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Election
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whatsoever to do with the current controversy” over the proposed expansion of The Inn at Little Washington, she added. Mrs. Willis said she plans to remain as a member of the town’s Architectural Review Board “for a while.”
Peter Skowronski, who was elected to his first term on council in 1986, also said this week that he will not seek re-election. He cited the demands of time necessary to properly represent the town’s residents as his reason. “I’m starting a new career, and looking at professional opportunities that may take me out of town for a while.
“Four years is plenty long enough,” Mr. Skowronski added. “There are enough other people out there who are willing to serve -- I’d like to give them a chance. Everybody deserves to be on the Town Council at least once,” he concluded, chuckling.
The other three incumbents on the Town Council have not yet announced their intentions.
Brad Fisher, the town’s treasurer and a council member since 1978, said he has not yet decided whether he will seek another term.
Ray Gooch, who was appointed two years ago to fill the seat vacated by Dorothy Clater, is also undecided. Mr. Gooch had said some time ago that he did not plan to run, but has indicated that the recent controversy involving an alleged attempt to coerce him into resignation may have changed his mind. On Monday, however, Mr. Gooch remained on
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