With 1,000 kids to be served and resources low, Christmas for Kids director Kim Kelly said she saw the generous heart outpouring from area residents.

Clemson knows what it takes to prepare for a game with Alabama — after all, the Tigers are getting pretty accustomed to it.

In the coaching profession, long hours eat away at time that could be spent with loved ones. Simply put, it comes with the territory at every level, and coaches know as much going in.

The Clemson men’s basketball team extended its winning streak to seven games Friday with a convincing victory over Louisiana-Lafayette in Littlejohn Coliseum.

While the North Pole may be decked out in red and white with bright lights all around, the home of Seneca’s Santa looks a bit more bare.

For some anglers, a day of fishing means using one rod to do all of your business. For others, the concept of “the more the merrier” runs strong, especially if the offering on the end of the line is some type of live or cut bait.

Trailing by 15 points midway through the third quarter Friday afternoon, the Daniel High School boys’ basketball team was most certainly in danger of losing its second game in as many days in its own tournament.

The two local teams taking part in the Seneca High School boys’ basketball team’s Christmas tournament closed out play on frustrating notes Friday afternoon, as both Seneca and West-Oak struggled in losses.

“It’s our little village,” Donna Harned said. “We keep the spirit of the lake alive through this little Christmas village.”

In recent years, the city of Clemson has been working with Duke Energy in the conversion of utility lines from overhead to underground as part of the downtown streetscape project.

Shoppers in downtown Clemson won’t have to worry about paying to park during the Christmas holidays.

Politics is a strange animal. So strange in fact that it’s hard to comprehend.