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Willie: I live in Westminster. Please tell anyone that gets my mail not to write on the envelope.
There’s been plenty of national chatter this week, as has become an annual occurrence around this time in the college football season, about the possibility of expanding the College Football Playoff bracket.
With the holidays on tap, many anglers may be headed out of town to visit family or go on vacation. Travel may be destined for a fishing location, or fishing may be a by-chance occurrence.
We’re just a little more than a week from Christmas Day, and most of you are probably already well into your Christmas shopping, decorating, gift wrapping and holiday gatherings.
After a week off for final exams, the Clemson basketball team will return to the hardwood this afternoon when it hosts Radford at Littlejohn Coliseum.
Using a staggering defensive effort over the first three quarters, the Walhalla High School girls’ basketball team held on late for a 34-30 victory Friday night over Pendleton.
It wasn’t necessarily the complete-game performance she was looking for, but Ashlen Dewart couldn’t have more pleased with how her Seneca High School girls’ basketball team opened up Friday night against Daniel.
The unquestioned senior leader of the Daniel High School boys’ basketball team, Griffin Hunter has continually made big plays for the Lions over the course of the young season.
Willie: I’ve noticed that in some instances, the center portion of a roadway has two sets of double-yellow lines running in tandem with each other in another state.
For many of the players on Clemson’s current roster, a postseason in the College Football Playoff is all they know.
Former Clemson baseball standout Ben Paulsen is headed home, again.
The West-Oak High School girls’ basketball team continued its hot streak on Thursday with a 67-42 road win over Berea.
A whole lot went right for the West-Oak High School wrestling team Thursday night against Walhalla, but the Warriors didn’t walk away wholly satisfied with a 60-21 rivalry win.
When they first proposed the city of Seneca spend $75,000 on a new Christmas tree, lights, decorations and music for Norton Thompson Park, city administrator Scott Moulder and events coordinator Riley Johnson said they believed the upgrade would bring a “wow factor” to the downtown area.
