Best Jewelry Store Near Me Myrtle Beach, SC

Bringing Over 35 Years of Trusted Handyman and Home Repair Expertise to the Grand Strand Image: https://tffhandymanservices.com/web-images/6811239186fe1-6842e90926a8b7.10629990.webp

Surfside Beach, SC - 19 Jun, 2025 - Homeowners in Surfside Beach, SC and throughout the Grand Strand now have a reliable, skilled new option for home repairs and remodeling. Tony Fuller Fixes LLC, a locally owned and operated handyman service, is proud to announce its official launch - bringing over 35 years of hands-on experience in residential construction, remodeling, and home maintenance to the South Carolina coast.

With a reputation built on honesty, precision, and affordability, Tony Fuller Fixes LLC is focused on solving the everyday repair and improvement needs of homeowners, vacation property owners, and landlords. From window repair and replacement to affordable vinyl flooring installation, small remodeling projects, and minor plumbing or electrical work, Tony brings a versatile skill set and a personal, detail-oriented approach to every job.

"I've worked in this industry for over 35 years, and what I enjoy most is helping people improve and protect their homes," said Tony Fuller, owner and founder. "I treat every home like it's my own - and every client like a neighbor. My goal is to provide the kind of service that's rare these days: dependable, fairly priced, and done right the first time."

A Full Range of Handyman Services for Surfside Beach Homeowners

Tony Fuller Fixes LLC specializes in tackling the small to mid-sized jobs that many larger contractors turn down - but that are essential to maintaining a home.

Services include:

* Residential window repair and replacement

* Vinyl plank flooring and sheet vinyl installation

* Interior drywall repair and painting

* Baseboard, trim, and window casing work

* Door repair and replacement

* Minor electrical and plumbing fixes

* Custom small remodeling for bathrooms, kitchens, and closets

* Light carpentry, shelving, and furniture assembly

Every project starts with a free consultation and estimate, and Tony works directly with every client from start to finish. His decades of experience and extensive toolset mean clients benefit from both efficiency and quality craftsmanship.

Local Roots. Local Trust.

As a longtime Surfside Beach resident, Tony understands the unique needs of coastal homeowners - from dealing with moisture damage and storm repairs to choosing materials that hold up in humid, sandy conditions.

"When you live near the beach, things break down faster," said Tony. "That's why it's so important to have someone local you can call who shows up, knows what they're doing, and charges fairly. That's what I offer."

Tony Fuller Fixes LLC serves Surfside Beach, Myrtle Beach, Garden City, Murrells Inlet, Socastee, Carolina Forest, and Conway, SC - providing trusted handyman services to homeowners, landlords, and vacation rental property managers.

What Clients Are Saying

Early customers have praised Tony's attention to detail, clear communication, and respectful work ethic.

"We needed new vinyl floors and some drywall patched after a plumbing leak," said one Surfside Beach homeowner. "Tony showed up on time, gave us a great price, and left the house looking brand new. We've already hired him for a second project."

"I manage a rental near the beach and needed a go-to guy for repairs," added another local landlord. "Tony is responsive, reliable, and the quality of work is fantastic. Highly recommend!"

Contact Information

Tony Fuller Fixes LLC

Surfside Beach, SC

(843) 457-6114

https://tffhandymanservices.com

TonyFullerFixesLLC@gmail.com

Ready to Fix What's Broken - and Make It Better

With over three decades of experience and a commitment to quality, Tony Fuller Fixes LLC is ready to serve the Surfside Beach community with the dependable, affordable handyman and home repair services residents deserve.

Media Contact Company Name: Tony Fuller Fixes LLC Contact Person: Tony Fuller Email:Send Email [https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=tony-fuller-fixes-llc-launches-in-surfside-beach-sc] Phone: (843) 457-6114 Country: United States Website: https://tffhandymanservices.com

Legal Disclaimer: Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. ABNewswire makes no warranties or responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you are affiliated with this article or have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article and would like it to be removed, please contact retract@swscontact.com

This release was published on openPR.

Please set a link in the press area of your homepage to this press release on openPR. openPR disclaims liability for any content contained in this release.

The words from NFL coaching legend Bill Parcells, “You are what your record says you are,” ring true throughout the world of sports. They’re not what most of South Carolina’s PGA Tour contingent wants to hear in the season’s waning days.

Only Lucas Glover, Jacob Bridgeman and Andrew Novak among the Palmetto State representatives in golf’s major league can look to the upcoming playoffs and beyond with assurance.

Glover, the ageless wonder from Greenville who starred at Clemson, just keeps rolling along. Novak (Mount Pleasant/Wofford) and Bridgeman (Inman/Clemson) are reaping the rewards from breakout seasons.

The others? Well, with six events remaining, any other state player will need a performance like Glover’s late-season 2023 or an amazing fall to achieve full status for 2026. New eligibility requirements that begin next year give full status to only the top 100 — down from 125 — on the FedEx points list.

