DOCSLIB.ORG

1999 Update of the Kittery Comprehensive Plan Kittery (Me.)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1999 Update of the Kittery Comprehensive Plan Kittery (Me.) The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Town Documents Maine Government Documents 2002 1999 Update of the Kittery Comprehensive Plan Kittery (Me.). Comprehensive Plan Update Committee Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs Repository Citation Kittery (Me.). Comprehensive Plan Update Committee, "1999 Update of the Kittery Comprehensive Plan" (2002). Maine Town Documents. 423. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs/423 This Plan is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Town Documents by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ADOPTED BY COUNCIL 3/25/02 1999 Update Of The Kittery Comprehensive Plan Prepared By: The Kittery Comprehensive Plan Update Committee Frank Clark, Chair With Assistance From: Planning Decisions, Inc. South Portland, ME and Appledore Engineering, Inc. Portsmouth, NH December 1999 Revised November, 2000 1999 Update Of The Kittery Comprehensive Plan Prepared By: The Kittery Comprehensive Plan Update Committee Frank Clark, Chair Joseph Afienko William Bailey Bruce Clark Susan Emery Kim Farrah Terry Gagner Milton Hall Scott Moffat Alan Robinson Richard Rossiter Raymond Smith Craig Wilson Alan Rhoades* Elaine Plante** Tom Allen** Chip Andrews** Mona Skidgell** * Deceased ** Resigned With Assistance From: David Schmidt, Town Planner Mark Eyerman, Planning Decisions, Inc. Jack Mette, Appledore Engineering, Inc. Jennifer Ellis-Merriam, Complex Systems - UNH The Update Committee wishes to publicly acknowledge the contribution of the following people in the preparation of this Plan and to thank them for their contribution to the Town of Kittery: • The Scenic Resources Subcommittee, Susan Emery, Chair Janet Gourley, William Bailey and Earldean Wells • Steve Hundley, Soil Scientist • Barbara Estes, Kittery Historical Society • Michael Rogers, Kittery Water District • Steve Tapley, Kittery Sewer Department • Janice Downing, Kittery Recreation Department • Cindy Denault, Recording Secretary Revised 11/10/00 Table of Contents 1999 Update of the Comprehensive Plan INTRODUCTION ..................................................................... 1 PART ONE BACKGROUND INFORMATION Chapter One The History of Kittery .......................................................................4 Chapter Two The Regional Setting ....................................................................... 5 Chapter Three Land Use Regulation and Comprehensive Planning in Kittery 1952 - 1998....................................................................... 8 PART TWO INVENTORIES, GOALS, AND POLICIES Chapter Four Inventories, Goals, and Policies A. Population & Demographics.................................................. 12 1. Year Round Population..................................................... 12 2. Components of Household Population Change ................ 16 3. Seasonal Population.......................................................... 17 4. School Population .............................................................18 5. Household Change 1970-1990.......................................... 19 6. Demographic Characteristics of Kittery’s Population 21 7. Issues and Implications..................................................... 24 8. Goals and Policies............................................................. 25 B. The Local Economy ......................................................... 25 1. Introduction....................................................................... 25 2. The Kittery Labor Force ................................................... 26 3. Employment by Industry Group .......................................27 4. Commuter Patterns............................................................ 30 5. Kittery’s Economic Base .................................................. 31 6. The Retail Sector............................................................... 32 7. Marine Industries .............................................................. 34 8. Issues and Implications..................................................... 34 9. Goals and Policies............................................................. 36 - 1999 Update of the Kittery Comprehensive Plan Revised 11/10/00 C. Natural Resources ......................................................... 37 1. Geology............................................................................. 38 2. Surface Waters.................................................................. 43 3. Groundwater ..................................................................... 43 4. Threats to Water Quality................................................... 44 5. Wetlands .......................................................................... 47 6. Significant Wildlife and Fisheries Habitat....................... 50 7. Unique Natural Areas ...................................................... 52 8. Floodplains....................................................................... 54 9. Soils..................................................................................55 10. Steep Slopes..................................................................... 61 11. Issues and Implications.................................................... 61 12. Goals and Policies............................................................ 63 D. Scenic Resources ................................................................... 