Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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boundary are still feasible for acquisition by any means.”
The Park is currently authorized to accept only donated property and cannot purchase land. Should the review of the Park Management Plan conclude with public support for realignment of Park boundary, ‘‘the Park Service will probably seek legislative authorization for purchase of those lands,” wrote Jacobsen.
Jacobsen appeared to sidestep Capelle’s question on Park access roads. While applauding a resolution made by the Rappahannock Supervisors in 1974 to maintain public rights-of-way to the edge of the Park, he wrote that this action “does not resolve, however, the growing need for adequate parking areas and other road and trailhead facilities, or the protection of trails which lead across private lands into the Park.”
ANSWERS to questions on fringe development and support facilities “must await the formulation and public review of alternatives,” Jacobsen said in his letter.
Finally, he wrote that “local fire and rescue squad assistance \ relates to continuing operational cooperation, rather than planning. We hope to work with the rescue squads and fire departments in much the same manner as in the past.”—Daphne McCullough
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