBs talk about. It is not just indi
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