Anglers around Cape catch 6-pound-plus largemouth bass, schoolies stripers arrive in the Vineyard surf, and tautog fishing slowly improves in and around Buzzards Bay.
Since the offshore wind industry in Massachusetts went into high gear, a group of Cape residents say their concerns about potential harm to the environment and public health have been dismissed and ridiculed. So, they held a summit. On Saturday, more than 300 people crowded into a meeting room at the Hyport Conference Center in Hyannis to hear speakers — from Cape Cod, Maine, Rhode Island and Virginia — who addressed many of the residents' concerns.
Off-shore wind developer Avangrid received tentative state approval to land power transmission cables for its Park City Wind project under Craigville Beach, in a Thanksgiving eve decision that has angered some Barnstable residents. "I find it almost unbelievable that the EFSB (Massachusetts Energy Facilities Siting Board) issued this Thanksgiving eve," said Bob Schulte, first vice president of the Centerville Civic Association. "However, I suppose what better way to avoid publicity and kill 4 to 5 days of review time by the parties."
“The bottom line of this company is not our concern,” Salas said. Ellen Nozzle of Centerville, one of the last of the dozen or so speakers, agreed that an 800-megawatt electrical cable should be brought somewhere with more industrialized infrastructure. “Make no mistake,” Nozzle said. “We are industrializing Barnstable to send electricity to Bridgeport, Connecticut.”
Where a default judgment was entered on an adverse possession claim, that judgment should be vacated in the interest of justice. “For the reasons set forth below, the Default Judgment (‘Default Judgment’) issued by this court on February 18, 2021 and recorded at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds (‘the Registry’) in Book 33827, Page