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When the movies seemed about to die, Rosie Mullany Day, a long time movie buff, appeared. “I’ll do it!” said she, and restored them to health. Day has a long history as a professional TV and radio producer with her own interview shows, and with long exposure to foreign films and visits to the lands and cultures of many countries and their nationals. Now, as a volunteer, she maintains high standards, with the help of a volunteer committee to help adapt the quality of films to the tastes of her audience, one can always expect high caliber and variety in her selections. The upcoming choices are a measure.
No one can do it all alone. Her two regular assistants each month are Maggie Evans and Peter Kreyling. Kreyling either projects the films, or sees to it that others learn and substitute as projectionists. He has been with the movie program since its inception in 1983, is a successful contractor and builder, keeps the equipment in repair, and, with his family, is another regular.
Evans with the assistance of her husband, Dr. John (when his duties at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Emergency Room permit), or one of her two sons, Harris or Brian, take the tickets, sells as many series as she can and help keep the program out of the red.
RAAC now looks toward the future and announces the 1998 spring and winter schedule. It’s time now to buy series tickets. Where else can you see outstanding films for $5, $3 for children, and get a series for four admissions for $16 (January through April). What
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