Search FortMillTimes.com for:
  • ‘Jailbirds' donate bail to worthy cause

    The jailbirds were part of a Muscular Dystrophy fundraiser at Carolina Hyundai. Each volunteer was “arrested” at his or her office and brought to Carolina Hyundai, where they were given a cell phone and asked to raise as much money for their “bail” as possible, with all proceeds going to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

  • 5-alarm fun: Chili contest showdown is Sunday in Tega Cay

    It's time to taste some interesting chili.

    The chow-down has less to do with eating and more to do with helping the Tega Cay Volunteer Fire Department.

    The fifth annual chili cook off kicks off at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Tega Cay Golf Course Clubhouse.

  • AP NewsBreak: Official says SC gov reporting trips

    South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford wants to report previously unrecorded flights he took on planes owned by friends and campaign donors, a state ethics official said Thursday even as the governor's lawyer continued to defend his travel practices.

  • Nation Ford band ranks seventh in its division at nationals

    Nation Ford High School's band returned from a national competition in Indianapolis with a seventh-place finish in its division.

    Ninety bands from across the country competed in the Bands of America/Music for All Grand National Championships last week at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

Pet of the Week

Pet of the Week

Photo courtesy of Christy Snyder

Martini (left) and Rossi are Shih Tzu's that live next door to one another in Whitley Mills. "They are half sisters and best buddies. They have a ball playing together any chance they get," says Martini's mom, Christy Snyder. Rossi's mom is Pam Howell.

In the Peewee Bowl, the Leroy Springs Tigers defeated the Tega Cay Irish by the score of 14-0. 

Role reversal is the name of the game for ‘reverse homecoming'

Should boys have all the fun of playing football, or girls the only ones who enjoy being part of the Homecoming Court?

Not at Indian Land High School.

On Wednesday, Nov. 25, Indian Land High School will host a Reverse Homecoming, sponsored by The Tribe, a student-led group created to boost school spirit.

  • It's a tale of mousse, sequined sport coats and love in a dumpster

    The opening performance of “The Wedding Singer” at Fort Mill High School was punctuated by a perceivably electric atmosphere.

    Parents, students and those who simply appreciate the level of quality that Michael Dove and his young cast strive for on a yearly basis murmured excitedly as the lights dimmed. When the curtain finally parted, onlookers were instantly transported to the mid-1980s.

    We're talking mousse, sequined sport coats and neon scrunchies.

    More People & Places stories...
    More LifeTimes stories...
    • A bit of perspective helps

      Sometimes we lose sight of what is important. In recent years many of us have thought of houses as quick sources of income, to be traded every two or three years. We may have wanted new so there was little maintenance, and we often focused on certain faddish upgrades rather than on structure or setting.

      • Century 21 helps feed those in need

        Century 21 First Choice is working with the Fort Mill Care Center this winter to help feed the growing number of people struggling to put a meal on the table.

      • Get your cheek swabbed, save a life

        A local pharmacy wants to help build up the national pool of bone marrow donors.

        The reason is simple.

        “By making a bone marrow donation, you can give a second chance for life,” said Lisa Honeycutt, a pharmacist with Tega Cay Family Pharmacy.

      More Business - Local stories...
      Getting in touch with nature, please wait...
      Upcoming Events
      View events for any day
      Poll:
      What do you think of the FortMillTimes.com Redesign?

      Quick Job Search

      Enter Keyword(s):
      Select a Category:
      - Advanced Search
      - Search by Category
      Sponsored by
      Advertisement