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Show Planning Connnission Approves Extensive New Developments project be tabled until an environmental impact statement was submitted, the commission agreed to grant the approval with the stipulation that the planner's concerns are satisfied before final approval, which will be considered consider-ed next month. After inspecting the site last week with the commission, chairman Burnis Watts said he "didn't see a whole lot of problems" with the project. "I would feel comfortable letting it proceed," said Watts. "As I viewed the site, I didn't feel there were any overriding problems prob-lems that can't be solved." The commission also recommended recom-mended that nearby residents, although they may not legally own the property their homes stand on, be notified prior to final approval. Other developments receiving approval last Wednesday included: includ-ed: Park City Self-Serve gas station, proposed by Cliff Read for the junction of highways U-224 and U-248, near the Park City Car Wash. Brent C. Hill Professional Office Building, proposed by Brent Hill of Century 21 real estate for a site adjoining the self-serve gas station, Jim Lynn apartments, a seven unit apartment project to be located behind a Park Avenue residence near City Park. Park City Leather Works, a new three story Main Street building between the Red Banjo pizza parlor and the Silver Wheel theater to house the existing leather goods store and upstairs apartments, Pelican Seafood Company, a seafood restaurant to be located in the Main Street building now housing the Shirt Shop, which will be restored in conjunction with The Club Saloon. A site and landscaping plan for Bumps restaurant at the corner of Iron Horse Drive and Park Avenue. Moving rapidly through a lengthy agenda of items considered consid-ered in detail at earlier discussion sessions, the Park City planning commission last week gave their approval to a substantial number of developments. The 63 unit final phase of the Prospector Park subdivision received re-ceived final approval after details were worked out on a request to delay installation of a five acre nature park. The commission agreed to accept an irrevocable letter of credit from the developers of the subdivision, Western Woodlands real estate, for construction of the park next year. Approval of the first two phases of the 155 lot subdivision had earlier stipulated that the park be completed before construction of the final phase was started, but Western Woodlands had asked that the park be delayed so they can begin sales of lots next falls, maintaining that they could not guarantee completion of the park before winter. The park will be maintained by the developers for three years after it is completed from a special maintenance fund generated gener-ated by assessments to homeowners home-owners in the subdivison, after which it will be turned over to the city. Also approved was a modified conditional use permit and site plan for the second phase of the nearby Park City Learning and Cultural Center, also being developed by Western Woodlands. The second phase would add six buildings of housing with 204 units, and a recreation center featuring- a swimming pool, tennis courts, racquetball and paddleball courts, saunas, an exercise room and a jogging track to the existing facility. Western Woodlands representative represen-tative Gordon Sloan earlier revealed plans to condominiumize some of the housing units. Receiving preliminary approval was the 29 unit Snow Park subdivision planned for the Deer Valley area along Rossi Hill Road. The plans, being developed by local resident Skip Schirf, call for 1 duplex, 4 four-plexes and 11 single family homes. Although City Planner David Preece .recommended that the |