Tim Kalinowski - Lethbridge Herald The Sage Clan, in partnership with the Kindness to Others Renewal and Healing Centre and Blackfoot Lodge, is seeking to
The goal is to help Dover become a more inclusive and welcoming city.
The committee was formed last year by the City Council passing a resolution in the wake of George Floyd being killed in Minneapolis by police officer Derek Chauvin, who was convicted this week of murder. The resolution affirmed that the city would condemn racism and affirm its commitment to eliminating racial inequities.
Co-chairs Dan Pontoh and Lina Shayo are leading the group, drawing on each member s diverse experience and knowledge to identify and make key recommendations to eliminate outdated policies that may contribute to systemic racism in municipal operations, and to offer new solutions for the city to be more representative and responsive to historically underrepresented and underserved communities, particularly communities of color, immigrants, and refugees.
– Fightful recently interviewed current wrestling free agent Zicky Dice, who spoke about what’s next for him in his career, and he voiced his interest in moving to AEW next. Below are some highlights.
Dice on seeing AEW as the best stage for himself: “I’ve had a lot of time to think about this, and I see myself being All Elite. That’s the best stage for ‘Outlandish’ Zicky Dice. Whether they know it or not I’ve been posting on the Craigslist Missed Connections for months now and they haven’t picked up on it. There’s a missed connection there and I think bringing the knowledge and power and creativity and character and charisma that I have to All Elite and making that Outlandish, that is the move. What I took pride in, in the NWA, is building this new company coming back. AEW is still very new and I would love to come in and share my story and create stories at AEW. That is my number one goal. I’ve seen some rumors, a lot of people are like, ‘WWE, NXT, IMPACT
In his 10 years with the University of Wyoming Police Department, Aaron Appelhans was a detective, a patrol sergeant and an administrator. He dabbled in crime prevention, public information and supervision. He boasts a heavy toolbelt of training and instruction certifications. Even before he put on the badge, he says his time traveling the state as a university admissions officer taught him how to talk to anyone.
Now, heâs graduated. And heâs making history as the stateâs first Black sheriff, joining its first Black police chief, Jim Byrd, who broke that barrier in 1966.
With his appointment, Appelhans becomes part of an unprecedented group of Black sheriffs taking office across the country following Novemberâs election. In Georgia, three counties elected their first Black sheriffs. Stafford County in New Hampshire voted for Mark Brave, a lieutenant who publicly supports expanding body camera usage and making the agencyâs operations more transparent. Eric F