There was an article in today's New York Times about a group of diehard Met fans who came to view the remains of Shea Stadium as its deconstruction nears completion. I can not put that photo in my journal, so if you are interested, click on the link. As I pass the site of Shea Stadium as I go to work on the #7 train, I just can not look it at since I spent so many wonderful times there since 1964. Nothing in this world is absolutely permanent. Shea Stadium lasted longer than stadia such as Veterans Stadium, Three Rivers Stadium, the Kingdome, and the RCA Dome among others. Citifield opens April 13 with our first game Saturday April 18th.Bruce Slutsky was born in New York City in 1949. I retired 8 years ago after working as a Science/Engineering Librarian at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark for 25 years. I was married to Karen until she passed away in February 2021. I have a son Lee who is now 37 years old. I am very much interested in the popular music of the 1960s, especially Bob Dylan and the Beatles. I am interested in rock and roll radio. I am an enthusiastic fan of the New York Mets.
Sunday, February 1, 2009
Shea Stadium is almost gone
There was an article in today's New York Times about a group of diehard Met fans who came to view the remains of Shea Stadium as its deconstruction nears completion. I can not put that photo in my journal, so if you are interested, click on the link. As I pass the site of Shea Stadium as I go to work on the #7 train, I just can not look it at since I spent so many wonderful times there since 1964. Nothing in this world is absolutely permanent. Shea Stadium lasted longer than stadia such as Veterans Stadium, Three Rivers Stadium, the Kingdome, and the RCA Dome among others. Citifield opens April 13 with our first game Saturday April 18th.
No comments:
Post a Comment