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have to be explored.”
Florence Tupper. “I think we probably do, from what I understand. I hear some fields uptown are not working correctly. What is it going to cost residents on fixed incomes? Will the state be able to help us out? I would have to study it with other members of the council. ”
Mary Updike: “I would suppose it does, but we have gotten along without it for a long time. We need to study that. I don’t know how small towns afford it. I don’t think you can decide if it is needed until you study it and get some figures.”
The second question was: “Do you have any suggestions about any specific changes needed in the ordinances or comprehensive plan?”
Doris Critzer: “No. I am not too familiar with them.”
Steve Critzer “We just updated the zoning ordinance and comprehensive plan. Both are very workable. At the Planning Commission meeting last month, we discussed that we may need only minor revisions when it comes time to update them again.”
Charlie Eldred: “I don’t think so at this point. They have been recently amended and updated. I think for the time being they are in pretty good shape. I am sure we will find ways to improve them as we go along.”
Reinhardt Lynch: “The past council has spent a lot of their time redoing them and they have all been revamped. They have made some important changes. I think they did a thorough job. The new town council could go back at any time and amend anything.”
Newbill Miller “The town just revised every one of the ordinances in the past four years. I don’t think we need any major changes. I think we are in pretty good shape.”
Janice Moffett: “No. I was just in on the rewriting of those. Any suggestions I had were already discussed.”
Florence Tupper: “I am not up to date on any of it. We need to have structure since we are a historic town. With Disney moving nearby we want to make sure that we do not lose the farms and that everything does not become plastic and cement.”
Mary Updike: “I would have to study them first.”
The last question was: “Do you think the presence of The Inn is good or bad for the town and why?”
Doris Critzer: “I do not really have any objections to them being there. I think what they have now is probably enough. It does bring in trade for the town. Everyone should have access to the streets and sidewalks in town. The Inn’s owners
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