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Jail kitchen may
*~eost $100,000
John McCarthy told the supervisors on Monday that architectural firms contacted in Warrenton and Charlottesville estimate the cost of a kitchen addition at about $100,000.
He noted that the county’s arrangement with the Hampton Inn “is in place and will remain in place for at least another year.” Under the terms of the contract, it is automatically extended until April 1, 1989, unless either the Board of Supervisors or Mildred Cebula, proprietor of the restaurant, gave notice to terminate in writing by March 1. No such notice was given by the county or received from Mrs. Cebula, Mr. McCarthy reported.
The restaurant, however, has been closed to the public since February 28, although meals have continued to be provided for jail inmates. Mrs. Cebula has announced that she is filing suit against Sheriff John Henry Woodward for damages arising from his comments regarding the quality of the restaurant’s food service.
She said Monday that her lawyer, Robert O’Neill of Front Royal, was to file the lawsuit that day or on Tuesday. However, when the Clerk’s Office closed Tuesday afternoon no papers had been filed, according to Clerk Diane Bruce.
In addition, the Hampton Inn is now listed for sale with Cosner Reality of Gainesville for $150,000, down $50,000 from her original asking price, Mrs. Cebula confirmed by telephone this Tuesday.
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