Tega Cay News

Five-year-old Annabel shaped a clump of Play-Doh. Little sister, Tess, followed suit.

An honored weekend request means the Tree City is closer to getting a croquet court.

Kaye Harper has joined First National Bank as a teller in the bank's Stonecrest office in Tega Cay.

York County women who can't afford treatment for breast cancer now have an ally to offer help - and hope.

A final vote count did not change any of the results from Tuesday's Tega Cay city elections.

Minutes after midnight one Sunday, Chuck Rietz was sound asleep. The Tega Cay man didn't know his teenage daughter had other plans.

Wayne Bouldin will be a fresh face on the Fort Mill School Board while incumbent Michael Johnson gets another four years.

Voters head to the polls today to elect a state representative in northern York County, school board members in Fort Mill and mayors and council members in Tega Cay and Sharon.

The four candidates running for Fort Mill's school board are expecting tough questions tonight from black families concerned about how their children are faring in the district.

Two candidates with experience in elected office are competing to represent northern York County in the S.C. House.

Will a professional golf tournament find a home in Tega Cay? For now, a move to bring an LPGA event to the city known for its golf courses is in limbo.

Voters in Tega Cay will go to the polls and cast votes for two of six candidates vying for city council seats and for one of two candidates running for mayor.

Golfers, get ready. Tega Cay's greens, closed since Labor Day for extensive repairs, are making a comeback.

Drivers are advised to be on the lookout for deer, especially on the road early in the morning.

Dan Lefebvre and granddaughter Haley Setzer see the world just a little differently than most folks.

Flu or no flu, area residents still deciding how to cast their votes for S.C. House Dist.

I would hope that we re talking about the first quarter of next year, Runde said of the project s timeline.

In this image from "Miracle on the Hudson: The Survivors of Flight 1549," the ferry Thomas Jefferson, with icicles hanging from the bow, moves in to pick up passengers on the right wing of the airplane.

Nine months after skidding to salvation on the icy Hudson River, passengers of Charlotte-bound Flight 1549 have their say in a book being released Tuesday, one that contains an intriguing hypothesis: A key reason evacuation of the jetliner went so smoothly was because it was largely populated by Southerners.

Editor's note: The York County Roundup is a weekly look at highlights from The Herald's sister weekly newspapers, the Lake Wylie Pilot, Fort Mill Times and Enquirer-Herald. The publications come out Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, respectively, and are available across the county.