28 minute read
TOMMY PRINE HAS SOMETHING
THE SON OF A SINGER-SONGWRITER LEGEND IS KICKING OFF HIS FIRST-EVER TOUR ON HILTON HEAD ISLAND.
Tommy Prine sings onstage with his father, the late John Prine.
Tommy Prine
H A S S O M E T H I N G T O S AY
This is a moment years in the making. It’s a lifestyle Tommy Prine was born into, but a spotlight he had to earn his own way.
Being backstage at venues like Ryman Auditorium, The Troubadour, Bonnaroo and Radio City Music Hall watching his dad, legendary folk singer-songwriter John Prine, was everyday normal for Tommy.
“We had music industry folks, singer and songwriter friends, over to the house all the time just to have dinner,” said Tommy Prine, who is kicking off his first-ever tour with a show at Coligny Theater on Thursday, Aug. 5. “When you’re a kid, you take in the world as you see it. Being around this, being backstage, I grew up thinking this was what life was like for everybody. Now I know it’s a very niche lifestyle.”
He’s had a guitar in his hands since he was 10, but it took him a while to figure out if he could ever outshine the shadow of his dad, or if he even wanted to try.
“My dad was just the kindest soul. He was just this normal, humble dude—never acted big time but you just felt special to be in his presence,” Tommy said of his father, who passed away due to complications from COVID-19 on April 7, 2020. “He was a superhero to so many—a core influence on so many performers—but he just loved writing and singing. He had no idea how much he endeared himself to a crowd; he just got up and told stories and it was just magic right away.”
And that is a lot to live up to.
“I never wanted to try to live up to it. I had to figure out if I could make my own path,” said the 26-year-old son of Prine and Fiona Whelan.
His first time performing on stage was playing with his dad at age 18 at the Ryman, an October 2014 show he was told about in August.
“It was a horrific four months, a lot of sweating and panic, but when I got up there, started picking and singing,
Tommy Prine
it just felt like home,” he said of his debut. “I just told Dad to never give me that much time to think about it again.”
Tommy spent much of the next four years bouncing around, far from a normal college experience. He started at a school in Fort Collins, Colo. as a freshman, then moved home to work for the family record label, Oh Boy Records. At the same time, he started volunteering for a Nashville nonprofit, Thistle Farms, a residential program for women rescued from sex trafficking, prostitution and addiction, and became friends with founder Becca Stevens and her son, Caney Hummon. He’d later introduce his mom to the program (she’s an ardent supporter to this day).
He finished up his college years at nearby Belmont University, living the stereotypical college life. “Being in Colorado and Belmont, making new friends outside my bubble, working at Thistle, I started to experience life a bit, the highs and lows,” Tommy said. “I’ve always written songs; it’s always been an inherent spiritual thing for me. Now I started to write more to get my feelings out, and being out on my own, I started to realize how special this lifestyle my mom and dad had earned truly was.”
It wasn’t until he attended a holiday party at his family’s house with his long-time girlfriend, Savannah Hallmark, two and a half years ago, that Tommy thought he had the kind of talent to make a career out of music. He played an original, “Something Like an Angel,” a song about his friend, Max Barry, who had died of a drug overdose. The piercing emotion in the words and his unique guitar picking caught the eye of one of his dad’s record producers, Dave Cobb.
“Dave asked if I wrote that. I said I had, and he said, ‘That’s the level of song other people really need to hear, Tommy.’ My mom and dad thought everything I did was amazing, but that’s parents. To hear it from Dave, who doesn’t sugarcoat for anyone, it’s the moment I thought maybe I can make a life of this.”
Tommy played intermittent encores with his dad around the world for John’s final four years, including much of 2019—many times playing one of the family’s favorites, “Paradise,” a song about John’s birthplace in rural Kentucky. His dad had survived neck cancer in 1996 and lung cancer in 2013. Both times, he was back out touring in six months.
