Four candidates fined for late campaign finance reports
The Board of Elections Supervisors fined four candidates for late reports of contributions and spending in next week's primary. Green and Stoner each paid 20 dollars for one day late, while Reilly was fined 60 dollars for three days late. Additional reports released show totals for four commissioner candidates from three Democrats and one Republican with varied contributions, loans, and in kind gifts from multiple named donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Elections Supervisors
Democratic county sdren Granake eed UAde + Paerrrthyt aecioff
Democratic Central Committee
G. David Green
Republican Central Committee
Kathy A. Stoner
Monica J Reilly
Green
Stoner
Reilly
Charles C Smith
Smith
Turbulent Maryland primary hints at unpredictable general election
The piece surveys mounting doubts about party fortunes and who will win key gubernatorial and legislative races. It notes potential upsets, top-ticket volatility, and candidate nerves as observers debate whether incumbents or newcomers will prevail amid shifting endorsements and industry-focused policy ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair Lee
Baltimore County
Ted Venetoulis
Lee
Harry Hughes
J. Glenn Beall
Crawford recalls Soviet detention during 1980s ordeal
International Harvester executive Crawford described four hours of questioning by KGB agents and poor meals of kasha and raw fish during his captivity. He and fiancee Virginia Olbrish sat on a Moscow flight home where U.S. officials urged restraint. He praised IH leaders and said the decision to appeal rests with Chicago headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Olbrish
Moscow
International Harvester Co
KGB
Crawford
Ginny
Kasha
Chicago
U.S
District 4A and 3B candidates report campaign funds
Summaries show Democratic and Republican candidates in District 4A and 3B reporting varied fundraising and spending. Names include Sheridan Barber Wilbur Ford Jerry Fouche Isaac Sayler William Kalis and Basil Day among others with contributions from individuals, local committees, and own funds. Several reports were unavailable or unprocessed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyrconne Farms
Knoxville
Life Underwriters Political Committee
Silver Spring
Maryland Bank Politcal Committee
MAPAC
Towson
Tripac
New Cumberland
Real Estate Political Committee
Maryland
Montgomery County Board of Realtors
Maryland State Teachers Association
Sheridan Barber
Sil
Barber
Robert
Phoenix
Nelson E. Trout
Woodsboro
George W. Smith
Walkersville
Wilbur Ford
Kenneth Grimes
Frederick
Ford
Eustalco
Jerry L. Fouche
Fouche
Isaac A. Sayler
Sayler
News-Post
William Kalis
Basil B. Day
J. R. Ramsburg Jr
Donald T. Taylor
Taylor
Thelma Wheatley
Hagerstown
Gregory C. Bannon
Bannon
Julien P. Delphey
State Elections Office
Delphey
Frank W. Higinbotham
Higinbotham
Arthur Trout
Bud Biles
Washington Grove
J. Blacklock Wills
LaPlata
Bethlehem Steel fined in Sparrows Point fatality settlement
Bethlehem Steel Corp agrees to a 27200 pound fine the largest ever proposed by Maryland safety officials after the Sparrows Point fatality of 23 year old Robert E Hall. The company will add safety cages and switches by March 1978 with emergency switches on unguarded machines and may drop an MOSH citation appeal. The accident occurred when the worker's hand was caught and thrown around a spool. Maryland officials also investigate MOSH handling of the prior citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Sparrows Point
Maryland
Robert E. Hall
MOSH
Bethlehem
Plain language rules eyed for Maryland life policies
Maryland life insurance salesmen would be required to offer customers plain language information on policy costs and benefits under a proposal from State Insurance Commissioner Edward J. Birrane Jr. He cites 170 percent cost variation and jargon as shopping barriers. The regulations would take effect after legislative committee approval, with Birrane predicting quick, minimal opposition and a 60 day path to implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Edward J. Birrane, Jr
Birrane
State police union polls Maryland officers on job slowdown
In Laurel Maryland the Fraternal Order of Police sets a midnight September 14 deadline for about 1100 members to answer a poll on whether to continue suspend or terminate the job action. Col Thomas Smith backs higher wages as troopers claim low pay versus neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolman
Thomas Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew Standoff
Will Hurwitz
Mary F. Singleton
Brookie Lee Brown
Louisville
Thane Ware Trueanther San
Billy Gene Stroupe
Allen Shackleford
Raoxville
Jack Boien
Robert Lindquist
Stroupe
Melvin L. Caine
William M. Case
Virginia Beach
Castle
A RM NR
HNO Sm
Urbana
Women’s Democratic League
Nho
Ron Young
Wally Orlinsky
Young
Wally
Rondel LaGore
del. Charles E. Smith
LeGore
Montgomery County
Frederick County
New Thomas’ English Muffin Company
Frederick City
East Church Street
Gas House Pike
Edward P. Thomas
Charles H. Smelser
Maryland Classified Employees Association
NCEA
Organization For Consumer Justice
OCT
Sylvia Hancock
Dan C. Aupli
Rickard
Washington County
OCJ
Byron
International Harvester
Brooks McCormick
Damascus
Macs Opticians, Inc
West Second ST
Aolite
Uttrawes
American Optical
North Potomac ST
State Police Union
L. E. Rodowsky
Treas
Frederick J. Bower
Democratic State Central Committee
Acthoris
P. Phillins
Wows Reilly
Republican State Central Committee
People
Bob) Young
Linda Young
Lloyd K. Hoover
Frederick Comity
Lloyd KX
Hoover
Authority
Chark
Department of Permits and Inspections
West Wing
Winchester Hall
Conway
Mebveus Warren
Seme
Eer Orewa
Initia
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Comway Bet Institute