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The mayor is simply wrong
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Times West Virginian wins six first place awards in state newspaper contest
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State, local figures brainstorm solution after Disability Action Center flooding
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Photo by Sarah Marino
Capri Harmon and Kaylee Hayhurst collect donations and hand out information at the Main Street Rivesville Clean Up Saturday.
Photo by Sarah Marino
Photo by Sarah Marino
RIVESVILLE â People grabbed their shovels, weed eaters and garbage bags to brighten up the town Saturday during annual cleanup day.
Main Street Rivesville, a nonprofit organization, put the clean up event together and welcomed all to join in on the efforts.
Frank Moore, Main Street Rivesville president, said the second annual clean up coincides with the organizationâs second year in business as well.
âOur purpose is weâre trying to get more community involvement to help with the town and try to bring in more businesses and activities for our residents and for the families,â Moore said.
Apr 18, 2021
1 hr ago
The Code Enforcement Department within the City of Fairmont needs to get out of its own way so city council can reignite its derelict home demolition program.
According to Mayor Tom Mainella, city staff have been taking an inventory of the homes that are abandoned and falling down in local neighborhoods. Itâs now simply time to follow the council membersâ wishes and take action.
Under the previous city manager, who left Fairmont in late 2018, the city previously had a robust derelict home demolition program that was funded with around $400,000 each year.
The methodology currently used to demolish derelict and abandoned homes by the city is costing too much money and taking too much time.