“The lung cancer, his doctor had this unique rehab. I’d come home from lacrosse practice thinking I’m gassed, and he’d be running up two flights of stairs with his guitar, then he’d sing two songs,” Tommy said. “That’s him. He’s the hardest working person I’ve ever seen. And you know, you survive that much, you start to think he’s invincible, even into his 70s.”
A virus hit Whelan in February 2020, a flu unlike she’d ever experienced. The concept of “coronavirus” was just starting to surface. She quarantined, but John soon began developing similar symptoms that only got worse.
“It was just brutal. His health was never great, but he’d never let you know. But this … just hard to put into words,” Tommy said of seeing the impact of COVID-19 first-hand. John Prine was one of the first big U.S. celebrities to pass from COVID. It became worldwide news immediately.
“We had 45 minutes together as a family before the news hit the airwaves. It became politicized immediately. I had to grieve and fend off all this bullshit politics; it just wasn’t right,” Tommy said. “It was almost bittersweet, those times on stage with him were so perfect. It was too good to last. Those four years playing with him were the best years of my life, hands down.”
Tommy has popped up on YouTube from time to time playing originals like “Ain’t Felt Like Me in a While,” a song about surviving his dad’s death during the pandemic. “Those six months, they felt like 10 years,” he said. “That was just trying to get some of that out to the world.”
He’s played mini-sets at places like the All Best Festival in the Dominican Republic in May, where he played with his older brother, Jack (don’t look for the Brothers Prine though; Tommy said Jack’s made it clear as of now, he’s not ready for the music path and is focused on staying clean after battles with addiction).
The Coligny show is the first gig of an official tour with Tommy Prine on the billboard. It’s in support of his first album being released later this year, thanks to the help of Cobb, producer Ruston Kelly and Oh Boy engineer and producing favorite Gena Johnson, and his dad’s booking agent and long-time friend, Mitchell Drosin.
Tommy had the chance to make a much bigger splash, likely could have ridden a wave of posthumous love for his dad and his family and translated that to skipping a few steps on the career-building ladder. But that’s just not what he was taught—not in his DNA. He wants his self-described “Jack Johnson meets John Mayer to sing some folk and Americana” songs and playing style to attract its own tribe.
“There were a lot of offers, sure, but I want to earn everything. I want my own fanbase built organically with a small circle of support.” Hallmark is his PR director. His mom and brothers Jack and Jody Whelan popping in are about as big as the entourage will get.
“Spots like Coligny, that’s right where I want to be right now, and I’m proud to have even gotten on Hilton Head’s radar,” Tommy said with trademark Prine humility. “I’ve been to Hilton Head once with Savannah and friends; absolutely loved it, just my vibe. I can’t wait.
“Dad was always honest, it was never ‘let me hook you up with this guy,’,” he said. “Mom always told me, ‘Your last name might get you in the door, but you have to have something to say.’ Our family earned everything, every step. That’s the only way this life is ever going to feel right.”
Maggie and Jevon get a photo-op with the giant adirondack chair at the Westin Resort.
The Westin Resort’s View 32 Low Country Burger with pulled pork, bacon, cheese, fried onions, Morgan County white bbq sauce on a toasted brioche bun.
Jevon, Maggie and Hunter finish the day at Coast, Oceanfront Dining at the Sea Pines Beach Club.
The team continues their biking journey to Ocean Blu at the Marriott Hilton Head Resort & Spa.
BURGERS + BIKING EDITION
Biking around Hilton Head Island is top on the list of things to do for many of our visitors. With over 60 miles of leisure paths available for exploring, you will be hard-pressed to hit them all on your week’s vacation. But we suggest you veer off those paths and do a little beach biking for an even better time.
In the latest online episode of Maggie + Jevon Doin’ Lowcountry Stuff, the CH2 crew took to two wheels and biked from the Sea Pines Beach Club to The Hilton Head Island Westin Resort & Spa, sampling a burger and a signature cocktail at each spot along the way.
