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 4 · column 1 of 3 · from the scan, no model involved
Rappahannock residents may recall the Green
Pages, a “Rappahannock County Business
Directory and Resource Guide,” that Chris Salmon published and distributed annually until his death. The last issue was volume 7, “The Green Pages 2004.”
In memory of Chris, the Green Pages lives again at http://www.rappahannock.com/greenpages.
Information is displayed on more than 400 area services, most of them in Rappahannock County
Averill Ring, webmaster for Rappahannock.com and other local websites, contributed her time and expertise. Her husband, Ken, assembled and organized the database.
The database is organized into 20 categories, from Arts & Crafts to Vehicle Sales & Service.
Categories are further organized into subcategories.
For example, Community Organizations includes eight subcategories ranging from Animal Shelter to Youth Groups.
There is also a search facility.
For example, typing a request for “heating” produces seven entries.
Information is minimalist — a business or personal name, a village or town, a phone number, and an email address and URL where available, e.g., Mullany Art Studios; Washington; 675-2139; paintbox@shentel.net; www.mullanyartstudios.com/.
The parent website, shows information about county B&Bs, Agriculture (beef, veal & lamb; farm stands; nurseries; orchards; and specialties), and Wineries. This information is not repeated in the Green Pages.
Please send your additions and corrections to Hal Hunter at (Hal@TargetLearn.com) or Averill (avering@adelphia.net).
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