Myrtle Beach Area Restaurant Notes

on July 6, he continued a Socastee tradition started by his grandmother, Ridley Mason. In 1980 she retired from her job as cafeteria manager at the former Myrtle Beach U.S. Air Force Base, and her husband built her a little concrete block building on family land that she opened as Ridley's Hot Dogs. The spot was famous for her chili dogs. Now those dogs are back on the table along with Trey Mason's gourmet sandwiches. He has worked in Grand Strand restaurants all his life, and is making specialties ($2-$7) such as The Naked Lady with turkey, bacon, roasted red pepper sauce, garlic basil sauce, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, cucumbers, red onions and alfalfa sprouts; and The Pipeline, which is a French dip with roast beef, Swiss cheese and jus. The rest of the menu is a variety of frozen treats featuring a dozen flavors of Blue Bunny Ice Cream. Beach Boys Deli is at 4002 Socastee Blvd., Myrtle Beach, and the number is 293-2430. It's open from 11 a.m. until at least 9 p.m. daily.

Two restaurant scams that have been circulating for more than a year are resurfacing this summer in the Myrtle Beach area. In one, someone calls claiming to be from the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, and tries to get personal information from the restaurant owner. In the second, a special phone service for deaf and hard of hearing people is used to place large (and fraudulent) catering orders, and a smooth-talking person tries to get the restaurant owner to give money back on an "overpayment." Restaurant owners and workers should never give credit card information or Social Security Numbers to such callers.

Ocean Isle Beach hotel | Brunswick County Blog

The 2011 Saltwater Classic Series Kingfish Fishing Tournaments is sponsoring the Sullivan’s Island Saltwater Classic on August 5-6. Registration is at “Big Shed” 1459 Hennessy Street, Sullivan’s Island (SKA D-3).

You’ll be looking for an Ocean Isle Beach hotel to stay in during the tournament so be sure to consider the Sunset Beach area. There you’ll find The Sunset Inn overlooking the beautiful saltwater marsh and Intracoastal Waterway, just a short block from the ocean. As the sun rises and you’re enjoying the new day, picture yourself rocking on one of their many porches and dreaming about that big fish you’re going to haul in later that day.

Beautifully appointed rooms with king-sized beds and private baths await you. Amenities include private screened porches, wet bars, large porches, and private storage areas for bikes, golf clubs, beach chairs, etc.

Within a short drive from your Ocean Isle Beach hotel , the area offers a diversity of cultural activities including many waterfront dining venues, theatre, museums, and golf courses galore offering both casual golf and competitive tournaments.

This Ocean Isle Beach hotel — The Sunset Inn — is for all seasons. From the private screened porch, you can enjoy the gentle breeze and the scent of marsh marigolds in autumn. Winter is a time for brilliant blue skies and crisp, clear days. The happy call of shore birds announce spring’s rebirth, while summer abounds with lazy days spent on a sugar sand beach wrapped with complete relaxation for your entire beach vacation.

Be sure to check out the Concert Series being held every Saturday night from 6:30-8 p.m. on the stage in the parking lot at Museum of Coastal Carolinas on Ocean Isle Beach.

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Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina

The North Carolina shore and its Barrier Islands, restless ribbons of sand