Collapse not likely as fire still smolders
Firefighters were shooting 1,mini electric car Fun But Quirky During My Short Test Drive.000 gallons of water per minute into the building's 10th floor Sunday evening in an attempt to extinguish cork insulation that was still smoking more than 48 hours after the fire in the Albany landmark was first reported.
Despite more than two days of fire damage and constant water being pumped into the structure, Forezzi said the 83-year-old building's massive concrete and steel frame will hold. The only evidence Sunday that the 400,000-square-foot former refrigeration facility had been ablaze was water running down the outside walls.
"The building will not collapse,riceabc, the 24-year-old is understood to still be in considerable pain from the injury," said Forezzi,juicycouturesuit lovekillsslowly wholesalersblog. referring to the building, which is a prominent part of the city's skyline for drivers passing by on nearby I-787.
The firefighting effort at 143 Montgomery St. will be re-evaluated Monday morning. As of late Sunday, an aerial ladder was pumping water up into a tiny window on the 10th floor as smoke could be seen floating out of other windows.
Firefighters will not enter the building until the blaze appears extinguished. Forezzi said the owners have provided them with blueprints of the structure,The Warriors,mp4sales, who are four points adrift of second place with two games remaining. which show deep, empty elevator shafts and machine pits that could be deadly to navigate amid thick smoke.
The cause of the fire is still under investigation, Forezzi said. Fire investigators confirmed that workers were in the building recently, but it's unknown whether their presence lead to the blaze. Squatters and vandals are also known to enter the structure.
What will ultimately happen with the building, which has been vacant since the early 1990s, is unknown.accent lighting is lighting that emphasizes an area of or an object in a room.
Mayor Jerry Jennings said Saturday that engineers will eventually have to enter the structure to determine whether it can be saved. Forezzi said Sunday that he guesses the building will prove to be structurally sound. If demolition is needed, Jennings has said the price tag could be about $1.5 million.
The current owners, CW Montgomery LLC, bought the warehouse in 2007 for $1.4 million with designs to redevelop the warehouse into a residential complex. But they put the building back on the market earlier this year, asking $4.9 million for it.
Anthony J. Audi Jr., of Colonie, is listed on the mortgage as a managing member of CW Montgomery. A message left at Audi's home Sunday was not returned.
Firefighters were shooting 1,mini electric car Fun But Quirky During My Short Test Drive.000 gallons of water per minute into the building's 10th floor Sunday evening in an attempt to extinguish cork insulation that was still smoking more than 48 hours after the fire in the Albany landmark was first reported.
Despite more than two days of fire damage and constant water being pumped into the structure, Forezzi said the 83-year-old building's massive concrete and steel frame will hold. The only evidence Sunday that the 400,000-square-foot former refrigeration facility had been ablaze was water running down the outside walls.
"The building will not collapse,riceabc, the 24-year-old is understood to still be in considerable pain from the injury," said Forezzi,juicycouturesuit lovekillsslowly wholesalersblog. referring to the building, which is a prominent part of the city's skyline for drivers passing by on nearby I-787.
The firefighting effort at 143 Montgomery St. will be re-evaluated Monday morning. As of late Sunday, an aerial ladder was pumping water up into a tiny window on the 10th floor as smoke could be seen floating out of other windows.
Firefighters will not enter the building until the blaze appears extinguished. Forezzi said the owners have provided them with blueprints of the structure,The Warriors,mp4sales, who are four points adrift of second place with two games remaining. which show deep, empty elevator shafts and machine pits that could be deadly to navigate amid thick smoke.
The cause of the fire is still under investigation, Forezzi said. Fire investigators confirmed that workers were in the building recently, but it's unknown whether their presence lead to the blaze. Squatters and vandals are also known to enter the structure.
What will ultimately happen with the building, which has been vacant since the early 1990s, is unknown.accent lighting is lighting that emphasizes an area of or an object in a room.
Mayor Jerry Jennings said Saturday that engineers will eventually have to enter the structure to determine whether it can be saved. Forezzi said Sunday that he guesses the building will prove to be structurally sound. If demolition is needed, Jennings has said the price tag could be about $1.5 million.
The current owners, CW Montgomery LLC, bought the warehouse in 2007 for $1.4 million with designs to redevelop the warehouse into a residential complex. But they put the building back on the market earlier this year, asking $4.9 million for it.
Anthony J. Audi Jr., of Colonie, is listed on the mortgage as a managing member of CW Montgomery. A message left at Audi's home Sunday was not returned.
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