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Magic Harbor lighthouse sign, Surfside Beach, South Carolina – from John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive (1972–2008) Magic Harbor was an amusement park located south of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina that operated from 1954 until the mid-1990s. Originally called PirateLand, it was renamed for its 1975 re-opening with a revamped ...
Loftus was presented the South Carolina Order of the Palmetto in 1997, the Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce's Citizen of the Year Award in 1998, and the South Carolina Hotelier of the Year Award for 1995–1996. From 1974 to 2002, he was general manager of the Bar Harbor Motor Inn in Myrtle Beach.
This raised the possibility of I-73 bypassing the Myrtle Beach area entirely since I-74 would run to the Myrtle Beach area. [8] In May 1997, signs went up declaring the "Future Corridor" in Bennettsville, Marion, Conway, and Charleston. At this point, the highway was expected to run 122 miles (196 km), 67 (108) of which were already four lanes.
Kruea said the Chamber of Commerce provided the $5.7 million statistic. Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce Director of Communications Marlane White did not return a request for comment before ...
A small, family owned surf and skate shop from Surfside Beach has relocated to the Myrtle Beach downtown area. Good Vibes Surf and Skate shop is now located at 605 Broadway St., right next to The ...
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[30] [31] [32] Travel and Leisure named Myrtle Beach Boardwalk the number two boardwalk mainly because of the entertainers, and The Today Show featured the report. [3] [33] On July 14, 2010, National Geographic ranked the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk behind the boardwalks at Atlantic City, New Jersey and Coney Island, and calling it "the town's hub ...
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