shandeezy7
Living Legend
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Wow! I had no idea we looked so good!This article provides a nice perspective from an "outsider." I believe he may be from the Rochester area.
Syracuse Is Looking Good
Wow! I had no idea we looked so good!
I remember when the owner lived in the neighborhood, opened a small pizza place in Seneca Mall when it was enclosed and the kids flocked to buy slices of pizza. He’s done very well for himself over the decades and has developed a very loyal following.
I know. Sad. Most of these cities have somewhat lovely downtowns...…..if only James Street could go back in time and not be torn down. Oh well.
Anyway, if someday we could get all the big-box store loving losers hiding out in the suburbs to invest some time shopping at places that don't sell, "LIVE, LAUGH, LOVE" type art, etc...and shopping at independent places downtown, or even independent places in general, imagine how much goodER things could be.
I immediately recoil in terror at any home that has that up.![]()
I know. Sad. Most of these cities have somewhat lovely downtowns...…..if only James Street could go back in time and not be torn down. Oh well.
Anyway, if someday we could get all the big-box store loving losers hiding out in the suburbs to invest some time shopping at places that don't sell, "LIVE, LAUGH, LOVE" type art, etc...and shopping at independent places downtown, or even independent places in general, imagine how much goodER things could be.
I immediately recoil in terror at any home that has that up.![]()
Pizza man, I thinkWas it called like Johnny Joes or something similar? I very vaguely remember it when I was extremely young in the early-mid 80s.
Haha, but all the independent stores in downtown Syracuse seem to sell only that type of thing.
It is Upstate New York, after all.
Seeing much of "Millionaire's Row" on Delaware Ave in Buffalo still in-tact makes me really sad about what "urban renewal" did to James Street. It could be the city's crown jewel today, but instead is full of half-empty, ugly-looking office buildings.
Was it called like Johnny Joes or something similar? I very vaguely remember it when I was extremely young in the early-mid 80s.
No it was called Avicolli’s but I think there was another pizza place that had it’s beginning in Seneca Mall too called Gino and Joe’s before Avicolli’s opened in 1983. Gino and Joe’s locations are still open on Old Liverpool Rd and Market Place Mall too.
no company name yet, good news that it would be 1,000 new jobs. Bad news is the loss of the golf course and the expected traffic to the area. This would be another good reason to get rid of the Thruway tolls between 481 and 57 with the expected changes to Rt 81.
Oh, and they want a PILOT
Giant warehouse with 1,000 jobs planned in Clay, McMahon says
"McMahon said the $280 million project must meet a strict timeline for government approvals or risk being abandoned for a different site.
Trammell Crow is asking for tax subsidies estimated at about $65 million from the Onondaga County Industrial Development Agency. The project also would require a zone change from the town of Clay.
Trammell Crow has asked that OCIDA complete its review by Oct. 31 and that the town of Clay approve the zone change by mid-November, McMahon said. The company also wants to have all site approvals completed in time to begin construction in the spring of 2020, he said."
no company name yet, good news that it would be 1,000 new jobs. Bad news is the loss of the golf course and the expected traffic to the area. This would be another good reason to get rid of the Thruway tolls between 481 and 57 with the expected changes to Rt 81.
...
so what are the possibilities it's a distribution center for Amazon or Walmart? For 1,000 new jobs I'm thinking it has to be one of the big players that is looking to be centrally located near the Thruway and 81.
I work for a corporation that has a distribution center here. It services NY, parts of Vermont and central PA. Our warehouse has about 150 employees give or take so whoever is interested in this plot of land is a big fish.I've thought for many years that Syracuse would be a great warehouse/trucking distribution center. The Thruway east and west, 81 north and south. Geographically perfectly positioned to serve most of the northeast.
Never could figure out why it didn't happen.
I've thought for many years that Syracuse would be a great warehouse/trucking distribution center. The Thruway east and west, 81 north and south. Geographically perfectly positioned to serve most of the northeast.
Never could figure out why it didn't happen.
Perhaps many of the large distribution centers in Scranton have taken away some of that opportunity for CNY? Right at the crossroads of 81 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Easy access north to New York, west to Pittsburgh and the major midwestern cities, south to Philly, DC/Baltimore, etc. and east to NYC and Boston.
Perhaps many of the large distribution centers in Scranton have taken away some of that opportunity for CNY? Right at the crossroads of 81 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Easy access north to New York, west to Pittsburgh and the major midwestern cities, south to Philly, DC/Baltimore, etc. and east to NYC and Boston.