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Snappy Griller DomeIt's not Wegmans. Though it was a helluva guess!
Snappy Griller DomeIt's not Wegmans. Though it was a helluva guess!
It's not Wegmans. Though it was a helluva guess!
It's not Wegmans. Though it was a helluva guess!
doesn't Boeheim have skin in that company?Snappy Griller Dome
I see the writing on the wall in that post...
View attachment 6675
This image shows the actual scale size of the Dome, superimposed onto a GoogleEarth image of the area I believe has been discussed.
The dome could actually be built in the shape of a dip container with lighted changing labels decorating the outside walls.Heluva Good brand is owned by HP Hood LLC. HP Hood has plants in Oneida and Vernon. Interesting..
Not if it is an all-purpose dome with a retractable roof. That sort of trumps the reduction in seating though I would like to see it stay at 50K.I'm surprised this news hasn't reached the Boneyard yet. I'm suspect they will use this news to "prove" how Syracuse is a dying program since we have to "downsize" our football stadium while schools like UCONN are "talking about expansion."
Sprouts is your basic smaller footprint organic food store. A nice chain but not in the same hemisphere as Wegmans.
View attachment 6675
This image shows the actual scale size of the Dome, superimposed onto a GoogleEarth image of the area I believe has been discussed.
There is a Sprouts about a mile from my house, and it's OK. Less funky stuff than Trader Joe's, not as much of a "true" grocery as a Whole Foods. Vague characterizations, but I don't shop those places much.love them both... but they are a tad diff than wegmans.
wegmans is basically a publix and whole foods combined.
also... atlanta is getting sprouts later this year. anyone from out west? How are sprouts?
OttoMets said:For sure. My knee-jerk reaction isn't so positive -- I like the dome -- but this could be huge for the city itself.
The Verizon Center was arguably the project that kickstarted the reinvention of not just Chinatown but the whole East End. And I believe that whole neighborhood (as distinct from the rest of downtown Washington) is now one of the ten largest downtown real estate submarkets (in terms of square footage) in the country. We wouldn't see anything on that scale, but a big complex (done properly -- a huge concern, of course) could tie together the Hill and midtown and downtown in a way that nothing else could.
Now that would be funny.The dome could actually be built in the shape of a dip container with lighted changing labels decorating the outside walls.
can you move it north by about two blocks. Biotech building is due west from your dome and the buildings that were being demoed are just north of the Bio center and half a block east. the two white stripes of buildings is old Kennedy apartments. your on a lot of private business
If anything it needs to take more space, because repeating the hallway configuration would be a huge mistake. All I know is that driving in that area is painful on a normal day, having 30, 40, or 50k descend on that area is unimaginable. And what's the point of relocating if you don't take care of the access and parking issues that currently exist?
cpatrocks said:I'm pretty sure right now that this IS happening and we will have an official announcement in the next week or so. I am looking forward to all the hype around the last game(s) at the Dome and first game(s) at Wegman's Arena. I am not looking forward to how much they screw up the Season Ticket Holder Transition and how much they jack up our ticket prices.
Too small for footballIf they jack up ticket prices, they can build a 35,000 seat stadium because that's all they're getting.
A new stadium is inevitable. The thing I don't like about that rumor in the article is that it would be down town versus South Campus. Maybe it's the only way to make it happen from a funding standpoint.