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Photo Vincent Guadazno
Abuse of the town bylaws governing boats stored and maintained on public beaches, like the boat whose coat of toxic paint stained the beach just east of MacMillan Pier last week, may lead to a change in enforcement methods. |
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Beach boat storage may change
PROVINCETOWN — Spurred by abuse of the town’s bylaw regulating boats stored on the beach, a change in the harbor regulations giving the harbormaster more control over boats will be the subject of a public hearing on Monday.
Harbormaster Rex McKinsey is seeking to change the wording in the harbor regulations to extend his oversight of boats on the beach from dinghies to all vessels. Currently, the regulations allow dinghies to be stored above the mean-high waterline on public beaches as long as they have a permit from the harbormaster’s office.
For more on this story and those listed below, see the June 21 Provincetown Banner.
In Provincetown: Cape Air is back on schedule with all routes restored to service; gay marriage will not go on the ballot; second jewely store B&E early Monday; pier insurance rates up; history project gets $25K gift; selectmen angered by Truro selectmen’s water remarks; Commercial Street paving, when?; Coastal Studies marine lab to open Thursday; Father’s Day Fishing Derby; whale watching best in years, maybe ever;
In Truro: William Costa medflighted to Boston after fall from scaffolding; housing summit held; Beige Motel art project opens on Saturday, see it before the bulldozers take it down;
In Wellfleet: church construction plans slowed by MESA process; suspicious man approaches juvenile; strawberry fest draws a big crowd;
In Eastham: residents hostile to hostel plan; school project overruns threaten technology budget;
In other news: the latest Foghorn from PHS.
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Who should pay?
It’s all about tradition
For Your Information
Outer Cape Worship Services
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Jun 21st, 2007