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Continued from Page 1 tion to terminate 30 days before the April expiration date. With construction of a jail kitchen in the preplanning stages at best, the county did not give that notification, and neither did Mrs. Cebula. In March, however, while continuing to supply meals to the jail, she closed the restaurant and filed suit against Sheriff Woodward, seeking $600,000 for damages she alleges she suffered as a result of his comments to the Supervisors. In addition, she dropped the asking price for the establishment, which has been offered for sale for at least a year, from $200,000 to $150,000.)
Asked if use of the school's facilities would be just a temporary solution to the looming crisis in jail meals, Dr. Gangel said he saw "no problem with a permanent arrangement if it can be worked out so that 's it’s mutually beneficial.”
To jibes from the supervisors that the offer might be considered an inducement to look favorably on the proposed school budget, Mrs. Massie joked: “We thought about bringing you a bunch of carrots but we decided that would be too obvious!"
“You’ve got us all licking our chops now,” Chairman Hubert Gilkey jested.
“You’ve definitely taken a step in the right direction," agreed Mr. Estes.
While the kitchen offer might have been welcome news, from the outset of Monday’s three-hour, lineby-line review of the proposed
$3,871,698 spending plan the atmosphere in the basement room of the clerk’s office was relaxed and friendly. The Supervisors had few questions, and when they did ask for explanation or justification of proposed allocations, it was with an admonitition not to “read between the lines” or assume that cuts would automatically follow.
Dumpsters
83.6%