Page 17 of 41, showing 5 records out of 202 total
Posted Wed, Oct 7th 2009, 15:38
If you think you have missed your chance for a beach vacation this year, think again. Give some thought to Thanksgiving at the beach where we do all the kitchen work for you while you have fun with family and friends, enjoy the temperate weather, and stroll at surfside. See our menu by clicking here. You can book online or give us a call at 843.417.1300.
Posted Mon, Oct 12th 2009, 11:41
Great bands, fabulous weather, wonderful people. Come to the party on Main Street. Bring a chair and listen to the beach bands: Noon-SeaCruz; 1:30 PM-The Catalinas; 3:00 PM-The Fantastic Shakers! Dance, wander through the crafts, concessions, view classic/antique cars, laugh with children playing on rides. A superb way to enjoy the last of Summer 2009! Information at 866.805.5642.
Posted Mon, Oct 12th 2009, 11:43
Cooler weather means that fishing is especially good at The Cherry Grove Pier. Many people come to the Pier to catch bait fish. Others just want to catch fish to eat. Find king mackerel, ribbonfish, wahoo (out past the 100-foot depth), Spanish mackerel (along the beach), flounder, spotted sea trout, red drum (in sounds and the ICW), and, of course, sea bass (along the reefs).
Posted Wed, Oct 14th 2009, 11:09
On October 3rd, the First Annual "Salute to Disabled Veterans" occurred at Cherry Grove Pier. Coincidentally, this was also the national "Make It Happen" day when those things people talk about doing actually become a reality. Its purpose was not only to promote saltwater fishing and conserve our local fishing waters, but also an opportunity to pay tribute to veterans, in particular disabled veterans, who sacrificed so much for our country and its citizens. [photo courtesy of NorthMyrtleBeachOnline.com]
Posted Fri, Oct 16th 2009, 9:56
So-called "sandbar" sharks visit our area every so often (attacks to humans are rare, usually when the animal is trapped in low tide). Recently this one drifted into view just off the edge of the Cherry Grove Pier, brought in by wave action and plentiful food supply. Shark sightings occur every so often, and usually the stretch of beach where they appear is closed to swimming and wading during their visit.
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