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 5 · column 5 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved

new ordinance should be considered by you for passage in a timely manner, I believe that because of the complexity of the new ordinance that the supervisors should hold several work sessions during which we would go over the ordinance in detail.”
“I’m very much in agreement with the commonwealth’s attorney in this matter,” Supervisor Estes said.
The supervisors decided not to set a date for a September public hearing on the proposed ordinance, which was suggested in the zoning administrator’s letter.
“The outcome of the Planning Commission meeting has not been determined,” Zoning Administrator Konick said in response to concerns about his letter to the supervisors.
“I know that the Planning Commission intends to consider all of the criticism and suggestions that are made at the public hearing. The Planning Commission may very well decide to have additional workshops to discuss matters raised at the August 15 meeting,” he continued.
“The only purpose of my letter was to advise the board of supervisors that the Planning Commission may be making a recommendation regarding the new ordinance within the next 30 days. Considering this matter at the earliest possible date would be in the best interest of the county.”
Credit cards issued: The supervisors approved two requests for a credit card, one by Sylvia Krietler, director of Social Services for Rappahannock, another by Sheriff Woodward.
Krietler and Woodward said the cards would be used to cover pettycash expenditures, money that, without a credit card, otherwise would come out of the pocket of the individual, who is reimbursed later.
Both requests were approved: Funds already have been appropriated for fiscal ’84-’85 for these expenses.
Krietler also called to the attention of the supervisors a possible reduction in block grant funds that will
88.5%