A tale of a dolphin rescue that stresses the importance of keeping our rivers clean and free of pollution...In part three of the Flash and Fancy otter book series, another daring adventure develops on Sandy Island, South Carolina and then continues into the Waccamaw River. The otters discover a beached dolphin and then become part of a rescue that involves a family of humans who are in the midst of a river cleanup.

A tale of saving a river, survival, and the continuing friendship between two river otters, Flash and Fancy... In part two, the adventures of Flash and Fancy continue to unfold on Sandy Island, South Carolina and then progress into the Waccamaw River. The otters discover something ominous that threatens the animals and plant life that depend on the river for survival. Flash and Fancy are surprised and thrilled by a positive event that saves the river and them all.

A tale of saving a river, survival, and the continuing friendship between two river otters,

A tale of rescue, survival, and the unlikely friendship that develops between two young river otters, Flash and Fancy... The story is told in the gorgeous setting on Sandy Island along the Waccamaw River of coastal South Carolina. Not only is this an adventure story that includes an exciting rescue, but it also brings awareness to the importance of protecting the otters and the stunning coastal/forest wetland environment in which they dwell.

"So anyone who's had a cat will certainly not ignore, The mischief caused by one cat is not as bad as four!" This whimsical tale is about four tabby kittens -Tasha, Toby, Tedley, and Theo. The fun begins when they get up at midnight to pursue exciting adventures, and they imagine themselves to be lively and dashing characters.

Three books in one: over 150 trails, 43 page GPS index, geology, history, railroads, waterfalls, bushwhacks, old trails; over 30 pages of maps covering 500 square miles, trail stories: old & new, 25 page glossary, over 450 photos; A Plethora of Factoids (3rd ed., 308 pages), Google title to find sales sources (about $30 + S&H).

"At one time or another, as many as thirty tribes or bands lived within the borders of the present state, yet this number does not include half the Red Men who came under the influence of the Charles Town government. Through contacts made by such early explorers as Woodward and Hughes, trade agreements were entered into with Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw, as well as with the Cherokee and other tribes native to the province ... present knowledge of these nations comes from the manuscript records of the Indian Commission, the Council and Commons House Journals, and report of various officials ..."--Preface.