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Mrs. ramsn, wno votea witn tne majority, said, “the reason (I voted.) for the Trimble House fixture is that it would much more closely approximate the existing light pattern, ft was a superficial questionaire about a very complex issue.”
“I was taken aback by the council’s response and I think we must sit here and listen to these people,” responded Mr. Gooch.
Mr. Bailey pointed out that the original intent of the questionaire was to provide the town residents with cost data for the three suggested lights. “The cost issue was important to me,” he said. “The money is more important than which fixture people want,” he added.
Unfortunately solid cost data for the fixtures were not available and were not included in the poll.
The light discussion finally wound down about 10:30 p.m. and the council returned to yet another, piece of old business: Mrs. Fredette Eagle’s claim to a piece of Wheeler Street.
On Dec. 2 Mrs. Eagle filed an amended plat of the property iq question with the Clerk’s Office.Four addenda were added to the plat, in accordance with earlier actions of Council. The key addendum makes this claim:
“The approval is for the purposes of a boundary adjustment only, and shall not confer any rights to the use of Wheeler or Gay Streets not already in existence.”
As the discussion heated up again, Mr. Reynolds suggested that the Council go into executive session to discuss the matter. “We haven’t done so yet in this matter,” said Mayor Dean Morehouse. “We have tried to run an open government here, and we might as well keep going,” he added.
In the end the council instructed Mr. Reynolds to continue along the path set out at the November meeting; that is, do what is needed to quiet the title to the street.
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