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Traffic was backed up on a portion of U.S. Highway 123 near Old Salem Road for nearly an hour after a pontoon boat headed to storage slipped off its trailer and landed on its side in the road.
A transportation official said motorists in the Carolinas can expect gas prices to fluctuate with ongoing maintenance at refineries.
A tent set up at the site of the future pavilion at Patrick Square was unable at times to handle the heavy rain and wind Tuesday.
Oconee Joint Regional Sewer Authority officials plan to prioritize “immediate needs” of the Coneross Wastewater Treatment Facility that are not in the current budget in hopes of getting the projects done this budget year.
The Clemson Board of Architectural Review has given developers of the controversial Dockside development project written comments about the site’s latest plans.
Ready-made reading material packets for elementary-age children are now available at all Oconee County libraries.
Mayor and city council candidates in the Nov. 5 Walhalla municipal election met in the first of two forums Tuesday night, discussing a variety of topics including balancing growth, enforcing codes for dilapidated buildings and possible CATbus expansion to Walhalla.
If you missed the debate put on by Walhalla Partners for Progress last night, no worries. Most of those in attendance — not related to the candidates — probably want their two hours back.
Enough is enough. We have to stop this absolutely sorry, un-American behavior.
Walhalla has several very capable candidates in the race for mayor. However, I would like to make voters aware of a situation that is so very important to us at this time.
With a chance of rain Friday night, three of the area’s four high school football teams will be going under the lights a night ahead of schedule.
