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Here are some restaurants in downtown Spartanburg that offer outdoor seating: Burgär. Monsoon Noodle House. ... Delaney's Irish Pub. Fr8Yard. Ciclops Brewery. Mon Amie Morning Café ...
WFBC-FM's later morning shows featured "Shelley's Shenanigans" with Bob Shelley (1953–1956), Bob Poole and "Pooles Party Line" (1957–1961). In 1962, Monty Dupuy became the long running host of the simulcast morning show which was one of the most popular shows in Greenville Radio History garnering more than 50% of the audience for more than ...
WSPA-TV left downtown Spartanburg in April 1979, when it relocated to a new, 43,000-square-foot (4,000 m 2) building near the interchange of Interstate 85 and Interstate 26 that had been under construction since 1977. [54] [55] Walter J. Brown, who had been the president of Spartan Radiocasting since 1947, became its chairman in 1988.
The move was intended to put WYRD-FM's programming on the larger 98.9 signal, a signal that reaches Asheville, North Carolina, while allowing WSPA-FM to maintain its focus on Greenville and Spartanburg counties on 106.3, along with the 101.5 and 95.1 translators in Anderson and Pickens counties, respectively. [22]
An existing building near Interstate 85 and Pelham Road, midway between Greenville and Spartanburg, was refitted to serve as the main WHNS studio base; delays in establishing more than a temporary presence in Asheville attracted protests from competitor WAXA-TV (channel 40) in Anderson. [12] The delays were due to site work and sale ...
Fans of Cafe Bel Ami don’t have long to get a last meal in before the restaurant takes an unwanted hiatus. Favorite Wichita restaurant has to leave its home of 26 years. Owner hunting for new spot.
In 1872 (or perhaps 1875), The Spartanburg Herald began publishing. [2] [3] It began daily publication in 1890; the Journal followed suit in 1903. [2] The Herald purchased the Journal in 1914. [5] The Herald was a morning paper, while the Journal covered evenings, with joint editions published on the weekend. [3]
Replica capital (right) compared to original (left) Newly-renovated Montgomery Building arcade in 2018 In 2016, Charleston SC based developers James Bakker and Tom Finnegan(BF Spartanburg LLC) revealed its $29 million plan to renovate the historic building, which it purchased in February 2017 from Florida-based Cypress Lending Group for $680,000.