.....Advertisement.....
.....Advertisement.....

Today's News

  • VIDEO: Patriot Guard revs and waits
    Click here to read more...
  • Soldier's funeral: What was worn sent message

    What they wore had meaning.

    At Sunday's funeral for Spc. Charlie Messer of Fort Lawn, injured in Iraq in July and killed in a car accident in Texas Dec. 22, what some in the large crowd of friends and family that filled Lewisville High School's gymnasium wore showed something of what they were thinking or feeling.

    His mother came in a NASCAR jacket, a Kasey Kahne jacket to be precise. It was new. It is the last Christmas present she received from her son, the only present anyone in Messer's family received from Charlie this Christmas.

    Click here to read more...
  • County again bids farewell to a soldier

    Related ONLINE content.

    The Patriot Guard revs up to escort Charles Messer to Chester Memorial Gardens.

    Click here to read more...
  • 2007 Photographic Essay

    Let us know how you liked our visual essay of 2007 at webmaster@thelancasternews.com

    Press autoplay on video player when photo gallery loads.

    "Here comes the sun" performed by the Beatles. Written by George Harrison. This version of the song is published by Sony/ATV Music.

    Click here to read more...
  • News salutes best of 2007

    In a rare repeat, two county athletes who earned statewide honors on the diamond and continued their careers at Southeastern Conference schools are The Lancaster News' athletes of the year for 2007.

    Steven Neff, who starred for Lancaster High School and Lancaster Post 31 baseball teams, and Andrew Jackson star softball player Casey Faile are the honorees.

    Neff, a freshman member of the University of South Carolina baseball team, is the News' Male Athlete of the Year. Faile, a freshman at Louisiana State University, is The Lancaster News' Female Athlete of the Year.

    Click here to read more...
  • 10 other significant stories

    County's oldest resident dies at 110

    Lois Jones was Lancaster County's oldest resident, but she could shoot the breeze with you and vividly recall many things she experienced in her 11 decades of living. She died April 7, about two months after her family honored her with a 110th birthday celebration.

    Jones told her granddaughter Shirley Murphy that one key to her longevity was treating people kindly. Jones did much missionary work during her life and was nice to anyone she met, Murphy said.

    Click here to read more...
  • White appointed to advisory board of national foundation

    The woman who has led efforts to raise awareness and money in this part of South Carolina for the National Kleine-Levin Syndrome Foundation now has an official role among the foundation's brain trust.

    Lancaster County resident Donna White is now part of the KLS Foundation's new advisory board, which will have up to four members at first and more later. They will represent all parts of the world where KLS - a rare neurological disorder that causes people to sleep up to 20 hours a day and is without any known cause or cure - is found.

    Click here to read more...
  • Troopers out in force for New Year's

    You can help the S.C. Highway Patrol find drunk drivers during the New Year's holiday simply by calling star 47 on your cell phone.

    Lance Cpl. Ron Johnson said drivers who suspect they see a drunk driver - one who might be weaving back and forth in their lane of traffic or crossing the center line - may call the Highway Patrol by dialing star 47. The call will be connected to the Highway Patrol's radio room and information about the suspect vehicle will be given out to troopers.

    Click here to read more...
  • Fast start helps Red Devils claim boys championship

    KERSHAW – Great Falls used a blazing start to fuel a 60-48 win over Conference III-A foe North Central to claim the boys title in the Comporium Christmas Classic on Friday night at Andrew Jackson High School.

    Click here to read more...
  • Council on Aging will stay at HS center for now

    HEATH SPRINGS - The Lancaster County Council on Aging will continue its services at the Heath Springs Senior Center after all.

    The board of the Catawba Area Agency on Aging, the purse holder of federal and state funds for the Lancaster County Council on Aging, requested Dec. 18 that the local council continue its services at the Heath Springs Senior Center.

    The next day, the agency received confirmation that the board of the local council had agreed to the request, said Catawba Area Agency on Aging Director Barbara Robinson.

    Click here to read more...

Copyright © 2013

The Lancaster News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lancaster County and Lancaster, South Carolina, and the surrounding area..