WEIRTON CITY COUNCIL

 

COUNCIL MEETING - REGULAR

 

MONDAY, DECEMBER 08, 2008 1:00 P. M.

 

A regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Weirton, Hancock and Brooke Counties, West Virginia was held on Monday, December 08, 2008 at 1:00 P.M. in Council Chambers of the Weirton City Building.

 

Mayor Harris called the meeting to order.

 

Councilmembers in Attendance:

George Ash                                Councilmember Ward 4

Ronnie Jones                             Councilmember Ward 1

Fred Marsh                                Councilmember Ward 3

Harold Miller                              Councilmember Ward 2

David Dalrymple                         Councilmember Ward 6

George Kondik                           Councilmember Ward 5

 

Councilmembers Not in Attendance:

Max Fijewski                              Councilmember Ward 7

 

City Officials in Attendance:

John Brown                               Public Works Director

Gary DuFour                              City Manager

Vincent Gurrera                          City Attorney

David Lashhorn                          Fire Chief

Thomas J. Maher, Jr.                  City Clerk

Greg Moodie                              Weirton Police Department

Rod Rosnick                               Chief Code Official

Gerard Spencer                          Weirton Police Department

Debbie Swanson                         Finance Director

Terry Weigel                              Parks and Recreation Director

 

Mayor Harris led everyone in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.


 

APPROVAL OF MINUTES

 

A motion was made by Councilmember Ash and second by Councilmember Jones to approve the minutes of the:

November 10, 2008 – Regular Council Meeting

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

MAYOR’S AWARDS AND PROCLAMATIONS

 

Mayor Harris requested that the individuals that were present from the Weirton Steel 25 Year Club approach the podium.

Mayor Harris commented, “We would like to recognize the Weirton Steel 25 Year Club for helping with the Christmas lights in conjunction with the Weirton Area Chamber of Commerce.  The members of the Weirton Steel 25 Year Club have been volunteering their time for over 10 years by replacing burnt out bulbs and checking the wiring in order for the City of Weirton’s electricians to hang at the Christmas Holiday Season.  For all of your hard work and dedication, you deserve this special recognition and Mayor’s Award.  You guys can all come forward and get a picture.  Thank you very much.

APPLAUSE

Ms. Mull commented, “I don’t know, at the Chamber of Commerce how we could do it any way else.  We appreciate and thank you very much.  You do a fantastic job.  We love it.  Thank you so very much.

Mayor Harris thanked Ms. Mull.

APPLAUSE

 

COMMUNICATIONS

 

NONE

 

CITIZEN COMMENTS

 

Brenda Mull                   Weirton Chamber of Commerce:

Re: Fort Steuben Bridge

Ms. Mull commented, “Mayor and Councilman, thank you for having me here today.  I’ve got to go with the voice, so I’ll try to make it so you can understand me.  I speak on behalf of the Weirton Area Chamber of Commerce and our membership.  And, I basically just wanted to talk about the resolution that you’re going to be presenting on the bridge situation today.  Our main concern is commerce as probably, I hope is everyone else’s.  Businesses need to know that they can get back and forth across the Ohio River as needed.  If the Fort Steuben Bridge comes down in 2009 as they projected, and the Market Street Bridge is need of repairs as they say it is, I guess our concern is, can the Veteran’s Memorial Bridge handle adequately the extra traffic as well as the ramps on that bridge as well.  If not, that could be a potential problem.  I think everyone is starting to notice that there’s some construction going on the Veteran’s Bridge.  Hopefully, whatever is going on on that bridge is going to be rectified and corrected and that bridge will be as sound as we all want it to be.  Any time we lose a bridge such as the Fort Steuben Bridge, it does create a problem to have one less, so that could be a concern for us in the area.  I know there’s some talk about another bridge possibly in the future.  I guess our concern, what ours should be, that wherever that location tends to be that it’s proper in thought and consideration goes into that major decision.”

 

Mayor Harris thanked Ms. Mull.

 

Dennis Jones                 Weirton Area Museum and Cultural Center:

Re: City of Weirton History Game

Mr. Jones commented, “At this time I’d like to present to the City their copy of the Weirton Area History Game.  We’re starting to distribute it to the sponsors.  We had 64 sponsors for the game.  We’ve been putting it together for a couple of years now, and we’re rolling it out slowly.  But, we’d like to give it to the City officials first for review and comment.  And, we’re also going to try to get it out to some of the people that’s already prepaid for it too.”