Things to note if you decide to take on this adventure:
• Rent a bike: Bike rentals are available up and down the beach at various locations, so you can hop on almost anywhere. We rented from Sea Pines, because we wanted to start on the south end of the island and work our way up. • Watch the tides. This is an adventure you want to do during low tide—more hard-packed sand and fewer sunbathers to dodge. And we strongly encourage you to do this September through May before the hordes arrive. • Prepare to walk through water. There is a spot between Mile Marker 97 and 98, (on Burke’s Beach) where you will have to walk your bike through a patch of ankle- to knee-high water, even at low tide. Plan accordingly. • Drink plenty of water (stay hydrated) along the way. We clocked over 13 miles on our adventure, from the Sea Pines Beach Club to the Westin, and then back again. • Wear sunscreen. Duh. • Prepare physically. You should be in some sort of good physical condition to take on this journey. Biking against the wind after drinking several cocktails is not for the uninitiated.
Follow our day with stops and burgers at The Sea Pines Beach Club, Sweet Cane Bar & Grille (at the Sonesta Resort), The Dunes House, Coco’s on the Beach, The Tiki Hut and more on CH2’s Facebook page. Maggie and Jevon snap a selfie at the directional destination sign at Coco’s on the Beach.
M+J and Hunter with A Welcome Distraction (Jos Vicars and Candice Skingley) at the Dunes House. Dunes House Burger with pimento cheese, bacon, lettuce and tomato served with chips and fruit.
This & That This & That
A Series of Fortunate Events, interesting news and a hodge-podge of other items. You know…this and that! If you would like to submit something for this special section, please email hunter@celebratehiltonhead.com. If we have room and it’s appropriate for public consumption, we’ll be happy to oblige.
Palmetto Animal League is giving people the power to rescue homeless pets during their most important fundraiser of the year. The Bid for PAL Online Auction will take place Thursday, August 5, at 8 a.m. through Sunday, August 8 at 8 p.m. It’s a must-see virtual experience for those who love shopping almost as much as they love animals!
“As we re-emerge from this pandemic, PAL’s online auction is a fun and impactful way for people to help animals and learn about local businesses that support animal rescue,” PAL president Amy Campanini said.
People can bid on a variety of items and gift certificates from popular restaurants, shops, and service providers. Each item in the auction represents life-saving support for PAL’s compassionate, no-kill rescue programs.
“When you go online to browse and bid on the wonderful items featured in our online catalog, you are saving an animal just as sure as if you were wrapping your arms around them yourself,” Campanini said. “Your participation in this fundraiser means life for a pet waiting for rescue.”
Bid for PAL showcases some of the most sought-after products and services our area has to offer. With just the click of a few keys, folks can find themselves relaxing in Bluffton, dining in Beaufort, wine tasting on Hilton Head Island, or shopping in Savannah!
“After the auction, you can pick up the items you win at PAL and visit with the adoptable animals you are helping,” PAL development coordinator Stephanie Bashaw said.
From golf rounds at renowned clubs to restaurant certificates, travel getaways, clothing, jewelry, home decor and more, PAL’s online auction has something for everyone.
“If you don’t want to shop for yourself but still want to help, you can bid on essential equipment for the PAL Adoption Center that will help animals for years to come,” Bashaw said. “We also offer animal sponsorships where you can sponsor a special-needs pet, a hospice pet, or even a freedom flight saving dozens of animals at once!”
PAL recommends browsing now so when the auction goes live, community members can stake their claim on some of the most popular items donated by big-hearted Lowcountry businesses.
“We love that bidders get to see the small businesses that are supporting animal rescue, even while times are tough, so they can feel good about patronizing these companies in the future,” Bashaw said.
The Bid for PAL Online Auction goes live on August 5 at PALauction.org. Let your heart do the bidding, and shop with the satisfaction of knowing that you are saving animals in need of rescue.
Jodi Baganz (contest winner), Maggie Washo, (CH2 Magazine), Daniel Moskowitz (broker-in-charge, Dunes Real Estate), and Jevon Daly (famous local musician) visit The Boys & Girls Club of Hilton Head Island to present a check to Kim Likins, director.
