Funding replacement of the canal bridges; preventing the dumping of radioactive water from a decommissioned Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station into Cape Cod Bay; and the escalating rise in housing on
Cape Cod Times
JOINT BASE CAPE COD A number of questions and concerns remained unanswered about a proposed multipurpose machine-gun range after activists, community members and elected officials joined in a virtual meeting Thursday evening.
After listening to the presentations, Rosemary Dreger Carey said she had hoped the facts might be different or that her feelings toward the project would change.
“Sorry, they really haven’t,” Cary said, who added that she is not against Joint Base Cape Cod for training but against the machine-gun range being placed in an environmentally protected area.
“We’ve seen this rodeo before and don’t want to see past mistakes,” Cary continued. “We encourage folks to stay engaged with this issue.”
Concerns again raised with proposed machine-gun range at Joint Base Cape Cod capecodtimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capecodtimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Bourneâs Annual Town Election takes place Tuesday, May 18, with several races on which residents will cast their vote.
The most hotly contested race is for two seats on the Bourne Board of Selectmen. Five candidates are vying to be on the board. They include Bourne Finance Committee chairwoman Mary Jane Mastrangelo, Bourne Planning Board member Sandra E. Goldstein, former Town of Dennis selectwoman Jane Dumas Otis, and incumbents James L. Potter and Jared P. MacDonald. (See profiles on page 7.)
Another contested race is the one to fill two seats on the Bourne Recreation Authority. Incumbent George M. Sala is one of four people vying for a seat. The other candidates include Planning Board member Louis R. Gallo and residents John H. Coulumbe and Christopher M. McCarthy.