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Statewide News Roundup
Students use color to learn local history
March 12, 2010

The Henderson County Courthouse might look good in pink and blue, or perhaps City Hall would be more eye-catching with a coat of electric green.  These are the decisions local fourth-graders are getting to make as they color the historic sites and buildings around Henderson County in new coloring books, a gift from Hendersonville's Historic Preservation Commission.  The free Historic Hendersonville coloring books are being distributed to fourth-grade classrooms in advance of Historic Preservation Week in May.

Times-News (2.22.10)

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Program that saved historic sites at risk
March 11, 2010

As Hillary Clinton was leaving the White House, she asked Laura Bush, first lady to first lady, to continue one program if nothing else - the historic preservation program Save America's Treasures.  Mrs. Bush said she knew about the project and pledged to see it through.  Now, the grant program Clinton created that helped restore the original star-spangled banner, Rosa Parks' bus, President Lincoln's summer cottage in Washington and hundreds of sites across the country is on the current administration's chopping block.

The Charlotte Observer (03/08/10)

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East Durham is my home
March 10, 2010

"From the time we moved to North Carolina, my parents made sure we lived in neighborhoods that mirrored what television said was the American Dream. When I had a choice about where to live after college, I set my sights on a place that was diverse in heritage and class. Living in communities that "planned" their segregation along racial, ethnic and class lines wasn't an option for me. I also wanted to live near stuff: restaurants, shops, heck ... City Hall!  So, at 23, I moved into what became my lovely home in East Durham."

The Durham News (02/24/10)

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Preservation Greensboro Recognizes Oustanding Projects
March 09, 2010

Preservation Greensboro presented its annual Preservation Awards on February 10, 2010. Winners were nominated by members of the organization and the community. Projects were recognized on several merits, including adherence to established preservation practice and visibility from a public right-of-way. The award-winning properties included three private homes, a church congregation, and an office.

Read the full post here...

Greensboro's Treasured Places (2.16.10)

 
Local cemeteries due for cleanup
March 08, 2010

Cemeteries all over Rockingham County are being neglected and overrun with brush and garbage. David Clay, a member of the cemetery committee for the Eden Preservation Society, is working with other members to clean up these spaces and preserve history.

Rockingham News (3/3/10)

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Historic Home Could Be Demolished to Build Restaurant
March 07, 2010

A historic home in Jamestown that has stood for almost 200 years could soon be demolished and replaced by a fast-food restaurant.  Neighbors who live near the historic Potter House are upset the log cabin could soon be demolished and replaced by a Bojangles restaurant.

WGHP (3/2/10)

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The opinions in stories posted in the Preservation News Roundup do not necessarily reflect those of Preservation North Carolina or its employees.
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