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.
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On May 15, the Home Section featured an article entitled, ‘A House Handmade and Eco-Harmonious,’ which gave readers the history and took them on a photo tour, of Jeanne Drevas’ home built in 1972 on a foundation of 10 fallen locust - trees erected without heavy equipment. The house is ‘eco-friendly, and eccentric, a singular shelter inspired by artistry penury and, by 1989, matrimony’
Jeanne’s marriage to Carl Aplin heralded the installation of indoor plumbing into this hippie house and even more creativity in the unique sinks and tiles made by Jeanne. In more recent years Carl’s talent as a fine woodworker has added another dimension to the home as seen in the exquisite Jupunese style inlay wooden table that rises up from the floor. If there is anyone in Rappahannock who has not yet visited this home, be sure to go there on the RAAC Art Tour in November or for the Christmas sale. To read the entire article about this house, go to the Post Web site and search for ‘Drevas eco-harmunious.’
The May 14 food section feature article on wild food foraging and cooking in Lexington could equally have
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