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Worley
From Page A1
, to quash a subpoena requesting these documents.
The restaurant documents were sought by attorney David Konick for his clients, Sid and Mary Catherine Worley, who have filed a lawsuit against the Town of Washington after they were denied permission to build their "dream" house on the edge of Main Street in the town.
The Inn took the legal position that the restaurant documents were not relevant to the case; that the request would be "an unreasonable and unfounded invasion of the privacy of the Inn’s guests" and the request was intended to "harass and inconvenience" the Inn.
Judge Parker granted the motion to quash the subpoena because the documents were not relevant to the case and he failed to see 'a connection."
"Simply making allegations is not enough in this court's view," said Judge Parker.
The hearing gave a glimpse into the inner workings of the Inn at Little Washington, how it keeps its restaurant records and who has the authority to grant complimentary meals and drinks to guests.
Konick was attempting to see if the Inn’s restaurant documents would show that some town officials wined and dined contrary to law at the Five Star, Five Diamond restaurant owned by Patrick O’Connell and Reinhardt Lynch, both of whom sit on town boards that ruled on the Worley case.
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