tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5255499258004527912.post8299293579323493231..comments2024-02-07T08:45:19.794-05:00Comments on World Wide Woodard: Maine State Pier never in serious crisis after all?Colin Woodardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12452265910045355035noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5255499258004527912.post-26176529338855012222009-07-13T08:53:03.519-04:002009-07-13T08:53:03.519-04:00Thanks, Corey.
I seem to remember the option of ...Thanks, Corey. <br /><br />I seem to remember the option of tearing down half the transit shed, but not the remainders' possible re-use as a public space. Perhaps that's something the public put forward at the sessions?<br /><br />Incidently, I enjoy your daily Portland photos (http://portlandmainedaily.blogspot.com/). Keep them coming!Colin Woodardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12452265910045355035noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5255499258004527912.post-40061810430852157712009-07-13T08:19:50.006-04:002009-07-13T08:19:50.006-04:00Great post Colin, I wondered the same things when ...Great post Colin, I wondered the same things when I saw the Press Herald article. From that article:<br /><br />"The concept calls for tearing down half the huge transit shed on the pier to open up public views. The remainder of the two-story shed could be used for a public market, a museum or restaurants, with offices on the second floor, planners say."<br /><br />That sounds pretty good to me yet I don't recall having that as an option when all the pier negotations with developers were taking place.Corey Templetonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16353022717289903546noreply@blogger.com