1990
Fire Inspector Wilbur Ricker's deposition   Jan. 8, 1990  January 8, 1990, Fire Inspector Wilbur Ricker was deposed at Paul Pollard’s attorney Marvin Glazier’s law firm in Bangor. He was asked to bring with him photos he had taken of the murder scene and the two gasoline cans he had been holding for nine years. Shuman and Pinkham had never found it necessary to pick them up. He was also asked to bring copies of any reports or daily notes, etc. that he might have.      Inspector Ricker and Fire Chief Norman Herrin were both born in 1913 and were nearing retirement age when they were called to the arson-murder scene at the Rose Kenney/David Dupray cottage.      Ricker was seventy-one years old when he retired in 1984 after 42 years of service with the fire marshal’s office. He testified that the years were from “December 15, 1942 to February 15, 1984.” At the time of his deposition in 1990, he was 77 years old and said he still carried a badge in his pocket as Hancock County Deputy Sheriff. Inspector Ricker was 81 years old when he passed away on August 12, 1994. His deposition testimony gave me a record of what occurred the morning of February 24, 1981 when he found my son in the six-day-old fire rubble.      I will always be thankful to Ricker, Fire Chief Norman Herrin and Maine State Police Cpl. Allen Jamison for the information they gave me and respect them for their honesty and compassion.
Deputy Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Ronald Roy's March 23, 1990 redacted video deposition   Plaintiff's Memorandum Opposition to Defendant's Motion to Dismiss:  Emotional Distress   March 26, 1990 My attorney sells me out  April 9, 1990 My attorney walks out and goes to work for AG's Office  April 30, 1990 One day trial begins  May 11, 1990
1991