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 51 · column 3 of 4 · from the scan, no model involved

OHigh Places Orchards Ed Strcapy has pick-your-own apples, (14 varieties) including Granny Smith and Ginger Gold, as well as peaches, nectarines and plums. Picnic by the pond with a view of Rattlesnake Mountain. At 121 Winesap Lane (off Route 662; 1/2 mile from U.S. 522), Flint Hill; call (540) 635-5537.
OJenkins Orchard Pull up to the green and white packing shed for the Jenkins' family's fresh-picked apples (16 types including Rambo and Blacktwig). From their 50-acre orchard come peaches (12 tvpes, white and yellow), pears (6 types) and nectarines. At 355 Yancey Road (Route 621), Woodvilie; call (540) 987-8102
©Lazy S Llama Ranch About 40 llamas in assorted ages, colors, and si/es. See how smart, social, friendly and clean these animals are. Great alternative to traditional livestock. Sales, boarding and breeding; 3166 Waterford Road, Amissville (Route 611, off Route 642). Call (540) 9377437 or e-mail: 1.lamaswerols.com, www.la/vsllamaranch.com.
© Lee's Orchard These farms have been in the Lee familv since th 1880s. The farm on U.S. 211 has pick-vour-own and fresh-picked apples (28 kinds) including Mbemarle Pippin, Jonagold and Mutsu, plus hard-to-find quince, peaches and pears. In the tall the Lees feature cider, honey and pumpkins. At 65 Orchard Lane (on U.S. 211), Washington; call (540 ) 675-3201 (apple shed), (540) 675-3178 or (540) 675-3558.
52.0%