Mayor Harris commented, “I looked at it very quickly this morning.  My wife, I’m actually glad she liked it.  She couldn’t wait for it to get done.  And, you guys worked hard on that, I know.  And, also, the CD, now, did you guys redo the CD that you had.”

Mr. Jones commented, “We put it together, but there’s no sound on it.  But, the pictures are a little sharper, and there are more pictures.”

Councilmember Kondik commented, “Are we going to play a game?”

Mayor Harris commented, “Yes.”

Mr. DuFour commented, “No, but you might take it out of the bag.  I think it’s very nicely packaged.”

Mr. Jones commented, “We would appreciate, there’s an envelope in there for feedback.  We would appreciate any comments, if you have a history expert.

Councilmember Miller commented, “Do you have any idea of when it will be available for the individuals that put money down, because I know my son’s a history major, and he bought it two years ago at the festival.”

Mr. Jones commented, “Ok, so he’s on the list then.”

Councilmember Miller commented, “Yes, and he’s anxious to get it.”

Mr. Jones commented, “And, I’ve got the list.  We’re going to try to get it for them.”

Councilmember Miller commented, “Yes.  He’d be the kind of person you’d love to take a look at it, because he is a history major.”

 

Mr. Jones commented, “What is his name?”

Councilmember Miller commented, “Jason Miller.”

Mayor Harris thanked Mr. Jones.

 

Les McHenry                  233 Miller Avenue, Weirton, WV:

Re: State of the city

Mr. McHenry commented, “Mayor and Council, good afternoon.  This goes back to the war memorial.  When the people protested, I thought it was decided it would stay in place permanently.  The Mayor said, in place.  Dalrymple said, in place.  In place in the military says, in place, it doesn’t move.  Well, they moved it.  I’m glad they moved it and it didn’t break.  But, if Council says one thing and pass a resolution, and people go against it, how are we supposed to believe Council.  Then when I see they want a hundred, well ninety thousand dollars to move three telephone poles.  Now, I hear it’s lower.  Who are we supposed to be believing in this City?  They want a hundred thousand dollars for an economic development person.  This is the same board that’s had one for ten years.  Right now, Howard Trump couldn’t get anything developed here.  Your best bet maybe it would be to get a couple professional grant writers.  At least you’d be bringing money into the City.  There is a recession going on.  Things are going to get tighter in this City, whether it’s for the Community Center, memberships are going to be going down.  It just seems like everybody thinks the City’s got all kinds of money.  Weirton Steel’s not here anymore.  I’ve talked to a lot of people inside and outside the City.  This City is not business friendly.  Maybe I’m wrong.  I could be.  But, a lot of people say they’re not business friendly.  There’s a lot of resolutions, ordinances, being passed for a select few.  That’s not looking out for the good of all of the citizens, the whole community.  That’s all I have to say.  Thank you.”

Councilmember Ash commented, “Mayor if I may?  Sir, before you leave.  On the first part about the Community Center and what the Council passed.  When Council passes a resolution, it’s Council’s wishes.  The only time it could be a demand is when it’s an ordinance.  We did not do that.  Our wishes were we did not it to be moved.  The Park Board knew that and they decided to move it back anyhow.  My understanding was, and I talked to one of the members that worked there, he said he was going to move it two or three inches just to level it up.  That was it.  Well, I understand they moved it back about twenty feet or so.  Fortunately, it didn’t crack and it’s safe.  We’re happy with that.  I agree with you that when we do pass something like that, our wishes, or our ordinances and all should be enforced.  But, there again, it’s a resolution.  We can’t force the Park Board to do anything because they’re an autonomous board.  That’s one of the reasons that I, as a Councilman, have never liked and autonomous board, ever.  We give them all the money, and then we have no authority over what happens to that money.  And, just to let you know, this Council, and every other Council that I’ve ever been on, this is my fourth term, and every time you give them $450,000.00 or more, the Park Board, and we have no say what happened with that money, that’s one of the things that distresses me, and I’ve always been against it.  And, I’ll continue to be against it.  But, I want you to understand though, it’s only our wishes.  Once they had the money, and they have the authority to do what they want to do there.  It’s not our property.  It’s the Park Board property as I understand correctly.”

