I may not be perfect, but at least I'm not fake.

I may not be perfect, but at least I'm not fake.
This page is copyrighted by Deborah Dorey Wilson, The Lebanon Truth Seekers. All rights reserved.

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Maine State Lottery Winning Numbers for Tuesday, July 28th.

 
MAINE STATE LOTTERY
WINNING NUMBERS FOR TUESDAY 7/28/15
 
Lebanon Maine Truth Seekers accepts no responsibility for errors in reporting numbers. Lebanon Maine Truth Seekers is in no way affiliated with the Maine State Lottery and we provide these numbers only as a courtesy to our page readers.

 
DAY: 820
EVENING: 332
 
 
DAY: 0477
EVENING: 7779

 
8 - 35 - 61 - 68 - 75
MEGA BALL 15   MEGAPLIER 5
Estimated Jackpot $20,000,000

Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Rochester Fairgrounds Tri-City Arena Hosts The Ultimate Tribute Band Music Fest 2015.......This Weekend!!



WOW!!
It's going to be a GREAT weekend over at the Tri-City Stadium in Rochester, NH!!
SIX National & Regional Tribute Artists take stage at the Tri-City Stadium at the Rochester Fairgrounds for a weekend-long dedication to Legendary Bands that cross several generations and music genres!
These performers will leave you believing you're hearing and seeing the real thing! You'll marvel and sing-along to hits of yesterday and today from the likes of ABBA, Jason Aldean, Aerosmith, Garth Brooks, U2 and Bon Jovi! These acts were specifically chosen for their unparalleled talents to sound, look and perform the part!
General Admission is only $5 per person / per day!!

VIP Admission either Saturday or  Sunday for $35, or BOTH days for $70 and includes:
  • Free Reserved Parking in VIP Lot
  • Fast-track entrance into the Festival on your arrival
  • Excess to the Exclusive VIP Area with:
  • Reserved Seating
  • Access to the exclusive VIP bar service
  • Private Portable Toilets
  • These passes are limited and WILL SELL OUT!

    There is also onsite Tent (starting at $35 per night) and RV (starting at $75 per night) camping.
    Why drink and drive?? Come on over and pitch your tent, relax and enjoy the whole weekend!!Don’t miss your opportunity to see the top tribute artists up close and personal as we re-introduce you to some of the most beloved and biggest musical legends of all time!

     
    To purchase your tickets,
    Visit the website for Innovating Ticketing, HERE:

    Just What Is L-RAP Anyway??



    What is L-RAP??
    We've heard time and again, discussions at the Board of Selectmen's meetings regarding the Road Commissioner's use of L-RAP money.
    L-RAP is a commonly used term for LOCAL ROADS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, a Grant given by the State to assist smaller towns with maintaining their roads.
    I had a nice conversation with Road Commissioner Tom Torno this afternoon who says the L-RAP money is given for capital improvements to rural town's roadways. According to Tom, the funds can be used for anything from installing new traffic lights, engineering on new roadways, rebuilding old roadways, culverts, ditching or paving projects. The money is supposed to be used on projects that are expected to last 10 years or more.
    Mr. Torno says that his father, late Road Commissioner Larry Torno, was sure to apply for these funds every year, however prior to his father's term, he doesn't know how often it was available or applied for.
    Last year the Town of Lebanon was granted $84,344.00 through the program. Torno says this year they are being told the amount will probably be a little more. The amount changes year to year depending on how much total is available, and how many towns apply for the grant.
    Many thanks to Lebanon Road Commissioner Tom Torno for explaning the term L-RAP to us!!
    It sounds like a GREAT program!!

    Don't Miss FARM SWAP DAY, EVERY SUNDAY in AUGUST at Tractor Supply Company, Sanford.

