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Regular City Council Meeting <br /> Monday, May 15, 2017 <br /> Page 22 <br /> Mr. Lloyd responded that this was consistent with Section 231 and other areas ad- <br /> dressing lot sizes, proposed to be relocated to the zoning code as most had already <br /> been, consistent with this proposed removal from the subdivision code. <br /> Section 231 <br /> Mr. Lloyd opined that while this has not been an issue to-date, and since there ap- <br /> peared to be no huge demand for them, suggested that "butt lots platted 5' wider <br /> than average interior lots"no longer be included here or in the zoning code. <br /> Section 238 <br /> Councilmember McGehee suggested a "period" after "residential development;" <br /> opining that if this is intended as a technical document, it seemed unnecessarily <br /> aspirational. <br /> Councilmember Etten agreed with the attempt to guide lots when possible by al- <br /> lowing for that potential guidance as long as the subdivision code remains an out- <br /> line and doesn't get into too much specificity. <br /> Mayor Roe and Councilmember Laliberte agreed, asking that it stay in; and without <br /> objection staff was so directed to retain existing language. <br /> Page 9-10, Section 244 <br /> Specific to flag lots, discussion ensued at the prompting of Councilmember <br /> Willmus as to the intent in removing the second half of the sentence: "...not per- <br /> mitted." <br /> Mr. Lloyd advised that this, as well as the previous discussion with Section 238, <br /> was simply intended to simplify language as recommended by the consultants, to <br /> address conforming width along the front as being the area of most concern. <br /> Councilmember Willmus stated that he hated to prohibit large rectangular lots that <br /> may conform to required width but if recombining lots may create an L-shaped lot <br /> or two lots. As long as they met proper frontage at the street, Councilmember <br /> Willmus spoke in support of allowing them. <br /> Mr. Lloyd displayed an illustration of two lots and potential combinations; and after <br /> further discussion, suggested that be addressed in city code as it had been provided <br /> in existing code to get to that point. <br /> Mayor Roe suggested that another way to get beyond flag lot language would be to <br /> say, "... as long as both lots of any subdivision meet standards," noting that the <br /> code already didn't permit front lots less than 85' in width whether or not the lots <br /> were wider at the rear. <br />