Sun City Sun June 16, 2020

June 16, 2020 • SECTION SC Volume 23, I­ ssue 12

Lake Somerset at Dawn PHOTO BY TOM MILLS

Monthly Market Report

Sun City Hilton Heads Home and Villa

SEE SPECIAL PULL-OUT SECTION INSIDE

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June 16, 2020

11 Willow Brook Drive Wisteria Model $329,000

294 Havenview Ln Vernon Hill w/ Loft Mod $349,000

70 Thomas Bee Drive Willow Bend Model $349,000

61 Padgett Drive Clayton Model $219,000

100 Nightingale Lane Wisteria $419,000

47 Star Flower Drive Dogwood Model $359,900

29 Candlelight Lane Pelican Model $287,000

23 Rose Sage Walk Sycamore Model $448,000

569 Argent Way Camden/Shenandoah Way $267,900

184 Heathwood Drive Steel Creek Model $297,000

2 Belvedere Lane Dogwood Model $320,900

1 Hosell Court Camden/Shenandoah Model $288,600

2 BR’s, 2 BA’s, Large Carolina Room & 2 Car Garage home is extremely upgraded. Kitchen has new custom cabinets, granite counters, tiled backsplash & ss appliances. New LVP wood flooring in Great Rm, Kitch, Dining area & Carolina Rm. Custom oversized tiled shower in master bath with new raised vanity with stone top. Bay window in the owner’s suite with new carpeting, Guest bath has new raised vanity, Large paver patio has natural gas fire pit, Private courtyard entrance with gate, garage has epoxy floors & pull down attic stairs, New roof in 2013. New HVAC June 2017. Call Donnie or Rick

June 16, 2020

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Memorial Day ceremony altered to meet COVID-19 restrictions

By Katherine Mace CONTRIBUTOR

“We’d like to make this happen!” Brad Phillips, general manager of Sun City Hilton Head, gave the OK to reverse the announced decision, and hold the May 25, 2020, Memorial Day Ceremony – though not exactly as previously planned.

Tom BeGasse, commander of the Sun City Veterans Association, and his team were ready and planned a COVID-19 guideline-compliant ceremony to pay tribute to the men and women of the U.S. armed forces who had given their lives in service.

“The duty was on each of us to pause and reflect on those heroes who served the nation and fell while doing their duty,” BeGasse said. “Masks were optional. Everyone spread out.” Begasse, retired as a lieutenant colonel in the Army, served 24 years in a variety of armor and cavalry units in Korea, Germany and Kuwait.

Approximately 100 residents attended the ceremony.

A wreath was laid by Angelo Maranzano,

Francisco to Tasmania on a troopship called the Brazil. He recalled becoming seasick before he went under the Golden Gate Bridge.

It took 57 days to get to Tasmania.

They went on TOM MILLS to Australia where they A wreath is placed at the Sun City Veterans Monument during the May 25 boarded a ceremonies. Tom BeGasse, commander of the Sun City Veterans Association, right, watches as Dave Davis, center, helps Angelo Maranzano with the placing British ship of the wreath. to Bombay (Mumbai) and finally on to the Persian Gulf. “General a veteran who made his way around the Marshall and Roosevelt had agreed that aid world during World War II as a member given to our ally, the Soviet Union, would of the U.S. Army 461st engineers. He and only be limited by our ability to transport his family moved to Brooklyn, N.Y., from goods,” Maranzano explained.

Sicily when he was 4 years old. In 1943, at He described his experiences guarding the age 19, he was drafted and went from San

famous TransPersian railroad that transported more than 100,000 vehicles through the Zagros Mountains. The railroad stretches from Khorramshahr to Tabriz.

There are 23 World War II veterans living in Sun City.

The Sun City Veterans Association has more than 950 dues-paying members.

Those over 85 and all surviving spouses do not pay dues.

At the ceremony, organization members distributed the Sun City Veterans Association Memorial Day Programs. Proceeds from advertising revenue will be donated to such organizations as the USO; the Chaplains’ Funds at Fort Stewart, Parris Island, and the Beaufort Navy Hospital; and the Fisher House in Charleston.

BeGasse was gratified the ceremony could be held. “The Sun City Veterans Association dedicated this small ceremony,” he said, “to those brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of the best ideals of this nation.”

Katherine Mace is a writer who lives in Sun City.

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June 16, 2020

There’s more to majestic oaks than graceful entry way

Take A Virtual Tour ROSEMARY T. SMITH

These live oaks along Argent Way were planted many years ago. Mature oaks provide ample shade, habitat for birds and other critters, and one tree releases enough oxygen to support two adults.

