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.
Page 8 · column 1 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved
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shouldn't say anything about it."
“I’d like for you to identify the person who told you it was an illegal operation,’ Moore immediately demanded.
Reeve identified the person in question as leader of the work crew but declined to give the man’s name.
“You’re charging one of my employees with two crimes,” Moore insisted. His request for the name of the person involved was joined by DeBergh, and finally, Reeve identified his boss on the work crew.
Gardiner interjected that the question regarding the source of water for the snow machine had been raised “and the source of water is the only question that is relevant as far as the Board is concerned."
Juanita Miko, next speaker against the ski area, identified herself as a Harris Hollow resident who had been in the county since 1%4. “I am an outsider but I'm not a weekender. And I'm not independently wealthy,” said Mrs. Miko, who is employed as a case worker by the Rappahannock Welfare Department. She described the access road as “inadequate for the type of oepration that the ski area wants" and asked why she should donate land required for paving. According to Mrs. Miko, she’d been offered 10 cents a foot for her additional rightof-way. “That's nothing,” she commented. “Isn’t there money to pay fair prices for the right-of-way?” she asked.
Traffic Jam* Steve Hanstad, said he was “filled with foreboding” about the Ski Area’s Alpine Slide after living near two similar installations in New Hampshire. “On a good day for sliding, Havstad said it was hard to get any where near the ski areas due to traffic pile-ups. I'm very much afraid that it will simply overwhelm the county,” he said. Havstad acknowledged that
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