66 1. Scenic Areas..................................................................... 66 2. Scenic Views and Vistas.................................................. 66 3. Scenic Roads.................................................................... 69 4. Issues and Implications.................................................... 70 5. Goals and Policies............................................................ 72 E. Marine Resources................................................................... 75 1. Geographic Setting and Physical Conditions................... 75 2. Natural and Marine Resources......................................... 79 3. Harbor Land and Water Use ............................................ 86 4. Issues and Implications.................................................... 90 5. Goals and Policies............................................................ 92 F. Water and Sewer Service....................................................... 96 1. Public Water Service........................................................ 97 2. Public Sewer Service ....................................................... 99 3. Issues and Implications.................................................. 102 4. Goals and Policies.......................................................... 103 G. Land Use Patterns ................................................................ 107 1. Introduction.................................................................... 107 2. General Pattern of Development.................................... 107 3. Overview of Recent Development................................. 107 4. Residential Land Use ..................................................... 109 5. Commercial Land Use................................................... 121 6. Industrial Land Use........................................................ 122 7. Issue and Implications.................................................... 122 8. Goals and Policies.......................................................... 124 H. Transportation...................................................................... 142 1. Transportation and Circulation ...................................... 142 2. Regional Transportation Planning ................................. 142 3. Vehicular Traffic and Roadways ................................... 143 4. Traffic Volumes............................................................. 148 1999 Update of the Kittery Comprehensive Plan Revised 11/10/00 5. Accidents........................................................................ 150 6. Sidewalks ....................................................................... 152 7. Bridges ........................................................................... 153 8. Parking ........................................................................... 153 9. Other Modes of Transportation...................................... 154 10. Issues and Implications.................................................. 156 11. Goals and Policies.......................................................... 158 I. Housing................................................................................ 164 1. Housing Stock................................................................ 165 2. Affordability .................................................................. 167 3. Affordable Housing Goal............................................... 181 4. Existing Agencies, Past Studies..................................... 181 5. Issues and Implications.................................................. 183 6. Goals and Policies.......................................................... 184 J. Public Facilities ................................................................... 185 1. General Government Facilities ...................................... 185 2. Police Department.......................................................... 186 3. Emergency Medical Services........................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Market Square Jewelers Corner of Rt 125 and New Boston Rd
    Vol. CCLIII, Live Free! or Die No. 18 The New Hampshire Gazette First Class U.S. Postage Paid June 5, The Nation’s Oldest Newspaper™ • Editor: Steven Fowle • Founded 1756 by Daniel Fowle Portsmouth, N.H., Permit No. 75 2009 PO Box 756, Portsmouth, NH 03802 • [email protected] • www.nhgazette.com Address Service Requested The Fortnightly Rant Worst Veep? Maybe Not As the nation observes the auditioning for Worst Vice Pres- 200th anniversary of the birth ident in American history. of Abraham Lincoln, our first While Cheney is clearly Republican president, the most among the strongest contenders, prominent representatives of his the competition is tougher than Grand Old Party are Michael one might think. Steele, the party’s chairman; In the firearms competition, Rush Limbaugh, a radio talk for example, Cheney comes out show host; and Richard “Still a poor second to Aaron Burr. Dick” Cheney, formerly the Vice While both men shot others, President, now a private citizen. Cheney merely winged his vic- Steele and Limbaugh both have tim accidentally, while somewhat ample talents for attracting pub- impaired due to liquid refresh- lic attention. Lately, though, Mr. ment. Burr, on the other hand, Cheney has been reaping the after Hamilton intentionally lion’s share of the headlines.* fired high, took deliberate aim This is odd for several reasons: with his dueling pistol and mor- his official duties ended nearly tally wounded Alexander Hamil- five months ago, his most popu- ton. That’s cold. lar official act was leaving of- Speaking of inebriation, was a kind of anti-Cheney.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wildcat Line and Misfiring There Is an Appendix Containing the Vienna Philharmonic, and Since Then, Will Be of “Comedy Through the Ages.” Paper