Glover, remember, won consecutive tournaments to not only ease into the playoffs but also to become part of the Ryder Cup conversation. But the odds are long.

Novak heads into the final days of the 2025 season — eight tournaments over six weeks remain after the Travelers ends on Sunday — at No. 9 in the season-long FedEx standings. A steady performer last year, he has vaulted from 123rd to 35th in the world golf rankings.

He teamed with Ben Griffin to win the Zurich tourney in New Orleans, lost in a playoff for the Heritage title and added a pair of third-place finishes in his stellar season.

“I think I’ve done a pretty good job not getting overly frustrated with the close shaves,” Novak told reporters after the Zurich win. “I’ve been trying to take as many positives from each as I can because the idea is I can put myself in that position as many times as I’m able to.”

The win earned him a two-year exemption.

Bridgeman, in his second PGA Tour season, has climbed from 189th to 70th in the world rankings, thanks for three finishes in the top four and another top 10 this year. He heads into the playoffs at No. 29.

“I played decent last year, (but) I never really had any great finishes,” he said after sharing second place in the Cognizant Classic. “Every time I’d get near the top 10, I would be on my last few holes, and I kind of just coasted in and would finish 11th, 12th, 13th, whatever it was. So, it’s good to finally get that done.”

And he kept “getting it done” with a third at Valspar, a tie for 10th at New Orleans and a share of fourth in the Truist.

Whether by design or the luck of the draw, Novak and Bridgeman were paired together for the first two rounds of the Travelers.

Glover, at age 45, continues to defy the calendar. He’s 48th in the world and 32nd in the FedEx standings. The latter will keep him eligible for the lucrative Signature events.

Sharing third place in both the AT&T at Pebble Beach and the Players plus a tie for eighth in the Valspar “made” his season, but he created more headlines with his comments condemning slow play in Tour events and his distaste for the limited-field Signature tournaments.

Carson Young (Pendleton/Clemson) heads the state’s work-to-do list at No. 153. Others include Ben Martin (Greenville/Clemson) at 172, Matt NeSmith (Aiken/USC) at 194, Jonathan Byrd (Columbia/Clemson) at 214, Tommy Gainey (Hartsville) at 217, Kevin Kisner (Aiken) at 223 and Bill Haas (Greenville) at 225. Wesley Bryan (Columbia/USC) is at 195, but he has confirmed that he has been suspended by the PGA Tour for his participation in a pre-LIV tournament event.

Only Young, Kisner (on a one-time career-earning exemption) and Martin (major medical exemption) have had full status this year. Byrd, Gainey and Haas have played on former-champion status, a low priority with limited starts. NeSmith, William McGirt (Bluffton/Wofford), Doc Redman (Clemson) and Richy Werenski (Aiken) have played Korn Ferry tournaments.

Better news for the state players comes from the Korn Ferry Tour. Trace Crowe (Greenville) won the Raleigh tournament and is sixth in points, assuring he will be in the top 20 who receive PGA Tour cards. Also, Bryson Nimmer (Bluffton/Clemson) won a Korn Ferry event and heads into the season’s homestretch at No. 20 in points.

Chip shots. Blake and Jackson Williamson (Anderson) fired a 3-under-par 68 to win the SCGA’s 56th Father-Son championship. With renovations underway at Greenville CC, the tournament’s long-time site, the 2025 event moved to Crescent Pointe GC in Bluffton. ... Sage Bradshaw (Bluffton) won the boys’ title and Elliana Buhagiar (Bowman, Ontario, Canada) earned the girls’ crown in the Beth Daniel Junior Azalea championship at the CC of Charleston.

With a 13 per cent increase in US Google search volume for the lottery in the past month, a new study has revealed the luckiest and unluckiest states with money in America, and it’s good news for residents of South Carolina, who ranked ninth.

The research from SlotMatrix, ranked all 50 states in the US, taking into account a range of different ‘lucky’ monetary factors.

Some of which include the number of Mega Millions jackpot and Powerball jackpot winners, as well as the average total value of prize money won. The research also factored in the number of famous game show winners from each state, and even the income tax rates and anonymity laws around winning big in each US state.

The study revealed that those from South Carolina are the ninth luckiest with money across the US, with a score of 45.1 out of 100.

With seven lottery jackpots claimed to date, including some of the biggest Mega Millions and Powerball payouts, residents of Tennessee have hit the jackpot more than most.

The average total prize money won per winner exceeds $299 million, which is the second highest amount in this top ten.

The top 10 luckiest states with money in the US

Florida ranked as the luckiest state in the US, with a score of 58.7 out of 100. It has 22 lottery winners, winning over $270 million on average. Not only this, but the Sunshine State also has zero income tax, which is fantastic when compared to other states, like California, where the income tax is 13.3 per cent.