Mayor Harris commented, “That’s right.”

Mr. McHenry commented, “Can the Park Board be dissolved?”

Councilmember Ash commented, “It can be, but it has to be a majority of the Council, and I don’t even want it.  You won’t get that quick.”

Mr. McHenry commented, “Just like the Water Board can’t be dissolved.  The Water Board can’t be dissolved.  The Park Board could.”

Councilmember Ash commented, “It can be.  The Water Board can be dissolved also.  The Sewage Board cannot be.”

Mayor Harris commented, “It’s five Council votes.”

 

OLD BUSINESS

 

Ordinance No. 1618 (Second Reading)

To extend the current no parking zone located on Elm Street at its southwest intersection with Taylor Avenue by six (6) additional feet.  (Recommendation of the Weirton Traffic Commission and Councilman George Ash)

Motion was made by Councilmember Ash, second by Councilmember Jones.

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

NEW BUSINESS

 

Resolution

To support the next phase of the West Virginia Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, Pennsylvania Avenue widening and sidewalk project. (California Avenue to North 23rd Street)

Motion was made by Councilmember Marsh, second by Councilmember Ash.

 

Councilmember Kondik commented, “When does this start?”

Councilmember Marsh commented, “It is in, correct me if I’m wrong City Manager, but it is in the design phase right now.  Our concern at this point is that our needs are listened to for the residences and the businesses there, and if you look through the resolution that is what we’re asking for is to be in on the planning stage and the operational stage of it.  In other words, better communications.  The last thing we need is another fiasco which just happened at the last one.  And, I think the Department…”

Councilmember Kondik commented, “(Unintelligible.)”

Mayor Harris commented, “They were looking at a sixteen month contract again.  Sixteen months on Pennsylvania Avenue is going to be very hard to a lot of the businesses that are up there right now.  So, we’ve got to kind of look at it as far as us, in general taking a look at what it will do to the businesses.  Maybe we can do something in the evenings.  Maybe part, three or four months at a time.  I don’t know how were going to do it, but we need to take a good look at that.”

Councilmember Dalrymple commented, “It’s not just the businesses.  It’s the residences in the community that have to get across that.  That was just an absolute nightmare, the last part of that project, and I really think that we need to stand together and make sure that our voices are heard, just to speak for the citizens, the businessmen too, but the businessmen are sitting in their businesses.  The citizens are the ones that are driving to them, and if they can’t get to them then everyone’s hurting.”

Councilmember Marsh commented, “And, I think if there’s a line of communications and cooperation with the Department of Highways, especially after what we did on Penco Road with them which seems to be a fairly smooth job at this point.  The City Manager and myself spent a lot of time with them and HDR to get in tune.  So, hopefully we can do this here.

Mr. DuFour commented, “If I could add, Mayor.  If you’ll recall, several of us had the opportunity and at his request of even Senator Bowman and representatives of the Department of Highways to discuss some of these concerns especially in light of what we’ve experienced in the last phase of Pennsylvania Avenue.  And, upon finding out it was two construction seasons again envisioned for this, I think the highway officials as well as Senator Bowman heard that and this is part of his suggestion to us is that if we wish to proceed, yes, we should indicate it.  But also that we want to have a memorandum of understanding as to some of the issues we need to have addressed in terms of providing that, again, alleviating as many of those problems as we can for residents and businesses.  So, this empowers our support with a memo of understanding with the Department of Highways, again, I shouldn’t say brokered, but at least chaired by Senator Bowman’s Office to address these concerns.  But, this is a conditional approval of the project.”

Mr. Gurrera commented, “One of the conditions might be that they resolve all of the issues that are still going on with some of the people from the last phase.  I don’t think they’ve resolved it with two or three of the business people from the first or second phase yet.  And, then they’re going to start another phase, and how do you know that they’re going to do what they tell you they’re going to do if they haven’t done what they said they were going to do for two or three people previously.”

 

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

Resolution

To enter into agreement for the renewal of health insurance coverage for the City of Weirton employees. (With Carelink and administered by Acordia of WV)

Motion was made by Councilmember Kondik, second by Councilmember Dalrymple.

