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►Plane
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believe if you have an accidental chemical spill,” he said.
He called the Rappahannock Sheriffs Office from the airport shortly after 3 p.m. to report the incident.
Prosecuting the case for the Commonwealth, John Bennett of Culpeper held up first a purple Tshirt and then a pair of faded blue jeans. Hubbard identified both as like the ones being worn by the person who shot at him.
He confidently identified Mrs. Eaton sitting in the courtroom as the person who had shot at him. He also identified several pictures of the airplane that were taken at the Culpeper airport that afternoon. They showed the left wing and left side of the fabric-covered airplane had been peppered with shot.
He also showed the jury several pieces of Plexiglass from the canopy that had been hit by shotgun pellets.
Representing Mrs. Eaton, Thomas Logie asked Mr. Hubbard if he had ever been shot at before. “Not that I am aware of,” he answered.
Don Wayne Slaughter of Farmville, N.C., followed Hubbard on the witness stand. He said he flew to Culpeper to inspect the airplane. After assuring himself that the plane could be flown safely, he flew it back to North Carolina to his repair shop.
Mr. Bennett asked him how badly damaged the airplane was. “There were over 100 holes that I know of,” he answered. All the fabric had to be stripped off the plane, he said. His original estimate to re
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