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appreciably increased risk” in extending the moratorium for “another few months” in light of the county’s landfill dilemma and the WSA’s request for delay. Accordingly, the supervisors agreed to table the issue of the moratorium pending a recommendation from the WSA after it completes the bidding process for hauling Sperryville’s septage out of the county.
No Insurance?
Earlier in Monday’s meeting, WSA member Bob Dennis asked the supervisors to allow the Water and Sewer Authority to ride “piggyback” on the county’s insurance policy. “We’re in the same sort of bind you are in respect to insurance... Yours runs out this Thursday. So does ours,” Mr. Dennis said. He reported that insurance companies contacted would only provide the WSA with coverage if they could also insure the county. “We will continue to look but we may have to go with the company that insures the county,” said Mr. Dennis. “We don’t like the fact that after this Thursday, we won’t be insured.”
“I don’t think any of us like that fact, either,” Supervisor Chairman Hubert Gilkey responded. The board later authorized Mr. Gilkey to meet with the insurance consultant on Thursday and empowered him to accept a bid on the county’s behalf.
“That’s assuming we get any bids,” noted Clerk Diane Bruce.
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