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Spectrum has deep-roots in the Northeast, with some employees putting in decades of service.
Through rain, sunshine and snow, we’re dedicated to keeping our communities connected.
Since the day it opened its doors, Bar-Bill Tavern has taken on an almost mythical standing in the area. Known for its “painted wings” and its exclusive “Mug Club,” there’s truly no place like Bar-Bill. That’s why this East Aurora hot spot is always full: with old friends, new visitors and, of course, Bar-Bill’s treasured staff.
Opened in 1964 by Rochester natives the Schaubroeck brothers, House of Guitars is billed as “the largest guitar store in the world.” Through the years, some of the most famous rock acts in the world have visited and autographed the walls, turning this business into a veritable museum of music history.
Tiffany McKenna wanted to run her own business so she left a career in publishing and moved her family to Maine where she now owns Great East Butcher Co. She’s made the butcher shop a local favorite and makes it a point to carry locally-sourced goods from other women-owned businesses.
John Plasko Jr. says his farm is the last remaining fully operating farm in Trumbull. It’s been in his family for generations. Residents and tourists alike come for its annual corn maize and notoriously good apple cider donuts each Fall. The bakery’s homemade pies and other goodies plus the recent addition of a Creamery maintains a repeat customer base year round.
We’re proud of our history here and we’re committed to bringing our communities the best services.
We know you count on them, just like we do, because we live and work here too.
Ava Freeman opened the doors to her hair studio in 1999 and she’s been at it ever since, growing her business and expanding into life and business coaching as well. You’ll find her downtown at Franklin Plaza, where she appears to know just about everyone. And if she doesn’t know you, she’ll still greet you with a smile and a big hello.
He was a chef. She was with Quest Diagnostics. They had always wanted to start a business of their own. During a trip to Washington DC this husband and wife team walked into the Library of Congress and knew their business had to be a bookstore. Duck River Books opened in 2012 and the rest, as they say, is history, or at least a good story.
Tara Kirkland had a vision to open a clothing boutique. In 2012 she opened Custard in the historic West End, stocking shelves with carefully curated, cause-based inventory with a focus on hand-made items from the South. Local, eco-friendly, and fun are the best words to describe her wares, as well as the store experience. You can shop online as well.
Avid hiker, outdoorswomen and Spartanburg local, Kathy Silverman knows firsthand what it’s like to search for gear when there are no stores around catering to outdoor activities. So, she started one herself. She also owns Hub City Scoops across the street. What better way to end a day of hiking than with an ice cream cone.
Entering Magic City Barber Shop is like stepping back in time. Historic photographs of the Civil Rights Movement line nearly every inch of space on the walls. Shop owner Percy Hornbuckle Jr. can tell you about each and every one of them. The second generation barber is proud of the history of the merchants on 4th Avenue, where his shop has been located since his father started the business back in 1930.
We’re proud of our history here and we’re committed to bringing our communities the best services.
We know you count on them, just like we do, because we live and work here too.
When demolition started two years ago for Hotel Haya, tile paintings featuring works by Spanish artist, Francisco Goya were discovered. Restored, they’re now on display at the hotel located on 7th Avenue, the very heart of Tampa’s historic Ybor City.
Charlotte’s oldest restaurant Green’s Lunch has been serving up steamed hot dogs with a secret chili recipe that has been passed through two families and four generations. Conveniently located across from Truist Field, it’s been an indispensable part of the area since 1926.
Head to Copperline Plant Company in City Market to find the perfect plant for your home. Whether you’re just starting or adding to a growing collection, owner and Raleigh native, Anna Grace is happy to help you decide.
The Kentucky Theatre has been bringing moviegoers the best of cinema since 1922. This architectural gem is one of the few remaining movie palaces in the United States. Showcasing a curated mix of new films and unforgettable classics, it preserves an age-old experience. And, their fresh popcorn is so good!
From Dallas to Austin and San Antonio, we’re working hard every day to deliver the best services
to our communities. We count on them too. Because this is home.
This Tex-Mex icon in Fort Worth has been around since 1935, started by Mr. Joe T. Garcia himself. He, his wife Jessie, and their five children ran the business, back then with a seating capacity of just 16. Today the local favorite seats well over 1,000. It’s still in the family and continues to serve up the same time-tested recipes.
The Haven Southtown started serving its classic Mexican fare, breakfast and cocktails in 1969 – with just four tables and a dream from owner’s Jerry and Elida Torres. Now, over 50 years later, it is proud to still be a thriving family-run business.
