Maine's Sex Offender Registry has been updated today and available for public viewing.
If you don't trust someone, always go with your gut.
It's your job to watch out for your children!! If your kids don't feel comfortable around someone, don't make them spend time alone with them.
Here is a link to Maine's Updated Sex Offender Registry.
http://sor.informe.org/cgi-bin/sor/step2.pl?id=44&last_name=&first_name=&city=%25
Here is a link to the Sex Offenders who are known to live in Lebanon, Maine.
http://sor.informe.org/cgi-bin/sor/step2.pl?city=Lebanon
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.
Sunday, May 3, 2015
The Lebanon Voice posts that a South Berwick Man Cited for Friday's Depot Road Crash.
Updated: Man cited in crash that snapped pole
LEBANON - A Maine man was cited for failure to maintain control after his pickup truck crashed into a Depot Road utility pole Friday night, causing power outages and closing the road for a period of time.
The crash, which snapped the pole and left power and phone wires dangling, occurred around 8 p.m. in the area of 371 Depot Road.
Jonathan Gery, 22, of South Berwick, was cited in the crash, which resulted in no injuries to either him or a passenger.
Both air bags deployed in the crash, which forced the closure of the road for about two and a half to three hours, according to Maine State Police Trooper Michael Lane.
A Central Maine Power employee said on Saturday all power was restored around 1 a.m.
For more articles from our local region, check out The Lebanon Voice here.......... https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Lebanon-Voice/325841647482468?fref=ts
The crash, which snapped the pole and left power and phone wires dangling, occurred around 8 p.m. in the area of 371 Depot Road.
Jonathan Gery, 22, of South Berwick, was cited in the crash, which resulted in no injuries to either him or a passenger.
Both air bags deployed in the crash, which forced the closure of the road for about two and a half to three hours, according to Maine State Police Trooper Michael Lane.
A Central Maine Power employee said on Saturday all power was restored around 1 a.m.
For more articles from our local region, check out The Lebanon Voice here.......... https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Lebanon-Voice/325841647482468?fref=ts
QUESTION: Why was our Fire Truck in Ogunquit on 5/2/15?
Yes, a resident viewing our page early this morning for the first time said that they had heard that Chief Meehan and EMT/Firefighter Rudnicki had a Lebanon Fire Truck in Ogunquit yesterday.
They actually asked me if they'd gone to the coastal town for lunch together.
Well, I actually saw Dan an Windy sharing a burrito for lunch today. I noted that they had cheese and lettuce on their burrito and that they must be being cheap on the wallet, cause they split it, each eating half. I also want to note that they were NOT in Lebanon EMS1, but their personal vehicle, just in case that comes into question.
But anyway, I stopped and spoke with them and asked them if they'd been in Ogunquit, ME with one of our Fire Trucks yesterday.
"Yup," said the Chief, "We sure were!"
The Chief went on to say that Windy was just finishing up her training as an Interior Firefighter and there was a "burn" yesterday in Ogunquit.
"Every Fire Department with Firefighters training with the course is supposed to send some type of equipment with their Firefighters in Training," added Meehan. "Windy's been through over 4 months of training, every Saturday, and Lebanon had yet to send a piece of equipment."
The Chief went on to explain that he took Engine 5 with them over to Ogunquit yesterday. A little old and outdated compared to the "Smart trucks" and brand new engines that some departments send with their new Firefighters each and every week, however, Dan noted that the small 2,500 gallon tanker was a great piece of equipment for the brand new Firefighters to learn with. It's more of a support vehicle, used to run back and forth from a water source to replenish the tanks of the larger, more powerful tankers, or as a go-between truck, adding extra water pressure to a line when the burning structure is too far from a hydrant. "And they've asked us to bring it next week too," he said, noting that next week's class is in North Berwick, and that he does plan to attend with Engine 5.
These classes benefit everyone in all the local towns. Since we are a part of a Mutual Aid group, any Firefighter may be asked to jump in and help on any engine like Lebanon Engine 5 during an active fire event. "It's great we get exposure to all the different kinds of trucks out there," said Rudnicki, who went on to tell of the "burn structure" over in Ogunquit, a large concrete building that is packed with wood and set on fire to aid new Firefighters in their training. "There are trucks stationed at various places around the burn structure and we all have a chance to learn on them," she added.
EMT / Firefighter Rudnicki graduates from the course June 18, 2015 after almost 6 months of classes held every Saturday, (with a few exceptions due to weather or holidays). She will now be certified as an Interior Firefighter, giving her the education needed to enter into burning buildings, identify fires inside walls or crawl spaces, and do what needs to be done to get the fire under control and out.
They actually asked me if they'd gone to the coastal town for lunch together.
Well, I actually saw Dan an Windy sharing a burrito for lunch today. I noted that they had cheese and lettuce on their burrito and that they must be being cheap on the wallet, cause they split it, each eating half. I also want to note that they were NOT in Lebanon EMS1, but their personal vehicle, just in case that comes into question.
