been approved by the Development Applications Board.

But the local company in charge, Wharf Limited, has been told that they must adhere to certain regulations in making the changes.

The company's revised application requested that two swimming pools, an apartment house, a delicatessen and a host of 21 executive suites be added to the existing buildings.

The first draft of the application was turned down in May because it failed to comply with the Bermuda Plan 1992.

And at the Budget Debate, Tourism Minister David Allen said Government did not want entirely condominium developments, but instead preferred schemes with mixed residential and tourism facilities.

In accordance with the approval, the entire site must now be landscaped in accordance with the architect's plans within three months of the issuance of the Certificate of Use and Occupancy Permit.

And "in the interests of visual amenity'' it is a condition that "all walls shall be faced by Bermuda Stone''.

In addition, a parking lot for 23 cars and 39 cycles must be built in accordance with previous legislation.

The hours of operation for the delicatessen are also restricted to between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 p.m.