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 17 · column 1 of 4 · from the scan, no model involved
Input key—
H oni'd from Page I) qpiahty planning efforts, and other similar programs, none have reached the level of activity of the Chesapeake Bay public participation program.
A remaining major problem of the public participation program is to reach out to obtain the views and concerns of that large mass of Bay area residents who are not represented by the various public interest organizations. It is hoped that this publication will help to fill that void, and to attract the interest of the sports fisher*men, yachtsmen, and boating enthusiasts. For some reason, it has been surprisingly difficult to enlist the interset of these people in programs to maintain and improve the quality of the river and Bay waters. Hie public participation program is now entering its second year. Hie CPCB experts continue to publish monthly newsletters similar to this one at quarterly intervals. If you wish to participate more actively in the Chesapeake Bay Program, or wish to receive the monthly newsletters, arrange far speakers, films, or slide presentations, on the program, please contact one of the following regional coordinators: Mike Crescenzo - Tri-County Council (301) 645-2693; Bob Hunt - Citizens Program for the Chesapeake Bay (804) 723-0774; Marcia Collins - Baltimore Regional Planning Council (301) 383-5838; Harry Stone - Delmarva Regional Planning Council (301) 742 9271; Fran Flanigan - Maryland Coordinator (301) 2690635.
76.3%