Ronald Jones had one great year, Ke’Shawn Vaughn had one great run, Matt Gay flashed in moments, we aren’t going to get started on Roberto Aguayo….
While Jason Licht and this front office are exceptional overall, drafting running backs and special teamers has been a point of struggle. Does anyone see the issues with this historically? A running back in the third round and a punter in the fourth. Still, the two picks that stand out the most for the Bucs are Rachaad White and Jake Camarda. The couple provided photos to CBC News that show neighbours hanging Christmas lights from their balcony railings.While we are willing to argue about the value on several players, this group is in a much better position to succeed in the year they were drafted than their counterparts last season. Regarding the doormat, Mayhew wrote, "Hallways are common property, and no personal belongings should be left there. "The reminder you got yesterday was in regard to a bylaw and had nothing to do with homophobia," she wrote in an email. Mayhew oversees the building manager who had told the couple he suspected discrimination. In an email to the couple last week, the building's strata property manager, Niina Mayhew, wrote that she received a complaint about the flag and directed the warning be issued under the bylaw, which stipulates nothing can be hung from railings. "We can't live peacefully and we feel just terrible living here every day, just being in the hallways even," McNicol said. The couple say their strata is enabling their neighbours' harassment by issuing the notices. The violation notice said "hanging or displaying articles from balconies is not permitted." 'When the rainbow is representative of the LGBTQ+ community, the only thing it looks like to us is, of course, homophobia,' Kerri McNicol says about her neighbours' complaints. The couple noted the bylaw rules around objects left on common property applied to such items as shopping carts and said they wouldn't remove the doormat unless others were asked to remove theirs. He said the neighbour complained that the doormat was "dirty" and "she didn't like the colours," which she said would turn off guests who visited. The couple's troubles started in mid-May, when they received a text from their building manager, M.J. The building's strata council, which enforces bylaws, did not respond to a request for comment. Kurtz said the management company does not speak on behalf of the building's strata. "We absolutely stand in solidarity against any and all forms of discrimination," Jason Kurtz, the company's vice-president, said in an email. Stratawest Management Ltd., which manages the property, says it has zero tolerance for harassment and encourages the tenants to report their complaints to the strata council and the RCMP. The couple's building manager said a neighbour complained that the doormat was 'dirty' and 'she didn't like the colours.' (Submitted by Vanessa Dong) "The strata should be shutting it down," she said, referring to the term used in British Columbia for condos, townhouses and duplexes. "When the rainbow is representative of the LGBTQ+ community, the only thing it looks like to us is, of course, homophobia," said McNicol, 27. Their neighbour down the hall had a plain, grey doormat and, according to the couple, was given no such notice, except when leaving shoes outside their door.ĭong and McNicol were told a couple on their floor had complained about the mat - and more recently, a rainbow flag on their balcony. The doormat was on "common property," and if they didn't remove it, the two would be issued a $100 fine. That same month, the couple, who rent the condo, received a bylaw violation notice from the building manager. Last May, Vanessa Dong, a 33-year-old tattoo artist, and her partner, Kerri McNicol, placed a small rainbow doormat outside the door of their new two-bedroom condo in North Vancouver to show support for the LGBTQ community. A couple living in a North Vancouver condominium say their building is letting harassment and discrimination go unchecked after they were told this year to remove a rainbow doormat and rainbow flag or face fines.