Articles

  • 1 week ago | ellsworthamerican.com | William Tracy

    SULLIVAN — Regional School Unit 24’s Board of Directors voted to rescind the district’s Transgender and Gender Expansive Students policy during a board meeting May 6 that drew vehement public comment. The retracted policy may be revisited by the RSU’s Policy Committee and reframed for later proposal. kAm“z:5D ?665 E@ 36 962C5[ 2?5 E96J ?665 E@ 36 =@G65 :? H92E6G6C 3@5J E96J 2C6 :?[” D2:5 3@2C5 >6>36C r2C=2 yF?8[ 6=23@C2E:?8 @? 96C 564:D:@?

  • 1 week ago | ellsworthamerican.com | William Tracy

    ELLSWORTH — Knowledge of the negative environmental consequences of plastic products is almost as widespread as the use of the material itself, but a report last month from Oceana, the world’s largest ocean conservation association, zeros in on one particularly devastating plastic product, plastic foam, also called expanded polystyrene. “The public needs to know the threats from this material,” said Matt Dundas, Maine-based campaign director for Oceana.

  • 1 week ago | ellsworthamerican.com | William Tracy

    HANCOCK — Hancock voters will elect new municipal leaders during the town’s annual election at the town hall May 12, followed by Town Meeting in the Hancock Grammar School gymnasium the next day when they will vote on articles 3 through 87 of the town warrant starting at 6:30 p.m.Voters will be asked to approve $6,292,011 in spending, which includes county taxes and funding for education. The May 12 elections include two contested races.

  • 1 week ago | ellsworthamerican.com | William Tracy

    GOULDSBORO — Police received a report of an ATV operating aggressively on Main Street in Birch Harbor April 23. Police arrived and located the operator, Sean Pinkham, 25, of Merrimac, Mass., and arrested him on two outstanding warrants issued in Washington County from 2020. Pinkham was transported to Hancock County Jail without incident. New parking spotPolice received a complaint about an abandoned vehicle on West Bay Road April 2.

  • 2 weeks ago | ellsworthamerican.com | William Tracy

    WINTER HARBOR — The Winter Harbor animal control officer warned a Newman Street resident about failing to remove animal waste from another person’s property April 22. The town has an Animal Waste Control Ordinance requiring pet owners to remove and dispose of feces left by their animals on any sidewalk, street, beach, public property or private property that is not their own and dispose of it in the appropriate receptacle on the owner’s own property. Violations can result in fines.

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