Opening up the Seneca-Clemson corridor

Two projects of the Oconee Joint Regional Sewer Authority are aimed at accomplishing expanded sewer capacity for new development inside the Seneca-Clemson corridor—the busy 123 between the two cities.  Those projects were referred to be Chris Eleazer, JRSA executive director, this week during the August meeting of the JRSA board of commissioners.  One is the replacement of a 10-inch line with a 16-inch line.  Following that, as explained by Eleazer, is the replacement of the Seneca Creek pump station near 123 and the Wells Highway.  Anxiously monitoring these projects is the Texas developer Brent Little.  He has built a large commercial/residential complex in Clemson where a Holiday Inn did business for decades.  Now Little wants to further develop similar projects on the Oconee County side of the Seneca River on property between Paws Restaurant and Bojangles and on property adjoining Greenfield Industries.