The Sun News Welcome to The Sun News' Online Reprints store. We offer a multitude of images for sale from our archives, in a wide selection of sizes and finishes. Additionally, we offer an interesting array of gift items that can be personalized with a reprint of your photographic selection.
To begin, simply browse or search our albums archives below, or browse our online galleries at The Sun News.com . if you locate an image you would like to purchase, simply look for a 'Buy this photo' link or a shopping cart icon to begin shopping. Should you require any assistance, or if you need any further information, please contact our staff at online@thesunnews.com




May 24, 2009, Photos of the Week
Date: 5/25/2009 Album ID: 762064
Pages: 1 2 3
Selected photos of the week by Sun News staff photographers available from this website for quality photo reprints and enlargements.
05-26-09 Pelicans Chad Lundahl tags out Winston-Salem Dash's Christian Marrero. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Local students have to compete for area jobs with foreign students too. University Student Roman Sergiienko, 19, of the Ukraine, found his summer job working at the Nascar Speedpark in Myrtle Beach. He said he paid about $2000 plus an airline ticket to come her for the job and he plans on taking the income and seeing the United States while he is here. It might be my only time to do it, he said. He is working 10 to 12 hour shifts and picking up all the extra ones he can. His dream is to see Hawaii while here.  Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Local students have to compete for area jobs with foreign students too. University Student Roman Sergiienko, 19, of the Ukraine, found his summer job working at the Nascar Speedpark in Myrtle Beach. He said he paid about $2000 plus an airline ticket to come her for the job and he plans on taking the income and seeing the United States while he is here. It might be my only time to do it, he said. He is working 10 to 12 hour shifts and picking up all the extra ones he can. His dream is to see Hawaii while here.  Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Horry County Schools career advisor Don Weaver works with Socastee student Shamar Burroughs,16, to help him look for a summer job. The economy is cyclical here. There's not a lot of consistency through the year, Weaver said. Weaver said in this economy there are many students that are looking to work to help their families- not just for spending money. Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
CCU student Brandon Huntley has been working at the Nascar Speedpark in Myrtle Beach. He said he did not have a difficult time finding his job, in part he attributes to experience he brings from working at another fun park in his hometown of Greenville, SC.  I love it here. It's a great job, Huntley said. During the school year he said he worked a fast food job to pay for his college and expenses.  Photo by Steve Jessmore sjessmore@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Pelicans pitcher Richard Sullivan pitched a complete game, had a no-hitter going through the fourth, and signed lots of autographs after the win over the Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ethan Vallery, 10 of Waccamaw Intermediate School takes his swings at the Wii batting game on the concourse of BB&T Coastal Field during the Wednesday morning game with Winston-Salem Dash.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Students from North Myrtle Beach Christian School held this sign for most of Wednesday morning's Pelicans game against the Winston-Salem Dash on School Kids Day.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Juliana Taylor, 6 a student at North Myrtle Beach Christian School, high-fives, Splash as she crosses home plate after running the bases after the Pelican-Winston-Salem game at BB&T Coastal Field, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Splash greets children running the bases after the Pelicans verses the Winston-Salem Dash game, Wednesday morning during School Kids Days.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Fans reach for shirts being shot into the crowd on School Kids Day at BB&T Coastal field where the Pelicans played the Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Spalsh dances on the dugout after their win over Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Pelicans pitcher Richard Sullivan pitched a complete game and had a no-hitter going through the fourth against the Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Pelicans pitcher Richard Sullivan pitched a complete game and had a no-hitter going through the fourth against the Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Pelicans pitcher Richard Sullivan pitched a complete game and had a no-hitter going through the fourth against the Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Pelicans third baseman, Donell Linares makes the tag on Winston-Salem Dash left fielder, Lee Cruz, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Students reach for shirts being tossed into the stands between innings of the game between the Pelicans and the Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Students lineup for ice water during Wednesday morning's School Kids Days game at BB&T Coastal Field.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Sora Lebowitz (L) races her brother, Raphael Lebowitz in the hamster ball race in between inning of the Pelicans-Winston-Salem game,  Wednesday morning. The are students at Chabad Academy.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Tucker Perrow, 2 of Georgetown waits for lunch near the Gas Grille at BB&T Coastal Field, Wednesday morning during school kids day. His older brother is a student at Waccamaw Intermediate School in Pawleys Island. 
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
One of the Chick-Fil-A cows signs an autograph for a North Myrtle Beach Christian student during the game with the Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Pelicans center fielder, Cole Miles slides back safely to first as the  Winston-Salem Dash first baseman, Jimmy Gallagher almost makes a double play, Wednesday morning.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Myrtle Beach Pelican centerfielder C.J. Lee slides safely into third during their game with the Winston-Salem Dash, Wednesday morning,
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 3,000 people, most of them students attended the Wednesday morning Pelicans game against Winston-Salem Dash.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Students from South Conway Elementary School arrive at BB&T Coastal Field for Wednesday morning's game against the Winston-Salem Dash.
05/27/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-26-09 Pelicans Jason Heyward celebrates on second base after hitting a double driving in two runs in the fifth inning. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-26-09 James Cusack, a parent with the Waccama Intermediate School group tries to catch a foul ball during the Pelicans School Kids Day. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ed Nixon talks about his brother, President Richard Millhouse Nixon, and his family during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ed Nixon talks about his brother, President Richard Millhouse Nixon, and his family during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ed Nixon talks about his brother, President Richard Millhouse Nixon, and his family during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ed Nixon talks about his brother, President Richard Millhouse Nixon, and his family during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ed Nixon talks about his brother, President Richard Millhouse Nixon, and his family during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
People wait in line to buy a copy of The Nixons A Family Portrait and an autograph of Ed Nixon during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009.  Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Earle McDaniel (left) shares a laugh with Ed Nixon during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. McDaniel is wearing a Nation Needs Nixon pin he'd first worn as a third grader in Easley, S.C. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Waccamaw Neck Republican Club President Jim Jerow wears his Nixon Now hat as he introduces Ed Nixon to the club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ed Nixon talks about his brother, President Richard Millhouse Nixon, and his family during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Ed Nixon talks about his brother, President Richard Millhouse Nixon, and his family during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Nixon has written The Nixons A Family Portrait with Karen Olson. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Earle McDaniel is wearing a Nation Needs Nixon pin he'd first worn as a third grader in Easley, S.C. Here he stands in line for an autograph and to buy a book during a visit with the Waccamaw Neck Republican Club at Applewood House of Pancakes in Litchfield Beach on Thursday, May 28, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan / jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Golfers warm up on the practice green at the Myrtle Beach National Golf Course for the 26th annual National Retired Military Golf Classic. In celebration of the tournament, Mike Hough has painted a 20-by-40 foot American Flag, between putting green and clubhouse. The tournament ends today and features 1,008 players who are either retired military or their family members. The event is a scramble played on Aberdeen Country Club, Long Bay Club and three courses Myrtle Beach National.
     Military Appreciation Days three-days of events ends today with numerous events including a 5k Run/Walk, a family picnic and concert, and fireworks centering at the Market Common. For a complete list of events and times please go online to TheSunNews.com. 

