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Special Issue
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News update:
THE WEEK’S TOP STORIES
Tourism: State error cuts into county marketing fundsTourism officials were feeling good last month about the number of visitors coming to Georgetown County last fall and winter. Reports said collections of accommodations taxes through January were up 88 percent, more than any coastal county. Not so fast, members of the county Tourism Management Commission were told last week. Read more...
Pawleys Island: Town limits range of golf carts to 2 milesThe town of Pawleys Island this week scrapped its ban on golf carts to comply with a state law passed last year, but it took advantage of a provision in the law to reduce the range of golf carts from 4 miles to 2 miles. That means an owner on the island’s north end can’t drive a golf cart to the south end because the island is 3 miles long. Read more...
Pawleys Island: Cameras will record licence tags of vehicles entering townThe town of Pawleys Island plans to install cameras that will read and record license numbers of vehicles as they cross the two causeways between the island and the mainland. Read more...
Waccamaw rec center: Senior programs now closer to homeJames Hughes banged a tambourine against his hand to keep time with guitarist and singer Isabel Boyd at the senior center in the new Waccamaw Regional Recreation Center at Parkersville Park. Read more...
Nonprofits: Why don’t they just get a job?Three years ago, the Bunnelle Foundation began changing the way it was addressing poverty in Georgetown County. Read more...
THE WEEK’S FEATURED STORIES
Pavilion memories: Building on a tradition while building homesBilly Don and Ann Wilson sat in beach chairs beside the dance floor at the annual Pawleys Pavilion Reunion on Saturday as the old familiar music carried them back in time to the night they met — at the pavilion. Read more...
BUSINESS NEWSRestaurants: A meeting place with a side order of politicsAmy Valhos wanted one wall in her restaurant, Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield, to be painted green. “Green encourages roots and community,” she said. “I think it helped.” Read more...
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