WE HAVE A WINNER
Congratulations to Jodi Baganz, who was the first winner of a monthly Dunes Real Estate contest, in partnership with CH2 & CB2 magazine. Baganz watched a video tour on CH2’s Facebook page and was entered to win the following: a $300 check from Dunes Real Estate to the charity of his choice (he chose the Boys & Girls Club of Hilton Head Island), a sunset dolphin cruise with Jack Crouch and Reel Easy Charters, and lunch with Maggie and Jevon at the local restaurant of his choice (he chose Fishcamp).
This monthly contest can be found on Dunes Real Estate’s Facebook page and will feature a $200 gift certificate to a locally owned business, a $300 donation to a local charity, and lunch with Maggie and Jevon at the restaurant of the winner’s choosing.
The current contest video features a “Maggie + Jevon Doin’ Lowcountry Stuff” video tour of a private island just a 10-minute boat ride from Harbour Town. Find it on CH2’s or Dunes Real Estate’s Facebook page and drop a comment to be entered to win. This month’s featured local business gift box is $200 to Little Fish Boateak, a popular nautical jewelry line by Lissy Rawl.
This & That
A Series of Fortunate Events, interesting news and a hodge-podge of other items. You know…this and that! If you would like to submit something for this special section, please email hunter@celebratehiltonhead.com. If we have room and it’s appropriate for public consumption, we’ll be happy to oblige.
Fun in the Sun for Everyone is scheduled for Saturday, September 11, from 9 a.m. to noon and includes beach activities for people with special needs, their families, and friends. All ages and abilities are invited to join in the community fun! This annual event gives all community members, no matter their age or ability, the opportunity to enjoy the beach in a safe and inclusive setting. Activities will include paddle boarding, boogie boarding, surfing, beach games and relaxation. Lifeguards and volunteers will be included in the event to ensure a safe environment for all. Adult/caregiver supervision is required for all attendees. Shuttles from the parking lot to the beach will be provided. Beach access is wheelchair accessible. Fun in the Sun for Everyone has been built off a 2015 Special Needs Surf Day, started by local high school surfer James Bartholomew, who wanted to provide a fun day of surfing for his sister and her classmates with special needs. The event continues to grow; in 2019, over 250 people attended. The 2020 event was canceled due to COVID-19, but Pockets Full of Sunshine partnered with Forest Beach Surf to provide an opportunity for the “Rays” to enjoy the water, despite a pandemic. Pre-registration is encouraged so participants can request a T-shirt size and sign the event waiver. Volunteers should also register in advance on the website. Visit pocketsfullofsun.org for more information and to register online.
About Pockets Full of Sunshine
Since 2014, Pockets Full of Sunshine has been working to make the Lowcountry a sunnier place by providing social and vocational opportunities for adults with intellectual disabilities. PFS programs enhance the lives of exceptional adults (our Rays), by increasing exposure and interactions within our community, promoting independence, growth, a sense of belonging, and personal pride. Founded by Dayna Dehlinger and Laurin Rivers, partnering with Carol & RJ Bartholomew, PFS has a goal of bridging the gap between the general population and individuals with special needs. Pockets Full of Sunshine was inspired by recycled material from an automotive label company that looks like a small yellow sunshine. The ‘sunshines’ are recycled and repurposed by adults with disabilities who turn them into greeting cards, gift tags, magnets and stationery. Funds raised support community-based activities and vocational opportunities, such as screen printing, for adults with special needs. Pockets Full of Sunshine is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization. Join Forsythe Jewelers for a presentation of Gurhan’s newest collections featuring an exquisite selection of one-of-a-kind pieces and handcrafted designs in high karat gold and sterling silver,
August 5-7, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Enjoy a complimentary gift with your Gurhan purchase. Please RSVP to Andrea@ ForsytheJewelers.biz or (843) 671-7070.
The Coastal Discovery Museum will host “Off the Wall” with Sheri Farbstein and Maxine Uttal August 26 through October 17. A three-dimensional artwork exhibit showcasing sculpture, pottery and functional forms but with a twist on talent is what you will see. This is all about students, taught by professional artists Sheri Farbstein and Maxine Uttal, exhibiting their talent and creativity in clay that wasn’t apparent before attending classes.
