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Visionaries, please take a second look at today's issue of the
Moscow-Pullman Daily News before tossing it into the recycling
bin.<font face="Trebuchet MS" size=3> Once a year the Moscow Historic
Preservation Commission publishes a mini-journal called the
“Cornerstone.” This year’s edition is being distributed as an insert in
the Daily News, along with the “Pulse” and the advertising
circulars.<br>
<br>
You can read about the 100-year anniversary of the University of Idaho
Administration Building, as well as the buildings currently housing
Milestone Decisions and the Keeney Brothers Music Center. You can learn
how World War II created a need for the complex formerly known as Blaine
Manor or “White Harlem.” You can get an update on restoration of the 1912
Center and the grain elevators at Sixth and Jackson.<br>
<br>
In a few days the "Cornerstone" will also be available at City
Hall, the Latah County Historical Society, the Chamber of Commerce, and
various coffee shops and other venues around town.<br>
<br>
The Historic Preservation Commission is also offering free walking tours
of the Downtown Historic District this Saturday, May 30. Tours are
scheduled for 10:00 and 11:30 AM, beginning at the city information table
at the Farmers Market.<br>
<br>
Jack R. Porter<br>
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