The Impact of Local Restaurants of Front Royal Tourism

14 January 2020

We were in the studio for Tourism Tuesday – Front Royal/Warren County edition – with Felicia Hart (Director of Community Development & Tourism for the Town of Front Royal) for a conversation about the impact of local businesses, specifically restaurants & coffee shops, on tourism.

Carson from Happy Creek Coffee & Tea and Rachel from PaveMint & ViNoVa Tapas & Wine Bar joined the conversation and told us about their specific businesses, their background and how they strive to provide great service and information to their customers who are visiting Front Royal.

Janet Michael happy creek coffee & tea, coffee shop in front royal, gluten free coffee shop in front royal, carson from happy creek coffee, front royal tourism tuesday, happy creek coffee, felicia hart, front royal tourism, Janet Michael, The Valley Today, Tourism Tuesday

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Congrats to my River 95-3 Dream Team, who won the 33rd Greater Hokie Open today at SVGC. Richard and Jeff, you put on a great tournament as always. Thanks to all who played, sponsored, and volunteered to help the VT Alumni Association Scholarship fund. And to my guys, Chris, Scott, and Jim, well done today! ~Randy~ ... See MoreSee Less

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Lonnie's Fun Fact for Friday September 25, 2020. Some flush facts today. According to History dot com The first modern flushable toilet was described by Sir John Harington in 1596. He was an English courtier and the godson of Queen Elizabeth I. Harington’s device called for a 2-foot-deep oval bowl waterproofed with pitch, resin and wax and fed by water from an upstairs cistern. Flushing Harington’s pot required 7 and a half gallons of water. Harington noted that when water was scarce, up to 20 people could use his commode between flushes. Ewe! English inventor Alexander Cumming was granted the first patent for a flush toilet in 1775. English businessman and plumber, Sir Thomas Crapper, is credited with many improvements to the modern flush toilet that are still in use today, including the "U" trap and ballcock filling system. Contrary to popular belief the term "crap" did not originate from Thomas Crapper and his association with lavatories. The term is actually Middle English with origins from words in Dutch and French. Listen to the podcast here; theriver953.com/podcast/fun-fact-september-25-2020/ ... See MoreSee Less

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