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• interoffice <br /> MEMORANDUM <br /> to: Cathy Bennett <br /> from: Tim Ericson <br /> subject: 8283 Long Lake Road <br /> date: October 2, 1997 <br /> I am sending you this memo to highlight the different development possibilities available for the <br /> properties located at 8283 and 8271 Long Lake Road, and possibly the property at 2510 Ardan <br /> Avenue and the vacant lot that fronts on the unimproved Woodlawn Drive. Besides redeveloping <br /> the two lots on Long Lake for two single family homes, there are two additional options that <br /> would reconfigure the lots to allow for the construction of three or four homes. <br /> For the first option, I would suggest that we vacate the Ardan Avenue right of way behind 8283 <br /> Long Lake Road, then depending upon which of the four properties we can acquire, either <br /> reposition Ardan south of the properties (option#1) or create three smaller lots facing Long Lake <br /> Road (option#2). Neither of these options would depend upon the purchase of the two interior <br /> lots (Facing Woodlawn). If the house fronting the unimproved Ardan Avenue and the vacant lot <br /> fronting unimproved Woodlawn could be procured, then a two additional homes could be built off <br /> of a half cul-de-sacced Ardan Avenue, with the approval of a wetland buffer permit. This is <br /> shown as Option#3. The fourth option would depend on purchasing additionally the vacant lot <br /> facing the unimproved Woodlawn immediately behind 8247 Long Lake Road. This option would <br /> result in the ability to construct six homes on a fully cul-de-sacced Ardan Avenue, again, with the <br /> approval of a wetland buffer permit. <br /> Option#1 has some benefits which I think make it a practical choice. It would create three 100 <br /> foot Iots which is the norm for this area, it would vacate Ardan to the north creating an additional <br /> buffer between the homes and the compost site, and it would reposition Arden closer to its <br /> western terminus. This option would not require any wetland buffer permits, but would require a <br /> replatting of the properties (as would any of the listed options.) A driveway access could be <br /> extended from the newly created Ardan to the Interior lot, 2510 Ardan Avenue, or, the access <br /> could continue where it is currently, which is from the compost site entrance. The entrance to the <br /> compost site is actually north of the Ardan Avenue right of way. Purchase of that property, if <br /> accomplished in addition to the two lots fronting Long Lake, would benefit the environment by <br /> preventing any further septic flow into the wetland. <br /> Options 3 and 4 present an exciting opportunity at infill housing in a desirable area. The homes <br /> would back or face away from the compost site, which is a legitimate concern. The disadvantage <br /> with either of these options is the proximity to the wetlands. The wetland would need to be <br /> redelineated, which could result in a more favorable line for construction purposes. Without a <br /> more favorable delineation, proposed lots 5 and 6 could not be built upon, due to setbacks from <br /> the road and wetland. <br />