    The Library Z 413 V O I. 30. Issue 7. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCTOBER 17, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS Touchdown Pass in Lectures Include Condition of Schmidt Final Period Tops Variety of Topics Remains Unchanged Wed. Evening Marks The latest report from the Went­ Stubborn Wildcats Tales of secret service and propa­ worth hospital in Dover reveals that ganda will be told by Major Allan A. William Schmidt, freshman student at Fumbles, Punts Mark Macfarlan at the second of the current the University, who received a frac­ Concert Series Opening series of lectures on November 1. A tured skull in an automobile accident, Battle in Rain at Orono; member of the secret service detail of Sunday, October 8, is continuing to Bauer, Distinguished Mitchell, Flaherty Star the American army during the first hold his own. Schmidt suffered a Extension Service Piano Artist, Appears World War, Major Macfarlan is well- slight relapse Sunday afternoon, but In Return Engagement A fighting crew of New Hampshire qualified to speak on this subject. during the evening showed some im­ Issues New Volume Wildcats played highly favored Maine Herbert Agar, associate editor of the provement. He is not out of danger Tomorrow evening students and fac­ to a virtual standstill for three periods Louisville “Courier-Journal” and au­ as yet. howTever, according to members Book on Government of ulty will have an opportunity to hear on the rainsoaked turf at Orono Sat­ thor of Pulitzer prize book “The Peo­ of the hospital staff. Harold Bauer, the distinguished con­ urday afternoon, only to lose a heart­ State of New Hampshire ple’s Choice”, will discuss on Novem­ With the exception of Alfred Morin cert pianist, in the first of this season’s breaking 6 to 0 decision in the final Has Kalijarvi Co-Author ber 22, “What England Wants of of Newmarket, all of the persons who concert series.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor's Office of Arts, Tourism and Special Events Boston Art
    Mayor’s Office of Arts, Tourism and Special Events Boston Art Commission 100 Public Artworks: Back Bay, Beacon Hill, the Financial District and the North End 1. Lief Eriksson by Anne Whitney This life-size bronze statue memorializes Lief Eriksson, the Norse explorer believed to be the first European to set foot on North America. Originally sited to overlook the Charles River, Eriksson stands atop a boulder and shields his eyes as if surveying unfamiliar terrain. Two bronze plaques on the sculpture’s base show Eriksson and his crew landing on a rocky shore and, later, sharing the story of their discovery. When Boston philanthropist Eben N. Horsford commissioned the statue, some people believed that Eriksson and his crew landed on the shore of Massachusetts and founded their settlement, called Vinland, here. However, most scholars now consider Vinland to be located on the Canadian coast. This piece was created by a notable Boston sculptor, Anne Whitney. Several of her pieces can be found around the city. Whitney was a fascinating and rebellious figure for her time: not only did she excel in the typically ‘masculine’ medium of large-scale sculpture, she also never married and instead lived with a female partner. 2. Ayer Mansion Mosaics by Louis Comfort Tiffany At first glance, the Ayer Mansion seems to be a typical Back Bay residence. Look more closely, though, and you can see unique elements decorating the mansion’s façade. Both inside and outside, the Ayer Mansion is ornamented with colorful mosaics and windows created by the famed interior designer Louis Comfort Tiffany.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Subjects, Women Artists
    WOMEN SUBJECTS, WOMEN ARTISTS IN THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE HOUSE ART COLLECTION Commonwealth of Massachusetts State House Art Commission 2020 Paula Morse, Chair Susan Greendyke Lachevre, Curator ` WOMEN SUBJECTS, WOMEN ARTISTS IN THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE HOUSE ART COLLECTION INTRODUCTION While the Commonwealth’s art collection has been on display at the Massachusetts State House since its opening in 1798, it was not until the early 20th century that women were represented. The first tributes were either symbolic – the Civil War Army Nurses Memorial, added in 1914, - or allegorical, as seen in the personifications of nations in murals dating from 1927 - 1938. In fact, the first statue of a historical female figure, that of Anne Hutchinson, was not accepted by the leadership until 1922. Furthermore, the first portrait of a woman, that of Esther Andrews, added in 1939, was not solicited by the Commonwealth but was offered as a gift by her family. In 1863, Emma Stebbins was awarded the contract for a statue of Horace Mann, one of the earliest public monuments in Boston. Although there were certainly many professional women artists working in Boston during the decades that followed, they did not receive commissions until the turn of the century when $9,000 was appropriated for the programmatic expansion of the portrait collection to fill in the gaps in the display of governors under the Constitution. At that time, Boston was blessed with a talented pool of artists, both male and female, trained at the Boston Museum School and in Europe, from whom copies could be commissioned, since original likenesses of former governors were usually privately owned.
