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things to employment, he maintained. “We wouldn’t import'many people. The crews would be localpeople that we find, hire and train. We only plan to bring in two or three experts.” Stores in Washington would benefit from the economic run-off of the ski area through increased business, he claimed.
Irwin asked Moore whether he saw any potential environmental damage as a result of ski area operations. —
“Skiers are nice people but, doggone it, they’re litter bugs,” replied Moore. Any recreation area creates the same situation, he said, adding that he knew of no other environmental problem that the ski area would create.
MOORE was asked what type of sewage treatment was planned for the proposed condominiums. He replied that he wasn’t a sewer expert and couldn’t answer the question, “but I can tell you how many dollars it will cost us” and cited a figure of $200,000.
How will the company prevent year round residents buying the condominiums, a member of the audience asked.
Moore replied that the deed would include restrictions requiring that the owner of a unit make it available for rent seven months a year. “That’s one way of doing it. Another is, don’t give them ‘enough storage space...No one is going to buy one of these things as a cheap home. They’re going to cost money, between $55,000 and $60,000.”
Moore was asked if he would need a rezoning for his housing proposal.
He answered that the 150 acres
95.9%