The opening reception is August 26 from 5-7 p.m., and the public is invited. The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m.3 p.m. The museum is located at 70 Honey Horn Drive on Hilton Head Island.
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Bay Street
Realty Group is thrilled to announce the hiring of Brooke Coyne as a real estate agent. As a Realtor®, she will provide guidance and assist sellers and buyers in marketing and purchasing properties.
This & That
David J. Lunin recently opened
Evolve Furniture Studio
in Beaufort. He specializes in antique restoration and reproductions, as well as construction and design. He will hold an opening reception at his workshop, 110 Middleton, St., Beaufort, S.C. from 5-8 p.m. Aug. 6.
The 2021 Women’s Summit of the Lowcountry will take place on October 15, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., at the Country Club of Hilton Head. The 2021 Women’s Summit is an allday conference that features expert speakers on a variety of topics including innovation, marketing, mental wellness, physical strength, entrepreneurship, and leadership. The Winnovation Agency® is building community over competition for women business owners in the Lowcountry! Join us for the most exciting networking event of the year! For tickets and more information, visit winnovationagency. com/event-detai
God’s Goods Thrift Store in Bluffton celebrated its eleventh anniversary and its more than 500 volunteers who have served over the last decade on July 31. Over the last decade, God’s Goods has generated just over $3 million for the mission field. One hundred percent of the proceeds from the thrift store benefit mission work locally, nationally, and internationally. In addition to the money raised and given to mission projects, God’s Goods also has given hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of goods to those in need in the Bluffton community, around the nation and across the globe. The store, located at 15A Centre Drive in Bluffton, remains staffed solely by volunteers and managed by an all-volunteer leadership team.
More information
• Shopping hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday • Donation hours: 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday through Saturday • For larger donations, please fill out the form at https:// godsgoods.org/donate • To volunteer, email Linda Tompkins at linda.tompkins@ godsgoods.org • Find God’s Goods on Facebook at https://www.facebook. com/GodsGoodsThrift
A Note from John McCann PLANNING BEST-INCLASS PROJECTS FOR OUR COMMUNITY
One of the community’s goals in “Our Plan,” the Town’s Comprehensive Plan, is to identify opportunities for redevelopment or new construction to provide best-inclass facilities in the town. When Town Council adopted the fiscal year 2022 budget in June, we approved $28 million in funds supporting capital projects with that goal in mind. Capital projects are undertakings that help us improve or maintain a town asset. Projects may be new construction, expansion, renovation, or replacement of existing facilities or equipment.
Funding for capital projects is achieved by identifying the needed capital improvements, the cost of projects with ongoing maintenance and operating requirements, and funding support for the projects.
The town’s Capital Improvement Program (CIP) is comprised of public infrastructure projects and capital needs. Many of these projects were identified as needs in “Our Plan” and prioritized through the work of staff, the Parks and Recreation Commission, the Planning Commission, and Town Council. Projects are organized into the following categories: beach management, pathway management, roadway management, park management, facility and equipment management, fleet management, and land acquisition.
Key projects in this year’s CIP include ongoing beach management and monitoring in preparation of
< Bluffton Mayor
Photography by Krisztian Lonyai
A Note from Lisa Sulka MAYOR
SUPPORT FOR SMALL BUSINESS
As the mayor of Bluffton along with our town council, we have always supported our local businesses in many ways. The Don Ryan Center for Innovation (DRCI) is one of the most visible ways we demonstrate this local business support.
Bluffton small businesses are always seeking ways to improve and grow their businesses, and having access to local mentors is a critical part of that growth. Mentors are seasoned professionals who have “been there, done that.” They’ve likely already had success in starting their own business, possess the specific expertise you lack and are direct but supportive. From insightful advice to moral support, having one or more experienced guides by your side can give you an enormous advantage. The DRCI has a program that can provide mentors to our local business owners through their multiple programs that are available.
