If that happens, employment at Maui Sands could rise to about 150, up from 30 to 40 during the height of the summer season and about 15 working there now, said Kirit Parmar, president of MKSP, the Maryland company that owns Maui Sands.
“Our aim is to try to get the water park up and running as soon as possible, which is what we are working on as we speak,” Parmar said.
For more on this story, and how a local tax dispute comes into play, pick up a copy of Sunday's Register.
Comments
Disregard my post - I was referring to the article regarding the tax dispute and have copy & pasted my original post to that site.
I hope things work out for them. Lots of competition and that business has truly had its ups and down. We need the business and revenue her in Erie County.
That's great! Now be a good neighbor, pay your taxes!
Really?
Paying poverty wages just like Kalahari?