Stoker announces bid to succeed Todt as FIA president
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Graham Stoker, the FIA’s deputy president for sport, has officially announced his candidacy bid to succeed Jean Todt as president of motorsport’s governing body.
Todt’s presidency comes to an end this year and he is prevented from standing for a fourth term in office.
Following a stint as president of the Motor Sports Association, Stoker, a British sports barrister, was elected FIA deputy president in 2012, leading the sporting side and promoting social responsibility and international development.
Stoker has been involved with motorsport for most of his career, initially volunteering as a steward before becoming the first chairman of the permanent stewards to the British Touring Car Championship from 1995 to 2001.
CALEDONIA â The Caledonia Village Board on Monday night gave permission, on a 5-2 vote, to the village Police Department to pursue a federal grant to hire two additional sworn officers, even while the villageâs police chief wants to expand the department by five officers in the near future.
The Caledonia Police Department has been understaffed for a while, according to department leaders. The department is currently staffed with 35 sworn personnel: a chief, deputy chief, three lieutenants, five sergeants, three detectives, one K-9 handler and 21 patrol officers. The staff was increased by one in 2020 and another in 2021.
Botsch
Police Chief Christopher Botsch said Monday night that the department should be somewhere between 40 and 45 sworn personnel, based on metrics to evaluate sworn law enforcement personnel for an agency.
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Tribal spearfishers continue practice for food sovereignty, culture despite claims of harassment in northern Wisconsin Frank Vaisvilas, Green Bay Press-Gazette
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ARBOR VITAE - William Poupart pulled into a boat landing in Vilas County not long after sunset on a cold Friday this April, not knowing for certain if this would be one of the quiet nights free from harassment by locals.
He said there are no issues about 90% of the time, but the idea that there could be trouble is always in the back of his mind, as it is for about 500 other tribal spearfishers in the Northwoods.