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Rumored move comes to pass | News, Sports, Jobs

rsmith@tribtoday.com WARREN The former executive secretary to Mayor Doug Franklin and former Safety Service Director Enzo Cantalamessa has been hired to become the newly created legislative aide / projects and grants coordinator in the law department. Rachel Hathhorn, hired in 2014 to be Franklin’s executive secretary, will earn $52,000 in the new position. Her long-rumored move to the law department was announced last week. Cantalamessa, who is now the city law director, said in November he wanted to create the position to assist the city in digitizing its records and prepare the legislative requests made by council members. He emphasized that an assistant law director position, which was not filled since he was elected, was being eliminated to help pay Hatthorn’s salary. That position paid $64,259 annually. At the time, Cantalamessa said the law office had five lawyers, including himself.

Aiming to fulfill MLK s dream | News, Sports, Jobs

FILE - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. acknowledges the crowd at the Lincoln Memorial for his I Have a Dream speech during the March on Washington, D.C. on Aug. 28, 1963. A new documentary “MLK/FBI,” shows how FBI director J. Edgar Hoover used the full force of his federal law enforcement agency to attack King and his progressive, nonviolent cause. That included wiretaps, blackmail and informers, trying to find dirt on King. (AP Photo/File) There is still work to do in achieving the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s dream of more than 50 years ago, Valley clergy and activists say, as they view present-day upheaval in Washington and protests in American cities following violent police encounters with blacks.

Valley looks to follow MLK s footsteps | News, Sports, Jobs

rsmith@tribtoday.com Staff photo / R. Michael Semple Lea Dotson of Warren, one of the founders of IVote Black, a political organization formed in Warren in 2020 that focuses on making sure political leaders and organizations work on issues affecting black communities and their progress, stands by the gazebo at Courthouse Square. Work still needs to be done to achieve the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s dream of more than 50 years ago, Valley clergy and activists say, as they view present-day upheaval in Washington and protests in American cities following violent police encounters with blacks. That work, they note, entails putting people in office and holding them accountable to the black community, working for policy changes, involving youth in local discussions and addressing covert racism.

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