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forth, it never did materialize. Maybe it will later,” he added.
Mrs. Cebula states in her suit, filed by her lawyer, Robert J. O’Neill of Front Royal, that in the three years she has provided meals for the jail, on “only one or two occasions has she received complaints,” and that she has “always provided the best quality food, given the contract price."
The county pays $9 per day per prisoner for food from the Hampton Inn, double the $1.50 per meal maximum found elsewhere in the state, and triple the 90 cents per meal paid by Warren County. Rappahannock and Clarke are the only two counties in the state whose jails do not have a kitchen.
Mrs. Cebula’s suit alleges that Sheriff Woodward’s statements were untrue, and that he made them “with malice,” that he “fabricated complaints about (Mrs. Cebula’s cooking and food,” and “used (them) only to bolster” his request that the county build a kitchen at the jail.
Further, the suit says. Sheriff Woodward made the statements with the knowledge that if a kitchen were installed at the jail, “there would be opportunities for food to be served to jail personnel,” including the sheriff, who presently must provide their own meals.
Mrs. Cebula also charges that Sheriff Woodward organized the prisoners and encouraged them in their complaints about the food, and that “in fact it could only be those who carry the food after leaving the restaurant that could place foreign
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