 

Councilmember Ash commented, “Mayor, I’d like to make a comment.  The Finance Committee, just to let you guys know, two through six, we’ve already discussed it, and the Finance Committee agrees with all of those issues unanimously.  But, the would like to make it very clear that this is for a one year contract and this issue, and we may not have, next year, if they raise it as high as they did this year, we may not be able to afford this.  I want the employees to know that it’s getting tougher and tougher for us to carry health insurance on all the employees and their family at a 100% rate.”

Mr. DuFour commented, “Just to add to the comments of Councilman Ash.  When we sat with the Finance Committee last week, we know this is a tough topic.  It’s a difficult kind of issue always for both labor as well as management.  And, what has been proposed and will occur, commencing January we’re going to be doing some meetings utilizing the Finance Committee as a base with our insurance folks and the folks from our labor associations to be to discuss looking at options moving towards next years.  The feeling is that we, as Councilman Ash said, we cannot afford ongoing increases like this, and we will not be able to carry from the General Fund.  So, again that’s work with the Finance Committee in January, and Nat, you’re going to be involved in that too.  I see you out there.   So, again, this fulfills what we agree to at this point, but we’re going to need to look at some other approaches.”

 

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

Resolution

To enter into a three year contract for life insurance coverage for the City of Weirton employees. (American United Life Insurance Company, a OneAmerica Company)

Motion was made by Councilmember Kondik, second by Councilmember Ash.

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

Resolution

To authorize financial support by the City of Weirton to the Business Development Corporation (BDC).

Motion was made by Councilmember Kondik, second by Councilmember Marsh.

 

Councilmember Ash commented, “Mayor, this is a, to use Gary’s term, this a conditional resolution to just let the public know that there will be a memorandum of understanding, and if both parties, which means the Council and the Mayor and the City Manager and the BDC do not agree on it, then nothing will happen.  They will not be able to get the funding.  So, it’s a conditional, this resolution is a conditional agreement to do what we’re going to do with the memorandum of understanding.”

Mayor Harris commented, “I wanted to thank Gary and the Councilmen also for their involvement.”

Councilmember Dalrymple commented, “This is something that we’ve all been talking about doing for a long, long time, trying to get this together and get one entity to take care of what we need taken care of.  I just hope that this isn’t going to become a recycle issue, and we actually get somebody in there that’s going to get things moving, because we need all the help we can get.  We don’t need to recycle things that we haven’t been able to get done in the past.  And, I hope that all of the entities that are involved in this will look at the big picture and stop trying to grab that pie for themselves.  This is about the whole valley.  This is a good idea on condition.  I think it’s something that we can support.”

 

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

Resolution

Authorizing the City Manager to purchase computer software to be used in conjunction with the City of Weirton’s Internet Website. (Not to exceed $1,700.00)

Motion was made by Councilmember Ash, second by Councilmember Jones.

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

Resolution

To the Governor’s Community Participation Grant Program to request a project amendment for the Friend’s of Starvaggi. ($10,000.00; Spray Park)

Motion was made by Councilmember Jones, second by Councilmember Dalrymple.

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

Resolution

Supporting the maintenance and operation of the Fort Steuben and the Market Street Bridge as well as a possible location of a new bridge to replace these existing structures.

Motion was made by Councilmember Marsh, second by Councilmember Ash.

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

Ordinance No.       (New)

Amending Article 12 - Supplementary Regulations of the Unified Development Ordinance as recommended by the Weirton Planning Commission in regards to grading and fill permits.

Motion was made by Councilmember Marsh, second by Councilmember Jones.

The motion carried by majority, 5/1, with Councilmember Ash voting no.

 

 

APPONTMENTS TO VARIOUS BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS

 

Board of Zoning Appeals

 

APPOINTMENT                        REAPPOINTMENT                   TERM

Bob Mrvos                                 12/08/2008                      01/01/2009 – 12/31/2012

224 Beacon Drive Ext.

Weirton, WV  26062

 

Motion was made by Councilmember Miller, second by Councilmember Marsh.

The motion carried by majority, 6/0.

 

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS

 

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chief Lashhorn commented, “Nothing additional to report.”

 

PARK BOARD

Mr. Weigel commented, “Nothing further to add.

