9069 Landing Drive, SW Calabash, NC 28467

Property Site: http://tour.circlepix.com/home/3TRAY3
Bathrooms: 0.00
Price: $34,000

For more information about this property, please contact John Cassese at 910-880-1290 or johncassese62@gmail.com. You can also text 3000896 to 67299.


MLS ID: 1516675

9065 Landing Drive, SW Calabash, NC 28467

Property Site: http://tour.circlepix.com/home/VH57VX
Bathrooms: 0.00
Price: $34,000

For more information about this property, please contact John Cassese at 910-880-1290 or johncassese62@gmail.com. You can also text 3000894 to 67299.


MLS ID: 1516669

North Myrtle Beach Fire Fighters Rally Behind 60-Year Tradition with MDA, Raise $4,695 During 2015 Fill the Boot Campaign

On August 8-9 members of the North Myrtle Beach Fire Department raised $4,695 for the Muscular Distrophy Association (MDA) during its annual Fill the Boot campaign, which seeks to help save and improve the lives of people fighting muscle disease in the North Myrtle Beach area. Muscular dystrophy, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and other related life-threatening diseases take away a person’s ability to walk, move, smile, talk, and even breathe.

The MDA is the world’s leading nonprofit health agency dedicated to saving and improving the lives of anyone with muscle disease, including muscular dystrophy, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and other neuromuscular diseases. It does so by funding worldwide research to find treatments and cures; by providing comprehensive health care services and support to MDA families nationwide; and by rallying communities to fight back through advocacy, fundraising and local engagement. Visit www.mda.org   and follow us at www.facebook.com/MDAnational  and @MDAnews. Learn more about MDA's mission by watching this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWOTeyMteV0
“For six decades, fire fighters have fueled MDA's mission to find treatments and cures for life-threatening muscle diseases, and this year’s Fill the Boot results are a perfect example of the true dedication the North Myrtle Beach Fire Department has toward supporting the families we serve,” said MDA Fundraising Coordinator Katie Murphy.  “We’re grateful for the support of these inspiring, selfless individuals who provide life-saving help that will fund research, advocate for children and adults affected by muscle disease, and rally our community to fight back.”
Funds raised through the Fill the Boot event build on decades of research progress, helping push science to its limits in the search for treatments and cures. Dollars raised also help support MDA’s life-enhancing programs which include state-of-the-art support groups and clinics.  They also make MDA summer camp possible so kids with muscle disease can enjoy “the best week of the year” at Camp Hanes in King, NC and nearly 80 other locations nationwide.

As the Muscular Dystrophy Association's largest national sponsor, the International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) fuels MDA's mission to find treatments and cures for life-threatening muscle diseases. In addition to Fill the Boot events, contributions from charity baseball games and other local events hosted/sponsored by the IAFF help support MDA's efforts to raise awareness and provide professional and public education about neuromuscular diseases.
IAFF support for MDA began in 1954 when the organization committed by proclamation to support MDA until a cure is found, and the organization's unwavering commitment to MDA has remained strong to this day. The IAFF raised $100,000 for MDA in 1955, and $1 million in 1970, and fire fighters continue to raise the bar in their fundraising efforts. In 2013, more than 100,000 fire fighters participated in Fill the Boot events across the country and raised $26.2 million. To date the IAFF has raised $558 million for MDA.

About the IAFF
The International Association of Fire Fighters represents more than 300,000 professional fire fighters and paramedics who protect 85 percent of the nation’s population. More than 3,200 affiliates and their members protect communities in every state in the United States and in Canada.

701 Dayflower Longs, SC 29568

Property Site: http://tour.circlepix.com/home/MUFDC7
Bedrooms: 3
Bathrooms: 2.00
Price: $1,200

For more information about this property, please contact The Rental Team at 866-895-9320 or annualrentals@Thomasbv.com. You can also text 2998237 to 67299.


See more listings at: www.thomasannualrentals.com


MLS ID: 1516558

Lot 1 Bayshore Drive Little River, SC 29566

Property Site: http://tour.circlepix.com/home/HJ3W7Q
Bedrooms: 4
Bathrooms: 2.00
Price: $249,900

For more information about this property, please contact David Hyatt at 843-458-9459 or david.hyatt@century21thomas.com. You can also text 2998153 to 67299.


MLS ID: 1516563

2004 Ye Olde Kings Highway North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582

Property Site: http://tour.circlepix.com/home/5WCWWK
Bedrooms: 4
Bathrooms: 2.00
Price: $339,900

For more information about this property, please contact David Hyatt at 843-458-9459 or david.hyatt@century21thomas.com. You can also text 2998137 to 67299.


MLS ID: 1516549

Sea Turtle Documentary at North Myrtle Beach Museum

North Myrtle Beach Area Historical Museum is hosting the regional premiere of the award-winning film Call of the Ancient Mariner on Tuesday, September 8 at 7 p.m. in the Museum’s changing gallery at 799 2nd Avenue North in North Myrtle Beach.  Through amazing footage, filmmaker David Weintraub takes viewers on a fascinating exploration of sea turtles and human culture.  Following the showing, Weintraub will discuss the making of the documentary.

The film tells the story of the sea turtle, an iconic creature which has been the centerpiece for hundreds of cultures serving as the heart of creation, as a deity, as a trickster and much more.  Given our long- time fascination with sea turtles, what better way to tell the story of man’s connection to nature and to the ocean? The film was shot throughout the Southeastern U.S. particularly in South Carolina and explores the amazing world of turtles and man over thousands of years.

“Everything about turtles is unusual: their shell, their connection to land and sea, their mysterious disappearance into the wide sea, the way they return back to the beach where they were born (or nearby) after traveling as far as half-way around the world. This fascination has mesmerized mankind throughout history and sea turtles continue to intrigue us today,” added Weintraub.

“There is limited space for the film’s local debut and seats are going quickly,” shared Sandra Buchan of the Museum.  To reserve your seat, call the Museum at (843) 427-7668.  Ticket prices: $12/adult; $7/youth; $5/Museum member.  DVDs and T-shirts will be available for sale following the screening.

Call of the Ancient Mariner is a production of the North Carolina-based Center for Cultural Preservation and is co- sponsored by The North Carolina Arboretum, WNC Nature Center, SC Aquarium and Turtle Hospital, Georgia Sea Turtle Center, Carolina Mountain Land Conservancy, and the Loggerhead Marinelife Center.  For more information about future film screenings, online purchases of the DVD and the film, contact the Center for Cultural
Preservation at (828) 692-8062 or  www.saveculture.org.

Filmmaker David Weintraub documented the lonely life of the fascinating sea turtle in Call of the Ancient Mariner.  Photo courtesy D. Weintraub.
Humans remain intrigued by sea turtles and foster injured creatures until they are able to return to the ocean.  Photo courtesy D. Weintraub.