Voted best dancehall in Texas, the Broken Spoke is an Austin institution where you can still hear live country music, two-step on the dance floor, grab a beer or tuck into a chicken-fried steak. Many big name country stars have played here, from Garth Brooks to Willie Nelson in his early days. It’s said Willie still likes to stop by when he’s home.
Spectrum is committed to extending its network in the Midwest so we can deliver the best
services to our communities here. Because this is home.
For over 75 years, this community staple has been proudly serving its famous signature dish to patrons from all over the world, in the heart of Cincinnati’s Camp Washington neighborhood. Run by Greek-immigrant Johnny Johnson and his family, this is not just a restaurant --- it’s a tradition!
Ghostlight Coffee has been voted Dayton’s Favorite Coffee House by the readers of Dayton.com and Dayton Magazine. Established in 2011, this neighborhood coffeehouse and bakery has become a hometown favorite for residents of the historic South Park district.
Yia Yia’s is a classic in downtown Lincoln. Known for its homemade, hand tossed, thin crust pizza. You can count on a variety of unique topping combos and a large beer selection. They’ve been feeding locals for over 25 years.
The largest quilt shop in Nebraska can be found on Main Street in Fremont’s Historic District. At the Nebraska Quilt Company, you’ll find thousands of bolts of fabric for sale, as well as machines and other sewing materials. It has become a community hub for quilting enthusiasts.
In the heart of downtown you’ll find the beautiful old Atlas Theatre. It’s owned and operated by the Cheyenne Little Theatre Players (CLTP), one of the oldest community theatre groups in the U.S. dating back to 1930. Built in 1887, the Victorian-style building saw many different iterations over the decades before CLTP brought back live productions in 1966. Today, every ticket sold helps to keep this historic theatre going.
Spectrum is committed to extending its network in the Midwest so we can deliver the best
services to our communities here. Because this is home.
Revolution Cycles keeps the city’s daily riders on the move. Whether you’re looking for a new bike, to repair an old one, or just want some local knowledge on where to ride, this is the place to go. Jeff’s been working on bikes for more than two decades.
The Milk Merchant is Wausau’s very own specialty cheese shop. Featuring Wisconsin cheeses, specialty foods, and charcuterie boards, they also have a full selection of wines to go with every taste. Catering services, special events and wine tastings on site are also on the menu.
Tilly's brings organic, fresh and local food, artisan coffee and tea to Rhinelander's Brown Street. It's a slice of hometown meets modern. With breakfast and lunch items made from scratch, deciding what to order is always a tough choice.
Owner & CEO Chris Goode built this establishment as a tribute to his grandmother, Ruby Jean. Ruby Jean was a hard-working woman who connected with her family and community through a sense of love and genuineness. Her legacy of care lives on in the wide array of healthy options that the juicery named after her has to offer.
Restaurant owner Johnny Little crafted his Southern-style menu with inspiration from his parents, who moved to St. Louis from Mississippi. At Elicious, you’ll find such favorites as fried breakfast pork chops, catfish and grits and a southern style omelet with pork sausage and bacon. Elicious is an important part of Ferguson’s resurgence.
Here on the West Coast, Spectrum is committed to connecting the places we all call home.
The Egyptian Theatre may date back to the early 1920s, but you’ll still find it filled with moviegoers today. Designed in the heyday of Egyptian Revival décor, this neighborhood landmark has been painstakingly restored by its non-profit namesake.
Recent renovations at the Adler Hotel on Franklin Avenue have kept its mid-century design and Hollywood glamor intact. With lobby walls covered in framed celebrity photos dating from the Golden Age to the present, and a wood-paneled bar reminiscent of the Roaring 20’s speakeasies, it’s a welcome step back in time.
Spectrum is proud to provide service to every island in Hawaii. Connecting businesses like Pono Bowls, a small business run by a mother and son team that is treating Oahu to some of the best food in the area. And, Seki Machine Works, which has been a part of Maui and Wailuku for over 65 years.
Keeping You Connected
Creating opportunity, lending a hand, and supporting those that support us all.Our rural construction initiative is bringing high speed internet access to more rural and unserved communities.
Keeping our communities connected to what matters most extends beyond delivering products and services. Find out more about our programs supporting non-profits and small businesses, providing digital education, and community grants.
With over 93,000 employees across 41 states, we’re creating good jobs in the communities we serve.
At Spectrum, we’ve pledged to achieve carbon neutrality in its operations by 2035.
We work hard to ensure all of our customers have the support and features they need to get the most out of their Spectrum services. This includes a dedicated accessibility customer service team.
Over 8,500 cities in the U.S. are already Spectrum Smart-Ready. Find out what it takes to become a smart city.