Treasurer Sheltra Defies Order Rehires Clerks
County Treasurer Sheltra ignored a Monday order from County Commissioner Chairman Cle ment Auger and rehired Doris and Celina Camire, two clerks fired 10 days earlier. Justice Glassman advised Sheltra by telephone to fulfill duties, so Sheltra moved the workers to the commissioners’ office, then had them return to the treasurer’s area per written directive. The dispute jeopardizes payroll, with Sheltra promising to cover any shortfall. Auger warned they would not be paid. The episode follows a budget court dispute and raises potential court action over pay and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Clement Auger
Sheltra
Supreme Court
Harry Glassman
Portland
Auger
Glassman
Doris Camire
Celina
Sheriff's Office
Justice Glassman
Commissioners’ Office
Paul Reay
Cote
Carl Sheltra
Maine
Pauline Berry
York County budget conflict heads to court action
Justice Lincoln Spencer is expected to sign an order directing York County Commissioners to notify towns of 1975 tax amounts after a suit by the state argued the legislature holds final budget authority. The ruling upheld the budget but reserved jurisdiction on social services funding, prompting further hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
York County
Lincoln Spencer
Clement Auger
Maine
Justice Spencer
Superior Court
States Attorney General
Auger
Donald Cote
Spencer
Augusta
John Benoit
Kirk Studstrup
Studstrup
Ford meets Maine mayors to discuss Maremont gun contract
President Gerald Ford greeted Saco Mayor Berton Braley and Biddeford Mayor Lucien Dutremble in the Oval Office to hear concerns over a potential deal affecting Maremont Corp. and the M 60 gun contract. Ford reassured them no Belgian gun deal had been made and suggested fair testing. he also urged extending revenue sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Maine
Gerald Ford
Saco
Berton Braley
Biddeford
Lucien Dutremble
Maremont Corp
U.S
Braley
White House
Dutremble
Oval Office
Maremont
Ford
Department of Defense
Defense Sec
James Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Army
Old Orchard Beach Officials Named in Right-to-Know Complaint
A Maine complaint filed in York County Superior Court accuses four Old Orchard Beach councilors and Town Manager Jerome Plante of secret deliberations before replacing Rita Belair. The suit seeks nullification of Plante’s contract and recovery of salary, plus damages and a ban on further secret meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Old Orchard Beach
Jerome Plante
Maine
Plante
York County
John Bird
Paul St. Hilaire
Richard Marshall
Arnold Morin
Thomas Lee Sr
Bird
Rita Belair
Rita Y. Belair
Mothers Lead Protest in Boston Desegregation Day Two
About 300 mothers marched through Charlestown protesting citywide school desegregation on the second day of classes. Police halted the march near Charlestown High School as mothers knelt and prayed. Attendance at several schools exceeded 62 percent, with federal agents overseeing peaceful desegregation efforts aided by U.S. marshals and National Guard troops on standby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Charlestown
Charlestown High School
U.S
Charles Leftwich
Asst. Atty
J. Stanley Pottinger
National Guard
Robert J. diGrazia
Inside Today's Chuckle on a church bulletin board
A church bulletin board quip reads You aren't too bad to come in You aren't too good to stay put promising a light hearted message about welcome and restraint. The humble cartoon style line reflects communal humor in a religious setting.
Saco Receives $25 281 Windfall from Revenue Sharing
City of Saco gains 25281 from a federal Office of Revenue Sharing correction. City Administrator John Dexter credits professional accounting staff for identifying and correcting errors in 1973 figures used for 1974 allocations. The check funds will be added to the revenue sharing account as staff review ongoing allotments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Federal
Office of Revenue Sharing
John Dexter
Dexter
Ray Cota
Cota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maryline White
Reay
Celina Camire
Richard Dutremble
Tom
Sheriff’s Office
Roger
Susan Morrison
Lee
Belair
Marshall
Inside the Journal
New England
Abby