    [Show full text]
  • Paeffmon926[Icon]
    FORM C − OBJECT Assessor’s Number USGS Quad Area(s) Form Number 49/4 Boston AC, 926 MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION North AH, B MASSACHUSETTS ARCHIVES BUILDING 220 MORRISSEY BOULEVARD BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02125 Town: Lexington Place (neighborhood or village): Lexington Green Photograph Address or Location: Bedford Street Name: Lexington Minute Men of 1775 Memorial Ownership: __x__ Public ____ Private Type of Object (check one): ___ statue _x__ monument ___ bust ___ milestone ___ group composition ___ marker ___ religious shrine ___ boundary marker ___other (specify) Date of Construction: 1948 Source: Hinkle & Cleghorn, p. 19 Designer/Sculptor: Bashka Paeff Materials: granite, bronze Topographic or Assessor's Map Alterations (with dates): none Condition: good Moved: _x_ no ___ yes Date Acreage: NA Setting: lawn in front of Buckman Tavern Recorded by: Lisa Mausolf Organization: Lexington Historical Commission Date (month / year): Oct. 2009 Follow Massachusetts Historical Commission Survey Manual instructions for completing this form. INVENTORY FORM C CONTINUATION SHEET LEXINGTON BEDFORD STREET MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Area(s) Form No. 220 MORRISSEY BOULEVARD, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02125 B 926 ___ Recommended for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. If checked, you must attach a completed National Register Criteria Statement form. DESIGN ASSESSMENT Describe the design features of the object and evaluate in terms of other similar types of objects within the community. Roughly oval bronze relief measuring approximately 3’ x 6’ x 1’ depicting six Minute Men in the heat of battle at the Battle of Lexington. Five are shown firing their rifles in various positions – crouching, kneeling and standing. The sixth soldier appears to be wounded; he is slumped over and seated on the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Bashka Paeff, Famous Sculptress, Lectures
    Sfeut Hampshire PRICE, THREE CENTS VOL. 30. Issue 28. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 13, 1940. Debaters Prep for Bashka Paeff, Famous Difficult Second Annual Vocation Days Semester Schedule Program Begins Today Sculptress, Lectures Four Debates Slated for Students Aided in Choice Principles of Modeling Feb. 15; Fellman, Nevers Alice Colman, Ann Of Profession by Expert Subject of Miss PaefFs Dr. Stowe Appoints Tq PacejWestern Reserve Advice on Opportunities Lecture Tomorrow Night With final examinations over, Coach RederLeadWomen Practice Teachers William Sattler’s debating team is Once again Vocation Days are here, Campus interest will shift from hard at work preparing for a rigorous Rachel Moore Resigns bringing with them men and women snow to clay sculpture tomorrow eve­ Seniors Take Positions schedule of second semester debates. of various occupations and professions ning, when Bashka Paeff, one of As Cadet Teachers in On Thursday, the season gets into Presidency of Student to give the s'tudents authoritative in­ America’s leading woman sculptors, The New England States full swing with a slate of four debates, Government for 4-H Job formation about their occupations or will demonstrate the principles of three of which will see the New Hamp­ Since Rachel Moore, former presi­ business, and the opportunities open modeling in Murkland auditorium at Twenty-two prospective teachers shire speakers meeting Brown univer dent of the Council of Women’s Stu­ to college graduates. This afternoon 8 :00. from the senior class left last week to sity, Rhode Island State college, and dent Government, has left the campus Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Back Bay Walk East — 52
