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Show piny mm m 60 more snowflower units Plans for Phase Two of the Snow Flower Condominiums were announced Sept. 13 at the monthly discussion session of the Park City Planning Commission. Van Martin, representing J.J. Johnson and Associates, described a proposal for 60 two-bedroom units which would cover about 24,000 square feet. The complex would be located on 2.34 acres on the southwest corner of Silver King Road, west of Snow Flower phase one, at the north end of the Resort overflow parking lot. The property is owned by Jack Davis of San Diego. He is represented in Park City by Gary Cole. Martin referred to the location as a dense aspen grove. "The site has a tremendous amount of vegetation on it," he said. Architect David Hawkins told the commission that most of the aspend would be left in place. Martin said that a proposal was being considered to transplant some of those trees that had to be moved onto the Phase One property. Plans call for the 60 units to be located in two buildings. The units would vary in size from 800 to 1,080 square feet. The property lies in the Recreation Commercial (RQ district. The developers are requesting conditional use approval. convention bureau sets meeting The first membership meeting of the Park City Convention and Visitors' Bureau has been scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. It will be held at the Prospector Square convention center. At that meeting members will vote on the proposed articles of incorporation, and will elect the 15-member board of directors. Organizers of the bureau have selected a committee composed of Jere Calmes, Bob Hutchins and Garty Pymm to nominate condidates for the board of directors. The board will be responsible for selecting an executive director to guide the day-to-day operations of the bureau. county plan copies available Copies of the new county master plan are available at the county clerk's office in Coalville for $1.00. County Planner Stan Strebel said that the plan contains economic, physical and ecological data, and also documents zoning changes which have taken place in the county over the past two years. Strebel explained that the master plan will be used to guide and to justify decisions by the planning commission. "It's the planning commission's document," he observed. "It doesn't have any force of law." The plan was formally adopted by the county commission Sept. 12, but is by no means a static document. "We'll continue to add to it," Strebel said, pointing out that a chapter on wildlife is being prepared. |