Clark Building's Giant 'Candy Bar' Is MovingNo Landmark Status For Historic SignPITTSBURGH -- The large, orange Clark candy bar sign will soon get a different view of the North Side. City approval has been granted to move the historic sign from the roof of the Clark building to a less-visible spot in the rear of the building.The building was the site of a Clark chewing gum plant, but it has since been converted to office space. City officials had considered protecting the sign by nominating it for historic status, but that idea was abandoned after the owner offered to relocate and repair the sign for about $50,000.A sign for the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, whose offices occupy a floor of the building, will replace the candy bar. Discussion:Should corporate signs be posted around the city, or do they make Pittsburgh look tacky? Share your opinion here. Copyright 2006 by ThePittsburghChannel. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report. | Pictures In The NewsWTAE-TV Pittsburgh on Facebook
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City approval has been granted to move the historic sign from the roof of the Clark building to a less-visible spot in the rear of the building.The building was the site of a Clark chewing gum plant, but it has since been converted to office space. City officials had considered protecting the sign by nominating it for historic status, but that idea was abandoned after the owner offered to relocate and repair the sign for about $50,000.A sign for the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, whose offices occupy a floor of the building, will replace the candy bar. Discussion:








