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churches, businesses and town residents, said Mr. Gooch.
According to the Committee’s revised report, the agenda for the second phase would be: 1) Establish proposed expanded town boundaries; 2) Establish goals for the future of the town taking opportunity of the expanded boundaries — such things as smaller lot development, cluster housing for seniors, waste water treatment facilities; 3) Engage professional planner to develop a long-range planning model based on 1) and 2); and 4) Report the model to Council (June, 1998) and expect Council to refer it to the Planning Commission for preparation of a new Comprehensive Plan.
Mr. Gooch said that he felt the waste water issue was in good hands, with Mr. Tompkins in charge. That committee has really set a standard for issues regarding the town, including long-range plans, said Mr. Gooch.
Regarding parking, said Mr. Gooch, two studies had been done since he had been on Town Council, and both showed that there was not a problem. Mr. Skowronski has agreed to serve on a committee for parking and that committee will immediately
looking at the situation in light of the fact that Jay was seeking the lieutenant governorship, [and] had he received that nomination, he wouldn’t be in a position to run for both,” Parker said.
“So naturally there were some people looking at that, seeing the possibility. But as of right now I don’t have any names of anyone who had officially declared themselves the candidate.”
After his withdrawal from the lieutenant governor race, Katzen endorsed Andrews for the position.
The Republican candidate, who will be selected at the June 10 primary, will most likely face former U.S. representative L.F. Payne Jr., who is running unopposed for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.
95.7%