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WHEELING Former Ohio County Administrator Greg Stewart now manager of The HIghlands apologized Wednesday night for any controversy his recent job change brought to Ohio County.
The Ohio County Development Authority, meanwhile, has determined a contract approved by the OCDA on Dec. 15 to hire Stewart and his newly-formed company CMAD wasn’t approved properly. Work continues in crafting to correct flaws and get a second contract approved.
Members speaking out indicated they had a great deal of confidence and respect for Stewart, and want to see him continue in the job. They passed a motion giving him authority to negotiate any needed lease agreements with tenants at The Highlands.
File Photo by Scott McCloskey
WHEELING Former Ohio County Administrator Greg Stewart now manager of The Highlands apologized Wednesday night for any controversy his recent job change brought to Ohio County.
The Ohio County Development Authority, meanwhile, has determined a contract approved by the OCDA on Dec. 15 to hire Stewart and his newly-formed company CMAD wasn’t approved properly. Work continues in crafting to correct flaws and get a second contract approved.
Members speaking out indicated they had a great deal of confidence and respect for Stewart, and want to see him continue in the job. They passed a motion giving him authority to negotiate any needed lease agreements with tenants at The Highlands.
Greg Stewart
WHEELING After more than 25 years as Ohio County administrator, Greg Stewart is leaving the job to focus on his duties as manager of The Highlands development.
The Ohio County Development Authority approved a contract with Stewart during its meeting this week, and he will have the title of OCDA manager. Details of the contract are not being made public.
Stewart will leave his job as county administrator after Dec. 31, said Commissioner Randy Wharton, who also serves as president of the OCDA. Stewart did not return messages seeking comment this week.
Stewart already has an office at The Highlands, and will continue to have an office within the City-County Building, Wharton said.