Photo by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-29-09 Randall Brooks, the grocery manager for the new Lowe's Food store in Ocean Isle Beach, inspects product displays.  The store will be opening June 10th. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-29-09 Night stockers Shane Clark, left, and Jay Hewett work on getting the cold foods area ready in the new Lowe's Food store in Ocean Isle Beach.  The store will be opening June 10th. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-29-09 Tracy Farmer, right, and Kurt Cottrell stock shelves in the new Lowe's Food store in Ocean Isle Beach.  The store will be opening June 10th. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Investigator Chris Bailey of the Georgetown County Sheriff's Office uses a mobile radio receiver to track the signal from a Project Lifesaver personal radio transmitter during a demonstration, Friday morning at East Bay Park in Georgetown.
05/29/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Sgt. Neil Johnson, PIO for the Georgetown County Sheriff's Office holds a personalized radio transmitter that can be worn on the wrist or ankle of a person with Alzheimer's, dementia or any medical condition that might cause them to wander away. The Georgetown Sheriff's Office invested $5,000 in tracking equipment and training for twelve officers to use the mobile locator system developed by Project Lifesaver. Since the system was developed in 1999, over 1,800 people nationwide have been located in less than 30 minutes after they were reported missing. The Sheriff's Office hopes to involve civic clubs and churches to raise funds so the system will be widely available. Contact the Georgetown County Sheriff's Office for more information on enrolling in the program.
05/29/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-02-09/Saturday----Long-time friends and musicians Charlie Newell (right) and Jim Thomas leave Newell's home in Myrtle Beach for a performance with the cover band The Chainsaws before a recent show in Myrtle Beach.
The two have been performing together for more than 40 years after meeting while10th graders at Myrtle Beach High School in 1966. 

Photo By Randall Hill
rhill@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-02-09/Saturday----Long-time friends and musicians Charlie Newell (left) and Jim Thomas leave Newell's home in Myrtle Beach for a performance with the cover band The Chainsaws before a recent show in Myrtle Beach.
The two have been performing together for more than 40 years after meeting while10th graders at Myrtle Beach High School in 1966. 

Photo By Randall Hill
rhill@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-02-09/Saturday----During set-up before a recent performance at Bimini's Oyster bar in Myrtle Beach, long-time friends and musicians Jim Thomas (right) and Charlie Newell warm up before a show with the cover band The Chainsaws.
The two have been performing together for more than 40 years after meeting while10th graders at Myrtle Beach High School in 1966. 

Photo By Randall Hill
rhill@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-02-09/Saturday----During set-up before a recent performance at Bimini's Oyster bar in Myrtle Beach, long-time friends and musicians Jim Thomas (left) and Charlie Newell warm up before a show with the cover band The Chainsaws.
The two have been performing together for more than 40 years after meeting while10th graders at Myrtle Beach High School in 1966. 

