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provements. Buses and vans would be parked in the same lot, he said, adding that the management had no plans to blacktop the lot.
“Right now, you don’t have any run-off (from the parking lot),” said planner Walter Masterson. “If you blacktopped it, you would. What would that do to the stream (running through the property)?” asked Masterson.
“We have no plans to do anything but gravel the lot," Adamson responded.
Masterson also asked how the ski area intended to handle trailers dumping septic tank waste.
Adamson answered that this type of dumping would be prohibited and assured Masterson that the ski area would post signs, should any problem arise, stating septic dumping was not allowed. He added that parking will be supervised by attendants who would see that the dumping prohibition was enforced.
Planner E. P. Luke, absent from the previous week’s meeting, asked to see the site development plan.
Miller told him that all six copies had been handed over to the zoning administrator after the April 18 session and hadn’t been returned. Later in the meeting, he noted that the planners had received copies of the building permit application for the Alpine •iiS* from the ski area representatives, not the zoning administrator.
The planners agreed to forward the permit application and the approved site development plan to the supervisors. Luke explained that the board of supervisors will have to issue the building permit since zoning administrator Evan McNear, as a former investor and creditor in the ski area, may have a conflict of interest. Luke said the supervisors will consider the Alpine slide’s building permit at their May 3 meeting.
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