No. During a Monday meeting where the atmosphere had all of the fire of an average day at Parliament, municipal water was again defeated. The heart of the standoff appears to be cost exclusively. In today’s economic and municipal environment where little if any advancement on a project can get legs save for a $ 100,000.00 committee assessment followed by prolonged tire kicking, there is something to be said for the skepticism. The following link http://atlanticwelldrilling.com/wordpress/?p=39 shows a very compelling perspective on shelving the issue at least in the short run. Conversely, the Eastham Water Action Committee http://www.easthamwater.com/?page_id=121 lends insight to those on the other side of the table.
Best,
Jon
As a lifelong resident of the outer Cape I was the third generation to pick up the mantel in the family construction business. In my early twenties, I called the Cape my home on weekends as I spent several years working for a variety of off-Cape commercial construction companies. My site supervision resume includes two supermarkets, two HUD projects, a funeral home and a handful of steel industrial buildings as well as various restaurant and office remodels.