Many were broken, rotted and dirty until recently when a city-sponsored job training program gave the old windows a new lease on life.
About 10 students signed on for the city's first "Wooden Window Restoration College" which ran from Aug. 24 to 28 at a former city water treatment plant. It's located on the grounds of what is now a 15-acre waterfront park crisscrossed with nature trails off Edgewood Road.
The city paid $8,250 to bring in an expert to train students in all aspects of window restoration, including...
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