New allegations have surfaced regarding the conduct of Scott Mondor, the first responder charged with the rape of a Casco woman.
Since the story broke of Mondor’s arrest on a charge of gross sexual conduct inb Casco, several women have come forward with accusations against the Casco EMT, says Capt. William Rhoads of the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office.
“He was using his job as a way to meet women,” Rhoads said.
Mondor, who had been a volunteer rescue worker with the Casco EMS for two months, was arrested on Wednesday, Nov. 9. On that afternoon, he had returned to a Casco home, allegedly to retrieve a thermometer he’d left behind during a call.
After he arrived, according to the victim’s report, Mondor threatened her with the well being of her child, shoved her into the bedroom and forced her to engage in several sexual acts.
Although no one else has accused him of rape, several women have accused him of initiating unwanted sexual advances, said Rhoads.
When asked to comment on these latest accusations, Holly Hancock, Casco’s deputy rescue chief said she was unaware that others had come forward.
“Since having put him on administrative leave (following his arrest on sexual assault charges), we’ve had no interaction with him,” she said.
Casco Town Manager David Morton said previously that Mondor had been certified by the state as a basic emergency medical technician. For this certification, the state is required to screen the applicants, which includes criminal and driving record checks.
In a phone interview on Wednesday, Robert Napolitano, Mondor’s lawyer, said he had not been apprised of any additional accusations.
“I anticipate a grand jury indictment next week,” he said. “(Mondor) will plead not guilty.”
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