    Back Bay Walk East — 52 ��������������� ������������� �� �������� ��������� ���������� �� �� �� �� �� ��� �� �� ��������������� � � � � � ������ ����������������� � � ������ � � ����������� ������������ � � ���������� � � ������ ������ �������������� ������������� ������������ ������������� ������������� �������� ������� � Back Bay Walk East Use this map for all “BBE” sites T = MBTA stop M Back Bay Walk East — 53 Back Bay Walk East “Educators, Artists, and Reformers” The Back Bay, originally a mudflat, was filled in with gravel brought from suburban Needham by train between 1852 and 1890. The land is flat, with streets laid out in a straight grid. The cross streets are conveniently named alphabetically from A to H. This elegant neighborhood includes Commonwealth Avenue with its tree-lined mall of grass, center walking path, and sculptures, as well as the “uptown” shopping area with high-end stores, art galleries, and restaurants. The Back Bay East Walk starts and ends at the Public Garden. The sites highlight the work of women in the arts and in education, and women who led the way in environmental protection, suffrage, and peace. Time: 1 1/2 hours Begins: Boston Public Garden T Directions: Enter the Public Garden at the corner of Beacon and Charles streets. BBE1: The Public Garden and Ducklings, modeled on the ducklings Fountains by Women Sculptors in Robert McCloskey’s book of the same Beacon, Charles and Arlington Streets name, is by local sculptor, Nancy Schön. The Public Garden opened in 1837 as Women also designed the sculptures for a private space, but grew into a public four fountains in the Public Garden. park with its lagoon, swan boats, seasonal Using the map below, begin with the plantings, fountains, and sculpture. ducklings (V). The newest sculpture, Make Way for Map by Karen Tenney Arlington Street Boylston Street Beacon Street Charles Street Back Bay Walk East — 54 Follow the path to the left to Triton Babies (IV) by Anna Coleman Ladd (1878-1939), given by Elizabeth Sturgis Grew Beal.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Version
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 PUBLIC 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 PUBLIC24 25 26 27 WALK MAP & GUIDE TO 100 PUBLIC ARTWORKS BOSTON 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 WALK38 39 40 MAP & GUIDE TO 100 PUBLIC ARTWORKS BOSTON 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 PublicArtBoston.com PublicArtBoston.com Mayor Thomas M. Menino Mayor Thomas M. Menino 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 1 Leif Eriksson (1887) Anne Whitney Bronze on red sandstone pedestal Commonwealth Ave. Mall, at Charlesgate East Map & Guide to + 2 Ayer Mansion Windows (1899) Public Artworks in Boston Louis Comfort Tiffany 16 Patrick Andrew Collins (1908) 45 Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument (1877) Mosaic and stained glass 100 Theo Alice Ruggles Kitson and Henry Hudson Kitson Martin Milmore 395 Commonwealth Ave. Bronze on granite base Bronze and qunicy granite 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 3 Domingo Faustino Sarmiento (1973) Commonwealth Ave. Mall, between Clarendon St. and Dartmouth St. Boston Common, Flagstaff Hill Ivette Compagnion 17 General John Glover Statue (1875) 46 Frogs of Tadpole Playground (2002) Bronze on cement base Martin Milmore David Phillips Commonwealth Ave. Mall, between Hereford St. and Gloucester St. Bronze on granite base Bronze 4 Quest Eternal (1967) Commonwealth Ave. Mall, between Berkeley St. and Clarendon St. Boston Common, at Beacon St. near Frog Pond Donald De Lue 18 Alexander Hamilton Statue (1865) 47 Mosaics in Tadpole Playground (2002) Bronze on granite base William Rimmer Marvin and Lilli Ann Killen Rosenberg Prudential Center, at 800 Boylston St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Finding Aid to the Bashka Paeff Papers, 1920-1981, in the Archives of American Art
    A Finding Aid to the Bashka Paeff Papers, 1920-1981, in the Archives of American Art Erin Kinhart 2014 December 10 Archives of American Art 750 9th Street, NW Victor Building, Suite 2200 Washington, D.C. 20001 https://www.aaa.si.edu/services/questions https://www.aaa.si.edu/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Series 1: Biographical Material, 1922-1981............................................................. 3 Series 2: Diaries, 1924-1925................................................................................... 4 Series 3: Printed Material, 1920-1979..................................................................... 5 Series 4: Photographs, circa 1920s-1977...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Historic, Cultural and Archaeological Resources 1
