WBTW Articles: September 26, 2018

Local Mellow Mushroom restaurants hold fundraiser for hurricane, flood victims Coastal Football Preps Off-Campus for Troy “Nichols, South Carolina needs help”: Residents survey flood damage GCSO asking for information, evidence “relating to criminal activity” reported on social media Strong cold front to approach Carolinas, increases rain chances Boil water advisory issued for Florence after floodwaters cause issues at water plant CCU, HGTC to resume normal class schedule on Oct. 1 with exception of HGTC Georgetown campus Intracoastal Waterway to crest Thursday or Friday in Socastee Off-duty Myrtle Beach Police officers save man having heart attack in gym parking lot Horry County Schools announces make-up days, sets date for staff to return to work North vs. South All-Star Football Game Moved to Dec. 15 Clemson Releases 2019 Baseball Schedule SCDOT closes Socastee Swing Bridge Coroner identifies victim, police conduct homicide investigation after body found in ditch in Longs Off-duty Myrtle Beach Police officers save man having heart attack in gym parking lot Georgetown County residents eligible for FEMA individual assistance program Lake View students sing ‘In the Eye of the Storm’ in support of flood victims Florence One Schools to dismiss early Wednesday Home, business owners begin filing insurance claims for hurricane damage Hottest day of the week with showers and storms returning by Thursday Emergency crews in South Carolina deal with slow-moving disaster “We are humble people, and people of love,” Robeson County rebuilds after Florence Horry County and Humane Society rescue hundreds of animal flood victims Pitch Landing area of Conway in six feet of Florence flood water Local lawmakers respond to National Flood Insurance Program issues People living in Georgetown pray while preparing for flooding Businesses in Georgetown brace for flooding Crews in Georgetown County work to keep U.S. 17 open while waters rise Red Cross hands out cleaning supplies in Mullins Murrells Inlet law firm provides free sand, sandbags