But how do you separate the people who would make great mentors from those who just want to pitch in their two cents? Ask yourself these five questions to know if you’ve found the right mentor. • Do they align with your goals? Finding the right mentor for you will largely depend on what you expect to get out of the relationship. Are you looking for someone to walk you through the startup process step-by-step, or do you need a shoulder to lean on when times get tough? • Do you share common values? Just like any personal or professional
an upcoming beach renourishment project; new-and-improved pathways to expand our existing 64-mile pathway network with a focus on safety and accessibility; streetscape improvements along William Hilton Parkway and Pope Avenue; new-andimproved parks and recreation facilities; stormwater projects including the Wexford pump station; and Fire Rescue apparatus replacement.
Soon we will kick off two major projects: the Mid-Island Tract Park and Redevelopment Strategy and the redevelopment of Chaplin Community Park and Crossings Park. World-class consultant teams have been hired for these projects. The community will be invited to join elected officials in giving input on the project development.
This year, we have made a major shift in our CIP with the creation of a Capital Projects Division in the town’s Infrastructure Services Department. The division will be staffed with a team of project managers who are dedicated to working with our consultants and engaging community to advance these important projects. The team will also be tracking and reporting on the status of projects so that you and I know how and where the budgeted funds are being spent.
I hope you share my excitement as we start the planning and construction of projects that meet our best-in-class standards and meet the current and future needs of our community.
A Note from Lisa Sulka continued relationship, you and your mentor should have common values and a shared vision for your business. • Is there a clear line of communication? Communication is vital in all professional situations – including mentor/mentee relationships. Some people are great at what they do but not effective at teaching others. Keep an eye out for people who explain things in roundabout ways, provide minimal details, or whose email responses are few and far between. • Do they challenge you? If not, this person isn’t the right mentor for you. You won’t learn anything new if your mentor doesn’t get you to consider new perspectives. • What’s their track record? There’s nothing wrong with learning alongside other new entrepreneurs (in fact, we encourage it), but a mentor should be someone who has a few success stories under their belt.
At the Don Ryan Center for Innovation, they believe that having a great mentor makes all the difference in ensuring growth and success in your business. When you sign up for one of their programs, you will be matched with a mentor in your industry who has years (if not decades) of relevant experience to share. They will provide you with all the business expertise, support, and contacts you need to gain an edge in your field .
M SIU CIANS in bathrooms
MUSICIAN: ZACH STEVENS MUSICIANS: BEN JONES AND ELLIE LENTZ
PHOTOGRAPHY BY M.KAT
What’s your sign? Ben Jones: Libra Ellie Lentz: Taurus
Most underrated song that, in your opinion, should be a classic:
BJ: “In Between Days,” by The Cure EL: “Reflection” and “Teach Me to Become the Sky,” by Naytiv
Biggest compliment you’ve ever gotten from a fan?
BJ: One of my favorite compliments was about the way I combine various genres of music into one set. EL: Someone asked me for my autograph on their napkin at The Jazz Corner when I was like 14.
What is your favorite piece to perform?
BJ: “Ain’t it Fun” by Paramore EL: “Shallow” by Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper
What do you sing in the shower?
BJ: Probably some ’80s ballads or some No Doubt songs. EL: The shower is the only place I don’t sing.
Favorite cereal?
BJ: Special K, hands down EL: I don’t like cereal, but if I had to choose, it would be Special K.
At what venue do you most like to perform?
BJ: The Big Bamboo EL: The Jazz Corner
Most requested song at shows?
BJ: “Brown Eyed Girl,” by Van Morrison EL: “Brown Eyed Girl”
First concert you attended?
BJ: Zac Brown Band EL: Hannah Montana
Favorite artist?
BJ: Arctic Monkeys EL: Vance Joy or Kanye West
Place you go to get away from it all?
BJ: Either my dock in my backyard or the mountains. EL: Pinckney Island
Do you tweet, gram or book? What’s your handle?
