
Parker Mumford
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
provincetownindependent.org | Parker Mumford |Paul Benson
EASTHAM — Ever since the select board voted in January to begin planning for a residential tax exemption (RTE) in the upcoming fiscal year, opposition to the policy from part-time residents who would not be able to take the exemption has been repeatedly expressed in public comments at select board meetings.
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1 month ago |
provincetownindependent.org | Parker Mumford |Paul Benson
About 600 demonstrators gathered along Route 6 in Eastham on Saturday, April 5 as part of a nationwide protest against the Trump administration’s cuts to government services and abuse of executive power, while at least 400 more gathered in front of Provincetown Town Hall. Other Outer Cape residents drove or took buses to Boston to join a rally that the police there estimated drew more than 25,000 people.
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Dec 11, 2024 |
provincetownindependent.org | Parker Mumford
EASTHAM — The Nauset Regional High School girls basketball team is working on rebounding, with Coach Jean Leyton advising from just under the backstop. While the players know it’s important to score, they also understand that defensive strategy is key. This year, the sport itself has experienced a rebound at the school. In 2022, there were only six girls on the varsity team, and Leyton says she had to bring some players in from the junior varsity to fill out the roster.
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Dec 4, 2024 |
provincetownindependent.org | Parker Mumford
EASTHAM — Few onlookers were surprised when Joey Smith and Lucas Wilson-Bevington sat down across from each other at a table in Nauset Regional High School’s new cafeteria for the final round of the Miles Tibbetts Chess Tournament on Nov. 26. The two seniors have taken turns winning the annual competition since they were sophomores. This time, knowing his rival well gave Wilson-Bevington the win.
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Nov 27, 2024 |
provincetownindependent.org | Parker Mumford
MASHPEE — Nitana Greendeer of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe knows that children are the key to preserving the Wôpanâak language. “When you haven’t got 20, 30, 40 years of English grammar embedded in your brain,” she said last week, “it’s a lot easier to make room for other ideas of how language can work.”But Greendeer, the head of the Weetumuw School, where Wampanoag children ages three to nine learn the language, is worried because she is struggling to raise sufficient funds for the year ahead.
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