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through the public hearing and review process. Siegel concurred with Johnson that a <br />variance not an ordinance interpretation was the correct option. This house already <br />had rights other did not because it burned down. It could not be built today as it <br />exceeded current allowed conditions. Dauber concurred with Johnson and Siegel. <br />Hubbard too concurred with Dauber, Johnson and Siegel noting that this project was <br />significantly different than the original house and the variance process would be the <br />best way to deal with it. <br />MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Johnson, seconded by Siegel and <br />passed by the following roll call vote to uphold the Planning Director's interpretation of <br />the Town's Code stating the following: nonconforming height and setbacks of <br />demolished structures may only be retained if the structure is rebuilt substantially in <br />the same location as the original structure, and that any new development outside of <br />the original footprint would require compliance with current Code provisions for <br />height and setback. <br />AYES: Mayor Hubbard and Councilmembers Dauber, Johnson and Siegel <br />NOES: Mayor Pro Tem Casey <br />6.2 Request for an Extension of Reimbursement Agreement for Sanitary Sewer <br />The City Manager noted that the Town had entered into an agreement in 1977 with <br />Donald and Beverly Robles (now Beverly Lewis) for reimbursement of a portion of the <br />costs for the sanitary sewer main which they installed for their development. <br />According to this agreement, the Robles would be reimbursed by residents connecting <br />to the sewer line during the twenty year period of this agreement. At this time Mrs. <br />Lewis was requesting a five-year extension of this agreement. The City Manager <br />reported that in recent years such agreements were approved for a period of ten years <br />which was considered to be a reasonable amount of time for reimbursement as well as <br />administration by the Town of the agreement. Staffs recommendation, therefore, was <br />to deny the claim. <br />Beverly Lewis, applicant, explained her request for an extension, noting that Lot 1 <br />hooked up to the sewer seventeen years into the agreement. She did not believe this <br />would be precedent setting as there had been no other such requests. <br />Siegel commented that such lengthy agreements were quite difficult to manage. He <br />recommended that standards be outlined in the Town's Code for the length of time for <br />such agreements. Dauber and Hubbard stated it should be fair for all residents and <br />these agreements should not be extended for some and not all. Casey doubted this <br />would be a major issue or precedent setting. She believed most residents would hook <br />up to the sewer line in the amount of time allowed. <br />14W February 19, 1997 <br />Regular City Council Meeting <br />