BJ: My Instagram is @ben_jones 852 EL: Book @Ben & Ellie Music; Gram @ellie_g_lentz
M SIU CIANS in bathrooms
Who would star as you in the epic retelling of your life on film?
BJ: Lincoln Pearson. Look him up; there’s a resemblance. EL: Me. I’m an actress.
First instrument you learned to play?
BJ: Acoustic guitar EL: Piano
Song you were thrilled to finally master?
BJ: I loved being able to master “Soul to Squeeze,” by RHCP, on the bass guitar back when I first started to pick it up. EL: “Chega de Saudade”
What do you wish you knew more about?
BJ: I wish I knew how to play the saxophone. EL: The undiscovered parts of the ocean or space
What animal do you most identify with?
BJ: A sloth EL: Manatee
If you got super-famous and had to change your name, what would your new name be?
BJ: Derek Rogers EL: I would just drop my last name.
What famous musician would you love to sing a duet with?
BJ: Sarah Bareilles EL: Miley Cyrus
ALL MONTH LONG!
MAMMA MIA!
Arts Center of Coastal Carolina Through August 22, 2021 4 Best For Ages: 5 and up 7:30pm and 2pm Matinee The Sunniest of All Musicals ... Just in Time For Summer! artshhi.com
15
PICKLEBALL AT PALMETTO DUNES
Palmetto Dunes Pickleball Center 9am-6pm
palmettodunes.com.
22
MON-SAT
KIDS NIGHT OUT
The Art Cafe 5:45- 7:15pm $38/child reservations required
JEVON’S KIDS’ SHOW
Coligny Center Stage Every Wednesday and Sunday. ALL SUMMER LONG! 6:30pm - 8:30pm
GURHAN TRUNK SHOW
Forsythe Jewelers August 5-7 10am-5pm Please RSVP 843-671-7070.
FIRST THURSDAYS ART MARKET
Shops at Sea Pines Center 4-6:30pm Meet the Artists of Sea Pines
EVERY TUESDAY!
SEA PINES FARMERS MARKET
Sea Pines Shopping Center 10am-2pm
FARMERS MARKET AT HONEY HORN
Palmetto Dunes Pickleball Center 9am-6pm
palmettodunes.com.
HARBOURFEST 2021
Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina Fireworks: August 3, 10 & 27 Shannon Tanner: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday through Sept 3 two shows at 6:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. Cappy the Clown: Monday - Friday Through Sept 3 from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m www.sheltercoveharbourfest.com
THURSDAYS
MOVIE NIGHTS
Shelter Cove Towne Center at 8:30pm AUGUST 5: Shrek AUGUST 12: Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom AUGUST 19: The Lion King
sheltercovetownecentre.com
19
PARROT PALOOZA WITH SHANNON TANNER & THE OYSTER REEFERS Shelter Cove Harbour and Marina Thursdays, Through August 19 at 7 p.m.
FRIDAYS 14
‘SUNSET CELEBRATION’ 2021 SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
Shelter Cove Community Park 7-10pm AUG 6: Target the Band featuring The Headliner Horns AUG 13: Cranford and Friends
AUG 20:
Deaz-Guyz Free and open to the public. Pets welcome PICKLEBALL AT PALMETTO DUNES
Palmetto Dunes Pickleball Center 9am-6pm
palmettodunes.com.
GREGG RUSSELL Every Monday – Friday PLUS Sunday, July 4 under the Liberty Oak in Harbour Town 8-9:30PM
TUESDAYS
ZION CEMETERY & BAYNARD MAUSOLEUM COSTUMED CEMETERY TOUR Tuesdays 10:30am HeritageLib.org/ tours
28-29
THE FLYING KARAMAZOV BROTHERS
The Arts Center of Coastal Carolina Expect the unexpected with The Flying Karamazov Brothers, four self-proclaimed eccentrics spicing things up with a zany showcase, filled with laugh-out-loud comedy, wild theatrics, and astonishing juggling feats .Tickets: $62/$49
29 24 30
HAPPY NATIONAL BEACH DAY! 31
EVENTS
