|
An abandoned building on Jos. Campau. At first glance it doesn't look abandoned.
|
|
|
Another abandoned building on Jos. Campau. You can tell it's abandoned by the trees growing out of the sidewalks.
|
|
|
The former Lasky Theatre on Jos. Campau. It closed in 1949 and has been a furniture store for the last 30 years or so. What, was there a sale on white paint back then?
|
|
|
An abandoned house in the heart of the city. The house to the right has been repaired.
|
|
|
A sight not seen to often by the yuppies who frequent the Motor Lodge, Paycheck's and Lili's.
|
|
|
This garage is on the verge of collapse.
|
|
|
This garage has a spot for garbage cans, but the town wino took 'em out so he could sleep in there!!
|
|
|
This store has been boarded up for at least 3 years. WOW! None of the windows are broken!
|
|
|
Here's that same store. That once ornate looking door hasn't been opened in years!
|
|
|
Here's some active stores on Campau. It looks like some of the decorative cement fell off of the upper floor.
|
|
|
Here's a jewelry store on Campau. It looks like someone tried to steal the bricks, but found out they were the fake and gave up!
|
|
|
This guy figured it would be a lot easier to let the ivy cover-up all the sins.
|
|
|
Some ugly grafitti adorns the back of this store.
|
|
|
The elegant Statue of the Pope as seen from a not so elegant alley.
|
|
|
Garbage and weeds scattered about the foot of the Pope Statue.
|
|
|
This nice mural has been restored, but this faux facade has been ruined by the pigeons.
|
|
|
The alleged tallest building in Hamtown (although I think the Senior Plaza is taller) is slightly crooked and held together by turnbuckles.
|
|
|
A house in dire need of repairs and maintenance. (the American Axle plant can be seen in the background).
|
|
