Apple Orchard passes
next hurdle By DAVE HAMRICK
Staff Writer
Apple
Orchard
50 homes on 20
acres.
Two parks,
including a lake.
Rear-facing
garages.
Service
alleyways behind homes.
Priced $170,000
and up; minimum 1,700 square feet.
Future
residents of Apple Orchard, a 50-home subdivision
planned on 20 acres just south of downtown
Fayetteville, will be able to enjoy a small park,
complete with a gazebo and a small waterfall,
next to a lake on the property, plus an
additional park at the center of the development.
Fayetteville's
Planning Commission last week approved a site
plan for the development, clearing the way for
builder Bob Dixon to start work.
City
Council approved a zoning change to allow Apple
Orchard in September, following negotiations that
lasted most of 1999. Original plans called for
more than 100 empty nester homes.
Homes
in the neo-traditional neighborhood will be a
minimum of 1,700 square feet in size and $170,000
in price. Among features of the subdivision will
be rear-facing garages served by alleyways behind
the homes.
Dixon
hopes to have lots for sale by summer.
In
other action last week, the commission approved a
change in the common area plan for Stanley Oaks
subdivision on White Road. The original plan
showed a small trail and picnic tables across a
small creek from a cul de sac in the subdivision.
Under
the new plan, developers will build a pavilion
instead of scattered tables, and the park will be
moved to the near side of the creek.
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