|
|||||||
In football, there has been considerable debate in recent years about what constitutes a catch. Apparently, the same thing is true in government when it comes to abstaining from a vote.
A total of 36 School District of Oconee County employees recently gathered together to reminisce, laugh and even shed a few tears at the annual retirement celebration sponsored by the district office leadership.
The Seneca Facilities Corporation approved a $3.144 million loan refinancing for the Seneca Industrial Complex on Shiloh Road — including $1 million for improvements to the building and property — at its annual meeting Tuesday at city hall.
The city of Westminster is eligible to apply for grant money through the South Carolina Rural Infrastructure Authority for an infiltration and inflow project beginning next month, according to the city administrator.
The process of adjusting traffic signals to coordinate the U.S. Highway 123 and S.C. Highway 133 intersection is starting in Clemson after longtime complaints about the stacking of cars in left turn lanes.
In the last couple of years, it seems like there is a growing contempt for human life; more despair, anger, hatred and violence. What gives?
We have miracles around us that we take for granted daily. In winter, you get up and look out the window just after sunrise. You see there has been an ice storm overnight.
Clemson City Council recently voted 4-1 to give city administrator Rick Cotton a contract extension and salary increase.
Community First Bancorporation, Inc., the parent of company of Community First Bank, Inc., reported total consolidated earnings of $268,000 for the second quarter of 2019, compared to earnings of $454,000 for the second quarter of 2018.
As the Aug. 29 season opener against Georgia Tech draws closer, the Clemson football team continues to take steps forward on the practice field, and coach Dabo Swinney liked what he saw on Tuesday.
