The Dennys take on one building renovation at a time

A young business couple in Walhalla sees the value in restoring old buildings. Keith Denny has confirmed he and his wife, Carla, have acquired the former Westminster News building and have begun adapting it to a new use, something unprecedented in that city. For many years, 115 W. Main Street was the place that Westminster’s now former weekly newspaper was produced. Going forward, however, you might be surprised at the new use the Dennys have in mind. Keith Denny says he was influenced by his daughter’s interest in softball to set up batting cages and nets so that she, especially in these rain-filled days over the last five months, for her to practice batting when conditions outdoors don’t allow them. The Dennys envision the former newspaper building as a future indoor batting cage complex for local and area teams to use. The Dennys take joy in taking an old building, repairing it, and giving it a new life—especially a building that has sat idle. Ironically, this isn’t the only old newspaper building that they’ve breathed new life in. They acquired the venerable Keowee Courier building at 50 Short Street, Walhalla and have made it into Denny’s office for practicing law.