Illinois came in second, with a score of 51.9 out of 100. The Prairie State has had 18 lottery winners, along with five gameshow champions. Illinois also has very generous laws around remaining anonymous after winning big.

Why South Carolina is the 9th Luckiest State

New Hampshire is tied for the third luckiest state in the US, as it achieved a score of 48.1 out of 100. The state’s 12 lottery jackpot winners have collectively secured over $85 million each on average, and even though there’s just one game show winner from the state, it does have a favorable tax policy and high per-capita lottery winners in its favor.

Although California has the highest income tax rate in the country, at 13.3 per cent, it does also have the highest number of lottery winners in the US, coming in at 52 in total. The Golden State’s sheer volume of big wins, paired with nine game show winners and large prize totals, see it land in third, again with a score of 48.1 out of 100.

Texas ranks as the fifth luckiest state in the US, with a score of 48 out of 100. The Lone Star State benefits from no state income tax, helping 17 lottery winners keep more of their $176 million average payouts. The state also has two high-profile game show winners, further proving that fortune smiles big in Texas.

Maine ranks as the sixth luckiest state in the US (46.7), despite only having one major lottery winner, but that win was a record-breaker that saw the lucky winner rake in over $1.34 billion. Followed by Tennessee (46.6), Washington state (45.2), and Maryland in tenth (40.3).

At the other end of the table, the unluckiest state with money was found to be Mississippi, with a score of 12 out of 100. Wyoming (20) and North Dakota (16.2) were the only other two states, along with Mississippi, to have a lottery but no big winners in the Mega Millions or Powerball jackpots.

Commenting on the study, a SlotMatrix spokesperson said: “With interest in the lottery increasing by 13 per cent in the last month alone, we wanted to discover which states are the luckiest and unluckiest when it comes to money.

“South Carolina came out as one of the luckiest states in the US, thanks to its impressive number of lottery winners, and huge jackpot totals.

“On the other hand, residents in Mississippi might want to be extra cautious when thinking about entering the lottery or game shows, as the data suggests it’s the unluckiest state when it comes to big-money wins.”

MYRTLE BEACH — Looking for a hidden treasure at a low cost? A Bin Depot is opening in Myrtle Beach at 300 South Kings Highway.

Similar to going to a garage sale, Bin Depot has a variety of clothes, toys, home decor and various other items for sale at low prices. The catch is you never know what you are going to get, so each visit to the store offers new items to shop for.

The store is still in the planning process, according to city documents, but the business said on Facebook it will announce a grand opening date soon.

The new location off Kings Highway is the former United Outreach Ministries Church Thrift Store, a nonprofit that sold clothes and home goods, similar to a Goodwill.

Bin stores have proven popular regionally and nationally.

A Bin Depot recently opened in Florence, and Coastal Bin Store in Conway just announced it would be moving from the redeveloping Coastal Centre to the Bay Village shopping complex across from Conway High School.

Bin Depot's Myrtle Beach location has yet to release pricing details, but typically a bin store's goods — including overflow, resell and clearance items — drop in price throughout the week.

Stores like these buy items in bulk, allowing them to keep resell prices low. However, you have to dig through the bins to find the hidden gems rather than find the product through advertising on a website.

Visitors to a South Carolina beach were in for a surprise when they realized they were sharing the sand and sea with an alligator.

The alligator could be seen strolling along the waterfront in Huntington Beach State Park on Monday night, according to a Facebook post showing the animal walking through the sand before lying down for a quick break.

“Pretty cool seeing a Gator down by the beach,” the video’s poster, Tim Yauger, wrote.

It was the first night of a beach vacation for Yauger and his wife, Samantha, who came to the area from Pennsylvania to celebrate their 14th wedding anniversary.

The video has garnered hundreds of likes, comments and shares across multiple area Facebook groups, with some viewers expressing excitement about the alligator’s beach visit, and others voicing fear.

Yauger said that he and his wife had been playing in the ocean with their children, Timmy and Gabby Yauger, when a woman walking her dog approached them and said she’d seen the scaly animal on the beach.

Yauger got as close as he could to take the video, while keeping a respectful distance. He and Samantha Yauger said the kids were excited about the sighting, especially Timmy.

“My son, that’s his favorite animal,” Tim Yauger said. “He was pumped.”

Samantha Yauger said that ever since getting his stuffed alligator toy, Timmy, 9, has called the animals “adderpadders,” and he was thrilled to see one in real life.

The couple said that seeing the alligator on the shore felt particularly special because the woman who had alerted them to its presence told them she had lived in the area for 10 years and never seen one on the beach.

Alligators are some of the star residents of Huntington Beach State Park, and it’s not unusual to see a few when visiting the park’s freshwater lake, according to the South Carolina State Parks website. In fact, the park is home to more than 100 alligators, The Sun News previously reported.

This story was originally published June 18, 2025 at 10:50 AM.