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jurious, he said.
Moore went on, repeating much of what Weil had said at earlier sessions—as many as 1,500 people would buy “shares” to become “tenants in common” of the property; a share would entitle them to use the camping, skiing, swimming, hiking, tennis and riding facilities which would be developed at the 300 acre recreational development;—a property owners association will be formed of all 1,500 “tenants in common.” This association would draft by-laws and elect directors who would administer and manage the recreational development.
AUBREY KEYSER was concerned about possible pollution of the Rush River and wanted to know what arrangements Weil and Miller would make for sewage disposal. Moore and Weil both said, several times, that the developers of the ski area would have to comply with state standards in order to receive permits, and those state standards assure that the public will be protected, they said.
Weil said he didn’t think a special use permit was necessary in order to locate camper trailers on
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