Councilmember Ash commented, “Terry, since it was brought up, since the Council did pass that resolution, why did the Park Board decide to do what they did after we requested they didn’t do it?”

Mr. Weigel commented, “The Park Board was aware of it.  With this design they felt they could improve the monument sight and the area for that for the ceremonies.  They wanted to get it back away from the street so people weren’t so close to Main Street as far as noise.  We hope that this improves it.  We are less close to traffic and we should be able to accommodate everybody now on the sight instead of how the band would have to be in the grass, be up against the bushes when their back to the podium and everything.  And, the Board felt that they wanted to improve it overall for the ceremonies and that.”

Councilmember Ash commented, “I guess my objection is the same as his, you know, we went though the trouble of passing a resolution, and the Park Board didn’t have the courtesy to come back and talk to us about why they were doing it.  It wouldn’t have been so bad if I wouldn’t have got fifteen or twenty phone calls about it.  Then I called your office after that.  They were saying that it was being moved.  And, when I called your office, you weren’t available, but somebody else talked to me and said it was going to be moved one or two inches, three at the most, and then I got off.  Then it was moved twenty feet.  I mean I don’t mind getting a phone call.  That’s what I’m for.  I like to know the facts when I talk to people, and all I could do was tell them it was and autonomous board and I don’t have authority over them.  So…”

Mr. Weigel commented, “I mean there are Council member son that Board.”

Councilmember Ash commented, “I understand that, but it would have been nice if the Board, when we passed that, if this Council would have been notified.  That’s all I’m asking.”

Councilmember Miller commented, “I’d like to make a comment.  I’m not as clear as I used to be, but I remember the discussion was more about complete relocation going to Cove Commons or up on Three Springs Drive, and I can remember having the discussion about when they were taking the handicapped ramp out that it would be nice to move it back that way.  So, maybe I didn’t here exactly what you heard George.  But, to me that’s not a relocation.  That was just a movement and a whole revamping in front of the Community Center.  I don’t know how to take it as being in violation of the resolution.  That’s the way I read it, because I got most of the calls, because, and I think Senator Bowman and all of us, because I’m sure that Cove Commons and Pennsylvania Avenue, we didn’t want to do that.  Hopefully it looks nice.  Terry’s right.  For the few events that I’ve been down there, we’ve have people run across Main Street to stand in front of the VFW and right on the sidewalk at the edge of the curb.”

Councilmember Dalrymple commented, “It would be nice to see that since we’re doing this façade project, and now the memorial is where it’s supposed to be, I guess, I asked about this when we passed that resolution originally that it would be good if the veteran’s organizations would get together with either us or the Park Board and try to come up with a plan to have that monument cleaned.  And, being that the project for the façade is moving along, it would be nice to have that project completed at the same time so that everything is done.  And then if the new project is dedicated that that could be put in with that.  But, there haven’t been any discussion that I know of since then.  But, that’s something I think that needs done.  That piece is going to be at least fifty years old, and fifty years sitting on Main Street.  It needs a little TLC.”

Councilmember Ash commented, “I’ll talk to the VFW about that.”

Mr. Weigel commented, “I have talked with the contractor about cleaning that.  I mean they’re taking up dust and everything there, so, but I don’t know if it’s as thorough as what you’re talking about.”

Councilmember Dalrymple commented, “It needs a thorough cleaning, not just getting the dust off.  It needs done professionally but some type of monument expert to get that thing looking like it did the day it was put up.”

Then I’ll discuss that, because the one subcontractor is just that.  He’s one of the contractors, so I’ll get more details on cleaning that.”

Councilmember Dalrymple thanked Mr. Weigel.

Mayor Harris thanked Mr. Weigel.

 

PUBLIC WORKS

Mr. Brown commented, “Noting extra to report other than my report, unless there’s any questions.”

Mayor Harris commented, “How’s the brine working?”

