OLD ORCHARD BEACH —The Old Orchard Beach Police Department has released the names of individuals arrested or issued a summons from July 1 to July 4:
• Michael Lovejoy, 39, of Candler, North Carolina was arrested on three warrants.
• Felix Bourque, 20, of Quebec, Canada was issued a summons for consuming liquor as a minor.
• Kristin Lodge, 34, of Alfred was arrested and charged with operating under the influence and violating bail conditions of release.
• Robert Doane, 38, of Biddeford was arrested and charged with harassment and assault.
• Cynthia Call, 61, of Greene was issued a summons for violation of the parking ordinance.
• Sadie Cooper, 18, of Auburn was issued a summons for operating after suspension.
• Kathleen Norton, 54, of Boston, Massachusetts, was issued a summons for failure to register a vehicle expired more than 150 days.
• Ryan Feehan, 19, of Tewksbury, Massachusetts was issued a summons for possessing alcohol as a minor.
• Melinda Lee, 49, of Old Orchard Beach was issued a summons for barking or howling dogs.
• Jacob Brule, 19, of Putnam, Connecticut, issued a summons for burning prohibited material.
• Amanda Engelbert, 28, of Auburn, was arrested and charged with unlawful possession of a scheduled drug and aggravated trafficking of scheduled drugs.
• Amber Morin, 26, of Greene was arrested and charged with unlawful possession of a scheduled drug and violating bail conditions of release.
• Tyson Nichols, 24, of Greene was issued a summons for unlawful possession of a scheduled drug.
• Megan McNulty, 29, of Boston, Massachusetts, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• John McNulty, 64, of Lynn, Massachusetts, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Kyle Walker, 18, of North Billerica, North Carolina, was issued a summons for a minor consuming liquor.
• Leonardo Minniti, 18, of Arlington, Massachusetts, was issued a summons for a minor consuming liquor.
• Daniel Goodborn, 41, of Schaumburg, Illinois, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Brandon Rosebrugh, 42, of Canton, Illinois, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Jose Rodriguez, 50, of Old Orchard Beach was issued a summons for violating ordinance prohibiting urination in public or outdoors.
• David McCrae, 25, of Alberta, Canada, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Zachary Faucher, 20, of Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Jacob McCrae, 28, of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Christian Johnson, 26, of Boston was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Jessica Reade, 25, of Brookline, Massachusetts, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Runyambo, 25, of Hillsborough, North Carolina, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Gary Jones, 33, of South Portland was issued a summons for reckless conduct.
• Amber Milliken, 23, of Bangor was issued a summons for operating with a suspended registration.
• John Sasson, 23, of Bangor was arrested on a warrant.
• Gordan Willard, 56, of Nepean, Ontario, Canada, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Deborah Willard, 55, of Nepean, Ontario, Canada, was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Armando Ventura, 56, of Old Orchard Beach was arrested and charged with domestic violence assault.
• William Barbaria, 39, of Biddeford was issued a summons for drinking in public.
• Victor Ceccarini III, 52, of Winchendon, Massachusetts, was arrested and charged with assault.
• Vanessa Knox, 22, of Saco was issued a summons for consuming marijuana in a public place.
• Zachary Meoli, 28, of Westbrook was arrested and charged with domestic violence assault.
The Journal Tribune publishes police logs derived upon information sent to the newspaper by law enforcement agencies. Arrests and summons issued by police do not constitute guilt, they are a charge issued by a law enforcement agency and individuals are considered innocent until found guilty in a court of law.
— Staff Writer Liz Gotthelf can be reached at 780-9015 or by email at egotthelf@journaltribune.com.
Comments are not available on this story. Read more about why we allow commenting on some stories and not on others.
We believe it's important to offer commenting on certain stories as a benefit to our readers. At its best, our comments sections can be a productive platform for readers to engage with our journalism, offer thoughts on coverage and issues, and drive conversation in a respectful, solutions-based way. It's a form of open discourse that can be useful to our community, public officials, journalists and others.
We do not enable comments on everything — exceptions include most crime stories, and coverage involving personal tragedy or sensitive issues that invite personal attacks instead of thoughtful discussion.
You can read more here about our commenting policy and terms of use. More information is also found on our FAQs.
Show less