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 2 · column 1 of 5 · from the scan, no model involved

The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

By Galen C. McBride

Rappahannock News Staff Writer

Jim Epstein, the developer of Clevenger’s Comer in Culpeper County, will meeting

on Wp^^roay, Jan.^ljEK. in the Washinglptf’Volunteer Fire^Sfeapany

Fire HafljMm 6;30J^(jk3(| p.rm^Mdiscuss

hisjplans f<M[ mt.eigney lturarAarketin^Sopertn^^mKh^Tiew vdjHge.

The acMjjj^ftfl^eelf\s-Ifcated ;^fthe intersULon'ofoRbuie 2x9, RixewJlle Road, MW U S. 21^ , RT

Th^^ulpeper Coumy Planning Commis^iSLnpproved Epsteirf* company, Clevengfflls Comer Development Partners, LLD’s, rezoning request for an initial 12.5 acre parcel last October. Previously zoned commercial, the property is now Village Center Commercial. Company Vice President Christa Hofftavir said Monday that a detailed site plan is being prepared and will be submitted to the Culpeper County Planning Commission in March or April of last year.

Epstein proposes to build a neotraditional pedestrian-friendly village, consisting of a highly concentrated commercial area, a village green, open spaces, landscaped narrow streets, and approximately 100 plus housing units.

In an interview last Friday, Epstein explained that, “according to

87.2%