Dith Pran/The New York Times
Seen through mist and rain, the reddish 60-foot-tall water tank and Pabst bottle was cut into five sections Monday and trucked away to a warehouse.
Dith Pran/The New York Times
Work on demolishing the buildings and clearing the 10-acre Pabst site started in 2004 and is expected to be finished by year's end.
1 posted on
06/29/2006 11:14:08 AM PDT by
neverdem
To: neverdem
Let me guess. A federal housing project.
2 posted on
06/29/2006 11:16:26 AM PDT by
AppyPappy
(If you aren't part of the solution, there is good money to be made prolonging the problem.)
To: neverdem
For me the best landmark will always be the A for Anheuser Bush. It's still there if I am not mistaken.
6 posted on
06/29/2006 12:13:26 PM PDT by
OldFriend
(I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag.....and My Heart to the Soldier Who Protects It.)
To: neverdem
>> But on Monday, after a lengthy struggle, the rusted bottle — which was actually a 55,000-gallon water tank <<
O come on, Pabst isn't that bad... It's not like it is Coors Lite.
7 posted on
06/29/2006 2:00:17 PM PDT by
dangus
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