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 14 · column 2 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
sheriffs comments, she added, was “hurt. It didn’t even make me mad,” Mrs. Cebula told the jury. “I just cried — it just upset me so.”
Before the comments, she said, “I was always jolly, always joked with people." The last year, “has been the worst year of my life ... I never known more than two hours sleep” a night since it happened, she said.
Sheriff Woodward was represented by attorney Roger Wiley of Charlottesville. As an elected constitutional officer, state law provides that the sheriff be represented by an attorney appointed by the Virginia Attorney General’s office. He drew an admission from Mrs. Cebula that her restaurant had been for sale for some time prior to Sheriff Woodward’s comments.
“No,” she said in response to another question, she had not sought a doctor’s care for the physical and emotional problems she has suffered since the incident.
Rappahannock attorney Doug Baumgardner testified in Mrs. Cebula’s behalf that he had eaten at the restaurant frequently. “I thought the food was just fine.”
He said that he had represented clients who were inmates at the jail, and though he heard several complaints about the greasy food served there, he had never found his food greasy when he ate there.
Wallace T. Graham, the health department’s inspector, testified
86.1%