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Show Planners O K Park Meadows Subdivision classes finishing first and second, while the former fund-raising champs dropped to third. The drive lasted a little over a week. In other local Guatemala news. Carmen Mileti shared her experiences exper-iences of growing up in the central American country with Park High seventh graders and Ms. Tisch's three Spanish classes last week. Her father is a large plantation owner near Guatemala City, and she attended school in that country until high school. She presented slides to the students, including pictures of the quake of 50 years ago, and then answered student's questions. ques-tions. Later, she attempted to converse in conversational Spanish Span-ish with Ms. Tisch's Spanish students. The Planning Commission Wednesday approved Park Meadows Mea-dows subdivision No. 1, a development de-velopment proposed by Enoch (Dick) Smith, located in the western part of Holiday Ranch. Park Meadows consists of 87 lots (shorn from 88 proposed at the work session two weeks earlier) whose average size is 12,500 square feet. Final approval will require the commission's com-mission's receipt of a letter from the Snyderville Sewer district dis-trict stating satisfaction of that group's requirements. Developers, Devel-opers, Jack Johnson and Vic Ayers , had met obtained conceptual con-ceptual district approval prior to their Planning Commission appearance. These menstated "We're ready to put in an outstanding subdivisionthis subdi-visionthis is the first phase and we're ready to start some houses ourselves to get it going." They hope to sell lots and houses within a price range some Park City locals and Salt Lake commuters can afford, stating the subdivision will enhance the town's tax base if it attracts full time residents. Park Meadows is plotted on a cul de sac scheme to give more excitement to the property, prop-erty, stated developers. Each lane will be named for a tree, and these species will be planted in the center of each cul de sac. City Planner, Van Martin, reminded re-minded the commission that city ordinance requires that a subdivision sub-division which will be part of a larger developed tract requires a proposal for use of future plans before approval. Vic Ayers said "It's almost unfair to predict pre-dict the next section at this time,1' but said the next 23-24 acres will be developed if the initial subdivision does well, with a maximum of three lots per acre. Rick Becker was present representing Ramshire, from whom Smith bought the property. He stated that his company will maintain architectural and other forms of control over the area. Spence S mith is the chosen architect archi-tect for the whole project. parking spaces would be an improvement im-provement on the property and would create a common courtyard court-yard in the middle of the land. Chairman Burnis Watts urged him to "Try and preserve this concept while complying with the ordinance." Commissioner , Bertagnole was concerned with fire protection problems which might be encountered with the three-story dwellings. Gold said the building heights don't exceed 35 feet over the median property elevation, though the highest point is 51 feet over the lowest ground level. Henry Isaksen was granted approval to change use of certain cer-tain Woodside chalets from condominiums con-dominiums to nightly rental. "Woodside Partnership 1 and 2" brought up discussion on a related issue the dwellings were built as apartments, then condominiumized. Planner Van Martin questioned whether such a change in ownership requires formal plotting, as with subdivision sub-division plan, and he promised to seek a legal opinion. Steve Shirt represented Harry Reed to discuss zoning of lots at the mouth of Deer Valley on Heber Avenue, which they are interested in developing. Shirf asked that zoning lines not be drawn through existing lots. The matter was considered as one needing Master Plan committee com-mittee perusal, and planners urged Shirf to resolve lines of the proposed state highway, and railroad right-of-ways. Martin ' said legal action is being considered against illegal sign erectors, the C'est Bon Hotel and 7-11. Planners were concerned about 12 and 12 foot roads, and developers agreed to make the middle area of the cul de sac smaller and the road around it wider (18 feet) to allow two-car passage. In other business, the Commission Com-mission granted approval to Bob Wells for a shopping mall which will occupy the former GPCC warehouse and a new structure across from Mt. Air Market. Questions raised at a work ses-. sion concerned setbacks and parking. Wells reported that the arcade which will surround three sides of the existingstruc-ture existingstruc-ture has been redesigned to fall 14 foot behind the Park Avenue setback line, instead of 12 foot into it. Parking has been revised re-vised to provide spaces for 60 cars. Windows will be cut in the arcadeless back waU which faces Silver King Bank. Brent Gold appeared hoping to acquire a preliminary conditional use permit for four fourplexes on Daly Avenue, but the Commission Com-mission tabled his request pending pend-ing the receipt of more complete information and clarification. Color renderings, and a drawing showing the visual impact on people traveling up Main Street and Daly were requested. Planners Plan-ners also claimed that the proposed pro-posed parking deck extends to the property line and thus doesn't meet setback requirements. Gold countered that covering |