Articles in Local News
Charles Whitney Batts, of Dean Road, is charged with one count of trafficking heroin, three counts of trafficking meth, two counts of distribution of heroin, one count of possession with intent to distribute meth and four counts of possession of a weapon during a violent crime.
Site work has begun on the future location of Walhalla’s new water treatment plant more than two months after the groundbreaking ceremony.
With funding secured for the expansion of the Littlejohn Community Center, Clemson City Council recently took the next step toward the construction work.
A ceremony honoring the life and legacy of Thomas Green Clemson was held Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Pendleton.
If the weather cooperates, the first of what will be a month of music encompassing all genres at locations throughout the tri-county area will begin tonight when the Greater Clemson Music Festival kicks off on the Village Green in Pendleton.
Galen DeHay first joined Tri-County Technical College in 1999 as a biology instructor and served as a faculty member for more than 11 years before moving to an administrative position.
Spring break is coming soon at local schools, leading to packed outdoor parks across Oconee County.
Seneca police executed search warrants at two locations on Thursday that led to a home being condemned, drugs seized and about a half-dozen people arrested.
Liberty resident John Andrew “Andy” Brooks won in the artist category, old-time music.
A famous Hollywood actress, eager to get away from the hustle and bustle of her life, ends up putting on the show of a lifetime during Oconee Community Theatre’s latest production.
Donald Alfred King
April 3, 2019
SENECA, S.C. – Donald Alfred King, 86, husband of Juanita Robinson King, of 319 Canterbury Lane, passed away peacefully Wednesday, April 3, at his home.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 …
Seneca downtown businessman and city councilman Stuart Pohl remembers a time two decades ago when people were not intentionally coming to Ram Cat Alley or any other part of the downtown area.
The dates for mandatory “suspicious substance” courses have been set for all Oconee County employees after the discovery of marijuana late last year in the county’s Pine Street complex, but at least two staff members won’t be attending.