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gardner said Mrs. Eagle was trying to work with the town to resolve the problem. He said the council should consider the application for the boundary adjustment independently of any consideration of what Mrs. Eagle might apply to put on the lot. He added that she was seeking the boundary adjustment to meet some of the objections the BZA had to her earlier application.
Town Attorney Frank Reynolds advised the council to consider whether the boundary adjustment would be harmful to the remainder of the Wayland lot. Several council members noted that Mrs. Eagle cannot paint or repair the shed without getting off the lot.
Ms. Bruce spoke in opposition to the application. She said that the recent assessment set the value of the building at zero, and that Mrs. Eagle had previously argued that the building is not restorable.
“We know what the application was in the past, and we suspect what might happen,” she said. “This is not the proper place for a dwelling. Although you are not allowed to consider that, I can’t help but think about what comes next.”
Charles Eldred, a member of the town BZA, said he was speaking as a citizen rather than as a member of the BZA. He said,' “This is not an unimproved lot. It is not an improved lot any longer. I suppose it is a deimproved lot through the actions of the owner.” He said it should be
See Ordinance, Page A-4
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