Mr. Brown commented, “It worked excellent Mayor.  An example was Greenbrier Road.  I went up there Saturday.  And there was some discussion about Marland Heights Road.  Councilman Kondik said it was closed.  At no time was it closed.  I went down Marland Heights hill about 3:15.  As a matter of fact, I was talking to the City Manager on the cell phone.  And, I was also in communication with Public Works.  They were called out.  And, the trucks were on the road at 4:00.  We worked until 7:00 AM, Sunday morning.  And, I had one other person come out and work till noon to keep the streets clear.  And, at no time Councilman Kondik was that road closed.  The problem with the Marland Height’s traffic, it was slow, and I was behind them, there was a couple of nervous drivers up front that held up the line.  There was actually cars going around in the west lane around those cars that were going slow.  And, so, I got down the hill a little bit and I tried my brakes.  I didn’t slide, and I was in the Toyota, a small car, and I didn’t slide.  So, I knew the problem was the nervous drivers up front.”

Mayor Harris commented, “So our new product is working everywhere else?”

Mr. Brown commented, “I brined Friday.  I brined 100 streets throughout Weirton.  And, I started with Greenbrier.  If you look to your left going up Cove Hill, which I did, it was clear.  The road was totally clear.  It worked great up there.  And, so, all the streets that I checked Saturday, where the brine was, were clear.  And, I think my crews did a great job.”

Mayor Harris thanked Mr. Brown.

Councilmember Dalrymple commented, “John, just to clarify, we turned Birch Drive over to the state.  Right?”

Mr. Brown commented, “That’s on the Traffic Commission for Wednesday.”

Councilmember Dalrymple commented, “No, no.  Did we turn the road over to the state?  That has nothing to do with that speed increase.”

Mr. Brown commented, “I’m sorry.  Ok.”

Councilmember Dalrymple commented, “So, it’s technically a state road now.  Correct?  We don’t maintain that, i.e. brine or salt or anything?”

Mr. Brown commented, “I have from time to time went down there last year at critical times and did do some salting.

Councilmember Dalrymple commented, “Just to bring it to attention that that road is utilized seven days a week twenty-four hours a day for commerce.  I was down there Saturday working, and it was an ice rink getting up and down that hill.  Eventually, from the sun it cleared up.  They did do some type of pass through there.  But, there’s a lot of truck traffic that goes in and out of there twenty-four seven.  And, if you could contact whoever it might be in the state that you may talk to tell them to be a little more proactive in hitting that road.”

Mr. DuFour commented, “John, you might want to get into touch with Mr. Spralazza, the Brooke County superintendant for the Highway Department.”

Mr. Brown commented, “We did that last year.”

Mr. DuFour commented, “Well, give him a cal this time.”

Mr. Brown commented, “And, it didn’t help.”

Mr. DuFour commented, “The next time you test downhill you can borrow the Solicitor’s Hummer.”

LAUGHTER

Mayor Harris thanked Mr. Brown.

 

CODE ENFORCEMENT -

Mr. Rosnick commented, “Nothing to add.”

 

POLICE DEPARTMENT -

Sergeant Moodie commented, “I’m here on his behalf, and there’s nothing to add.”

 

LEGAL DEPARTMENT -

Mr. Gurrera commented, “I updated Council on some of the cases that were before the Court.  Also, the parade was awesome this year.”

 

TREASURER’S REPORT

 

Debbie Swanson provided the treasurer’s report for November 01, 2008:

 

Beginning Cash Balance:                                 2,164,367.84

Interest on checking:                                     760.51

Deposits:                                                      1,475,595.38

Disbursements                                              (1,580,272.97)

Deposits to Investments:                               (1,500,000.00)

Ending Cash Balance:                                     560,450.76

Beginning Investment Balance:                       877,758.56

Deposits:                                                      1,500,000.00

Ending Investment Balance                             2,377,758.56

Petty Cash Fund:                                           800.00

Total Cash and Investments Available:             2,939,009.32

 

Ms. Swanson stated that there were $26,033.52 in bills that needed Council’s approval.

 

Motion to approve the financial reports, pay any bills and approve all department administrative reports was made by Councilmember Kondik, second by Councilmember Marsh.

The motion carried by majority, 5/0/1, with Councilmember Marsh abstaining.

 

Motion to adjourn the meeting after the closing prayer was made by Councilmember Dalrymple, second by Councilmember Ash.

The motion to adjourn passed by majority, 6/0.

 

ADJOURNMENT

 

With no further business before this December 08, 2008 regular session of the Weirton City Council the meeting was adjourned after the closing prayer.








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