Photo By Randall Hill
rhill@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Empty chairs are beneath fluttering umbrellas in Myrtle Beach on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Empty rooms are noted with propped chairs just as occupied rooms are noted with open doors and fabric drying on the rails in Myrtle Beach on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
A pair of beach towels drying on a rail breaks up the symmetry of empty balconies in Myrtle Beach on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
A man stands alone on a balcony surrounded by the symmetry of empty balconies in Myrtle Beach on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
The par 5, No. 11 on the Parkland course at Legends has a lake across the front.
01/29/03
Photo by Charles Slate/The Sun News
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Carol Wagner ask the crowd at Revolutions to be on the lookout for her granddaughter Brittanee Drexel. She spoke to the group gathered at Revolutions at Broadway at the Beach for a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The 17-year-old was last seen on Ocean Boulevard on April 25, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Casey Capo (left) and Carol Wagner ask the crowd at Revolutions to be on the lookout for Wagner's granddaughter Brittanee Drexel. The women spoke to the group gathered at Revolutions at Broadway at the Beach for a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The 17-year-old was last seen on Ocean Boulevard on April 25, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Jackie Chattaj (left) and Pam Stapleton listen during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009, at Revolutions. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Don Emery leads a meeting at Revolutions during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
People listen from the upper floor at Revolutions during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Revolutions fills during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Carol Wagner (center) hands out posters of her missing granddaughter Brittanee Drexel as people leave Revolutions after a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The 17-year-old was last seen on Ocean Boulevard on April 25, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Carol Wagner (second from right) watches as people leave Revolutions after a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. Wagner asked everyone to be on the lookout for her granddaughter Brittanee Drexel. The 17-year-old was last seen on Ocean Boulevard on April 25, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
As people leave Revolutions after a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting, each is handed a flyer for missing teen Brittanee Drexel on Wednesday, May 20, 2009.  The 17-year-old was last seen on Ocean Boulevard on April 25, 2009. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Carrying flyers, stickers and shirts, people are jammed in the door at Revolutions after a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Revolutions is filled from the upper floor and spilling out the door during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Revolutions is filled from the upper floor and spilling out the door during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach bumper stickers were selling for $5 each during a meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009, at Revolutions in Broadway at the Beach. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach bumper stickers were selling for $5 each during a meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009, at Revolutions in Broadway at the Beach. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Don Emery talks to a full house at Revolutions during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Don Emery talks to a full house at Revolutions during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Jackie Chattaj (left) and Pam Stapleton listen during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009, at Revolutions. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Revolutions is filled from the upper floor and spilling out the door during a Help Eliminate Lousy Politicians (HELP) for Myrtle Beach meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The group is calling for the Myrtle Beach City Council and Mayor John Rhodes to resign because of the alienation of motorcyclists and tourists. Photo by Janet Blackmon Morgan \ jblackmon@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-19-09 Don Lloyd, center, of the Marion Healthcare System, visits with twins Judy Boyd, left, and Janet Haywood  while touring the new Aynor Medical Center.  The center,  on 11th Avenue near U.S. 501, is nearing completion. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-19-09 Jeremy Stevens of Squires Tree Farm and Landscaping places trees at the new Aynor Medical Center.  The center, on 11th Avenue near U.S. 501, is nearing completion. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-19-09 The Aynor Medical Center, on 11th Avenue near U.S. 501, is nearing completion. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-19-09 Don Lloyd of the Marion Healthcare System looks over what will be the x-ray control room of the Aynor Medical Center.  The center,  on 11th Avenue near U.S. 501, is nearing completion.  Photos by Tom Murray / thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
05-19-09 Don Lloyd of the Marion Healthcare System looks over what will be the x-ray control room of the Aynor Medical Center.  The center,  on 11th Avenue near U.S. 501, is nearing completion. Photos by Tom Murray / tmurray@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show that continues today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the pier and surrounding streets.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Audreanna Sturgill, (L) 17 and her mother Kelly Sturgill of Surfside Beach look at the 1948 Chevrolet Woodie wagon owned by Bob Reed at the Surfside Pier Car and Truck show, Saturday afternoon.
The show continues today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the pier and surrounding streets.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Audreanna Sturgill, (R) 17 and her mother Kelly Sturgill of Surfside Beach look at the 1948 Chevrolet Woodie wagon owned by Bob Reed at the Surfside Pier Car and Truck show, Saturday afternoon.
The show continues today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the pier and surrounding streets.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show. This stamp on a Model A Ford.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show. Model A Ford engine.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show that continues today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the pier and surrounding streets.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show. 1957 Chevy owned by Bob Dickinson.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show. 1957 Chevy owned by Bob Dickinson.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show. 1957 Chevy owned by Bob Dickinson.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show. 1957 Chevy owned by Bob Dickinson.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Over 150 cars and trucks were registered for the first Surfside Pier Car and Truck Show. 1963 Corvair owned by Charlie Vlach.
05/23/09
Photo by Charles Slate cslate@thesunnews.com
Email Page to FriendBuy this PhotoEnlarge this Photo
Pages: 1 2 3