    KITTERY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN EXISTING CONDITIONS INVENTORY AND ASSESSMENT HISTORIC, CULTURAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCES 1 HISTORIC AND CULTURAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCES ‐ 1 KITTERY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN EXISTING CONDITIONS INVENTORY AND ASSESSMENT This chapter identifies and describes Kittery’s historic and cultural resources and past efforts to preserve, promote and enhance them. Historic and cultural features include both physical resources [buildings, landscape features, landscapes, and archaeological sites (both historic and pre‐historic)], as well as non‐physical resources (organizations, clubs, programs and events), both of which contribute to the quality of life in the town. The chapter includes: A brief history of Kittery and an overview of the town’s extant historic resources; A synopsis of past efforts to preserve historic and cultural resources; and A description of the historical and cultural organizations based in Kittery. The chapter concludes with a compilation of issues, challenges and opportunities surrounding Kittery’s historic and cultural The Lady Pepperrell House, built in 1760, is a National Historic Landmark and one of the most treasured historic properties in the Town of Kittery. resources to be considered by the town in shaping the Comprehensive Plan. and hunt game. While physical evidence of the Abenakis is not visible in Kittery, the town retains several place names stemming from this time of Native American settlement.1 Piscataqua, for KITTERY’S HISTORY AND SURVIVING HISTORIC RESOURCES 1 In 2014, the Maine Historic Preservation Commission (MHPC) released inventory data about prehistoric archaeological sites in Kittery. The report recorded eight known archaeological sites in the Kittery, six on the Shipyard property, one on tidal water, and an eighth on well‐drained CONTACT AND FIRST PERIODS (BEFORE 1675) soils in the interior northeastern part of town.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet JOHN PAUL JONES MEMORIAL PARK YORK
    NPS Form 10-900 J \ OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Jones. John Paul. Memorial Park other names/site number 2. Location street & number Bounded by Newmarch Street and Hunter Avenue .NjtfAnot for publication city or town Kittery Foreside____________________ MflA vicinity state _____Maine code ME county York______ code 031 zip code 03904 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this IE] nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property GO meets Ddoes not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant D nationally QCstatewide D locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Surgery
    HOME << | >> HOME << | >> FALL 2012 News from the Roberta and Stephen R. Weiner Department of Surgery at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Volume 2, No. 3 THIS NEWSLETTER IS INTERACTIVE The table of contents, web addresses, and e-mail addresses in this newsletter are interactive. INSIUR DE S GERY IN THIS ISSUE Helping Patients Get Back Their Lives 1 Leadership in TBM Treatment BIDMC a national leader in diagnosing and treating tracheobronchomalacia 2 “Looking Back”— David W. Cheever, MD or all of his 46 years, Tom 4 News Briefs FGarceau had enjoyed good health. But that ended abruptly one 7 Introducing A. James Moser, MD, and Jeffrey Arle, MD, PhD winter morning in 2010, when he suffered a bout of severe coughing 8 New Faculty that lasted an interminable 30 9 Congratulations to minutes. “I coughed so hard, I 2012 Graduates passed out several times,” says 10 “The Question I Own” Garceau, now 48, who lives and Christiane Ferran, MD, PhD works in New Hampshire. 12 Residency Accreditation Thinking at first it was just a Save the Date bad cold, Garceau, who has never 13 SASC Accreditation smoked, went to his primary care 14 NIH Grants doctor and, over the course of many Thanks to the care he received at the Department of Surgery’s HMS Surgery Research Day months, to a number of specialists. Chest Disease Center, Tom Garceau is once again able to live his life to the fullest. He especially enjoys walking his two dogs. 15 Welcome to New Trainees Despite a variety of diagnoses, tests, treatments, and even several 16 White Coats and Awards hospitalizations, Garceau’s relentless cough persisted.
    [Show full text]