    FARM DAY SWAP **** COMING UP ****
     8/2/15 ( and every SUNDAY in August)
    AT THE Tractor Supply Company Store,
    1077 MAIN ST. SANFORD MAINE
    FROM 9 AM TO 1 PM
    Pass the word and come on down to the swap!
    This is a wonderful place to sell or buy barnyard animals.
    Everything from Bunnies, to Chickens... Goats, Pigs and Cows!
    LOTS of vendors selling pet and farm related items!
    Remember to have water, shelter and food (if needed) for your animals.
    Rabbits must be 8 weeks of age to be sold.
    Poultry and waterfowl under the age of 8 weeks must be sold in 6's.
    Last week chickens and goats sold very well.
    Still had a person looking for quail.
    Always looking for more vendors
    NEVER A SET UP FEE
    Don't miss out there's only a few more swap meets this year!!
    HELP SUPPORT FARM DAY SWAP
    See ya at the swap!!!

    Maine Department of Agriculture Offers SURF FISHING Program at Several Popular Maine State Parks!!


    An Notice from Maine Department of Marine Resources on Keeping Native Shell Fish Cool in the Summer Heat.

    Vibrio – A Good Reason to Keep Shellfish Cool

        By Kohl Kanwit
    Vibrios are a naturally occurring bacteria typically found in marine waters. Several species of Vibrio can cause illness in humans through the consumption of raw or undercooked seafood or by wound infections. Bivalve shellfish are filter feeders, meaning they feed by straining the surrounding water in order to collect food particles; these particles (including bacteria) can then become concentrated in their guts. Vibrios are present throughout the marine environment, but pathogenic strains tend to be associated with warmer waters in the summer months. If Vibrios are already present in shellfish, they can multiply within harvested bivalves which are exposed to warm temperatures like the deck of a boat on a sunny day in August or an un-shaded summer picnic table. Research indicates the growth rates of Vibrio parahemolyticus (Vp) within harvested bivalves are determined by temperature; at 90°F the Vibrio population will double every hour, at 80°F it takes about two hours, at 60°F it takes over a day for the bacteria population to double, and below 50 the growth of Vp essentially stops. The best way to keep bivalve shellfish safe from Vibrio contamination is by cooling product as quickly as possible after harvest. This applies to recreational harvesters and retail purchases as well; keep your catch or purchase in a cooler with an icepack until you are ready to enjoy it. The best defense against the threat of Vp in Maine shellfish is education of the industry and consumers, as well as a commitment from harvesters and dealers to adhere to time/temperature controls. Keep Maine shellfish safe by keeping it cool!

    DO YOU KNOW of a REALLY BIG TREE??? Maine Dept. of Agriculture Compiles State Register of BIG TREES.

     

    Big Trees!

    Ginkgo - Maine Big Trees
    Since 1940, there has been a national registry of the biggest trees of both native and naturalized species. Maine also has its own state registry of big trees. These registries help recognize the importance of trees to our environment and quality of life. Big trees provide cool shade and shelter for wildlife, as well as contributing to clean air and water. This year, we’re updating the list! How To Nominate a Potential Champ - Do you know of a really BIG TREE? You can nominate a tree to be listed on Maine’s Register of Big Trees. Write a nomination letter with the following information: 1. Include the correct name of the species or variety. If you need help with identification, call your local Forest Service or Extension office. 2. Circumference of the tree in inches at 4½ feet above the ground. If there is a growth or branch at this point, measure the narrowest point below 4½ feet. 3. Vertical height of the tree to the nearest foot. The most reliable tools for this purpose are an Abney hand level, hypsometer, or laser range finder. Lacking such a tool, you can use a straight stick. Hold the stick at its base vertically at arm’s length, making sure its length above your hand equals the distance from your hand to your eye. Walk backward away from the tree, staying approximately level with the tree’s base. Stop when the stick above your hand appears to be the same length as the tree. You should be sighting over your hand to the base of the tree and, without moving anything but your eye, sighting over the tip of the stick to the top of the tree. Measure how far you have backed away from the tree, and that measurement, in feet, is the tree’s height. 4. Average diameter of the crown to the nearest foot. Measure the widest spread of the crown and the narrowest, then add them together and divide by two. 5. Specific location, with GPS coordinates and a map if possible. 6. Date measured, and by whom. 7. Name and address of owner. 8. Clear photograph with date taken 9. Description of the tree’s physical condition and state of preservation 10. Name and address of nominator. Mail your letter to: Jan Ames Santerre, Project Canopy Maine Forest Service 22 State House Station Augusta, ME 04333 Phone: (207)287-4987 Or E-mail: jan.santerre@maine.gov