But anyway, I stopped and spoke with them and asked them if they'd been in Ogunquit, ME with one of our Fire Trucks yesterday.
"Yup," said the Chief, "We sure were!"
The Chief went on to say that Windy was just finishing up her training as an Interior Firefighter and there was a "burn" yesterday in Ogunquit.
"Every Fire Department with Firefighters training with the course is supposed to send some type of equipment with their Firefighters in Training," added Meehan. "Windy's been through over 4 months of training, every Saturday, and Lebanon had yet to send a piece of equipment."
The Chief went on to explain that he took Engine 5 with them over to Ogunquit yesterday. A little old and outdated compared to the "Smart trucks" and brand new engines that some departments send with their new Firefighters each and every week, however, Dan noted that the small 2,500 gallon tanker was a great piece of equipment for the brand new Firefighters to learn with. It's more of a support vehicle, used to run back and forth from a water source to replenish the tanks of the larger, more powerful tankers, or as a go-between truck, adding extra water pressure to a line when the burning structure is too far from a hydrant. "And they've asked us to bring it next week too," he said, noting that next week's class is in North Berwick, and that he does plan to attend with Engine 5.
These classes benefit everyone in all the local towns. Since we are a part of a Mutual Aid group, any Firefighter may be asked to jump in and help on any engine like Lebanon Engine 5 during an active fire event. "It's great we get exposure to all the different kinds of trucks out there," said Rudnicki, who went on to tell of the "burn structure" over in Ogunquit, a large concrete building that is packed with wood and set on fire to aid new Firefighters in their training. "There are trucks stationed at various places around the burn structure and we all have a chance to learn on them," she added.
EMT / Firefighter Rudnicki graduates from the course June 18, 2015 after almost 6 months of classes held every Saturday, (with a few exceptions due to weather or holidays). She will now be certified as an Interior Firefighter, giving her the education needed to enter into burning buildings, identify fires inside walls or crawl spaces, and do what needs to be done to get the fire under control and out.
Firefighter Windy Rudnicki
Photo courtesy of Lebanon Fire and EMS, 2015
Saturday, May 2, 2015
A Note from State Representative Karen Gerrish
So I got home late last night to no internet and no ability to call out on the home phone. We have tv. It's been like this for three days. I called Metrocast and they say they are experiencing connection issues in Lebanon. Three days is unacceptable for people particularly the elderly not to have a home phone. Please let me know if you're out and for how long.
If you're having connectivity problems with your Metrocast home phone or cable, please click on the link above and let Rep. Gerrish know, or phone her office at: State House Message Phone: (800) 423-2900
If you're having connectivity problems with your Metrocast home phone or cable, please click on the link above and let Rep. Gerrish know, or phone her office at: State House Message Phone: (800) 423-2900
Frisbie Hospital Offers Healthy Grilling Course May 8, 2015
Join Frisbie Memorial Hospital in Rochester, NH on May 8th from 5-7pm
for our
Healthy Living Series: Living Well with Cancer and Nutrition.
Gear up for this year's grilling season with healthy recipes for grilling
fruits, fresh meats, vegetables and much more!
Our dietitians and chef will demonstrate how to prepare and grill nutritious foods with ease.
You don't have to have Cancer to appreciate this course.
Healthy Grilling recipes will be shared and you'll be able to "taste test" your favorites!!
Space is limited, reserve your spot by calling 603-330-7999
or register online at
http://
Wentworth Douglass Hosts Communication Access, Technology and Support Expo.
Learn more about services and support available for those who are visually impaired, deaf or hard of hearing, and speech impaired in our community.
Wentworth Douglass Hospital on Rt 108 in Dover, NH will host a Technology and Support Expo in their building on Thursday, May 14th beginning at 10 am.
For more information, please call Wentworth Douglass Hospital at (603)-740-2334
This Event is FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
ASL interpreters will be available to assist
Enjoy interactive displays with equipment and technology, information, refreshments, and more! The following will be onsite:
• CapTel Caption Phone Services
• Lifelong Assistive Technology
• @New Hampshire Association for the Blind
• NH DHHS: Communication Access/Hearing Assistive Technology
• NH Division of Emergency Services & Communications
• NH State Library - Services to Persons with Disabilities...
• NH Telecommunications Equipment Distribution Program
• Northeast Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services, Inc.
• Relay NH
• Sight Services for Independent Living
• VA Medical Center Visual Impairment Services
• Wentworth-Douglass Communication Services
• Wentworth-Douglass Social Services: Advance Care Planning for NH & ME
Town of Lebanon Absentee Ballots for MSAD60 Budget Votes Now Available
ABSENTEE BALLOTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN OFFICE
FOR
THE MAY 12, 2015 MSAD 60 SCHOOL BUDGET VOTE.
Don't forget to vote in this very important election!!!Last year the Town of Lebanon only registered 166 registered voters who participated in the MSAD60 Budget Vote.
If you want to know where your money is being spent, go vote, speak your mind, have your say at the polls!!!
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