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 6 · column 4 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved

By LISA G. CURRIE
Rappahannock N«w« SUIT Writer
Donna and Robin Kevis’s warm and friendly attitude could be what attracts visitors to the Gay Street Inn, Bed and Breakfast, in Washington.
It could be the historic and perfectly decorated guest rooms. It could be the family’s reception to children and pets. Or it could be the not-so-continental breakfast that includes items such as French toast with fresh fruit compote, quiche, eggs, sausages and fresh-baked muffins. It could be any of these things.
On thing is certain: The Gay Street Inn is worth discovering, t Located at the end of Gay Street, beside the Washington Baptist Church, the huge, nearly 5,000square-foot, stucco-and-blue/greytrim home is nestled behind huge trees, somewhat secluded at the end of town.
Each of the three guest rooms has its own special appeal, whether it’s the Nantucket Room with a New England attitude or Clyde’s Room with a Rose Kennedy chaise lounge or the proposal room with cozy fireplace and lace canopied bed.
The Kevis couple, moving from New England in late 1987, bought the property from Peter and Joyce Kramer with hopes of renovating the necessary space and bed-and
87.5%