By David W. Smith CONTRIBUTOR

●

When Del Webb engineers first laid out Sun City Hilton Head, one of their goals was to preserve the natural beauty of the area. The most obvious feature of the landscape was its trees, which were abundant and thriving.

Unfortunately, in order to put in roads and build houses, many of these trees had to go. Fortunately, many of the those sacrificed trees were replaced with new trees, many of them Live Oaks, in our yards and lining our streets.

Thanks to the forward thinking of the planners, we now enjoy the tranquility that living among trees affords.

Walking or biking in our older neighborhoods is greatly enhanced by the shade offered by their older, more established roadside trees. A visit to the neighborhoods near Town Center, to Lake Somerset, or approaching Okatie Creek Golf Club offers great examples of the beauty of older trees.

Trees offer far more benefits than just their beauty. A single mature tree can absorb carbon dioxide at a rate of 48 pounds per year and release enough oxygen back into the atmosphere to support two adults.

As our world strives to combat the climate crisis, our neighborhood trees do a small part in helping to reduce the carbon dioxide that fuels the crisis. Suburban

trees help offset the “heat island” effect resulting from our community’s asphalt rooftops, glass and pavement. Neighborhoods with mature trees can be up to 10 degrees cooler in summer heat than neighborhoods without trees.

Tree foliage filters dust and can help remove toxic pollutants from the atmosphere. Mature trees absorb noise, are traffic calming, reduce stress, and create a peaceful place to relax or socialize. Trees intercept rainwater – aiding soil absorption for gradual release into streams, preventing flooding, filtering toxins and impurities, and extending water availability into dry months when it is most needed.

Trees protect homes by slowing wind speed. Mature trees and shrubs in the landscape increase property values 5% to 10%.

Native hardwood trees, especially oaks, are critical for birds. Oaks support 534 species of butterfly and moth caterpillars.

These caterpillars are not only the primary food source for migrating and breeding birds, but are the essential food for the survival of baby birds.

If you are considering removing an oak tree, please reconsider. Our community needs as many trees as we can keep. For information on alternatives to removal, request a copy of “Tree Care and Your Property” from schhbirdclub@gmail.com.

David W. Smith is a member of the Sun City Bird Club.

June 16, 2020

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June 16, 2020

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By Chris Roosa CONTRIBUTOR

At the beginning of the COVID-19 quarantine, my worst nightmare came true: No more soft serve cones at the Dairy Queen.

The DQ, my one true weakness, no doubt stopped cranking up its equipment just to make one cone to appease my voracious taste buds.

But upon further reflection I realize the quarantine has had an effect on so many businesses that I utilize regularly.

Picture this: Two hip replacements, a big belly, and all that along with a paralyzed dominant hand. My fingernails would continually break and chip making me a candidate for the Ugly Hand Contest. And, no doubt, I would come out the first prize winner.

Since I couldn’t get a pedicure, I was sure I would eventually look like a deformed equine with huge hooves. I’d be restricted to sandals so that my long, chipped, overgrown toenails would have room to expand.

Then there are my lovely locks. Many of us women were starting to look like shaggy hags in no time. Our hair might have grown three inches before the virus shutdown was itself shut down. White roots were commonplace. Those butchered haircuts, by my own hand, might have become the new norm for me.

My husband, whose hair is sparse at best, could have ended up with long fringe around his collar and ears while the crown of his head remained thin and stagnant.

(Update: I have not had a haircut since Jan. 5. Sometime in the midst of the pandemic, my wonderful hairstylist of 15 years decided to retire.)

I wondered if perhaps spas would invest in robotic arms that can stay six feet from my person while lathering up my aging wrinkles with rich emollient creams and moisturizers.

While sequestering at home, I spent some time on Facebook. There, I read of more house cleaning in progress than ever before in history. Laid off working gals were finally getting their buckets and mops out of storage and sucking up cob webs and dirt with their unused shiny vacuums.

Perhaps even unemployed husbands were lending a helping hand by donning an apron to help their wives with the unfamiliar task of deep cleaning.

So here’s my final observation of these unbelievable times: With our unkempt hair and generally altered appearance, we were still able to manage walking on our overgrown hooves to attain a sparkling clean house. Now that says a lot for the American people.

Chris Roosa is a resident of Sun City Hilton Head.

June 16, 2020

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June 16, 2020

Adapting to current conditions includes taking the fun outside

By Katherine Mace CONTRIBUTOR

Social distancing has been the rule of the day, and many Sun City residents figured out a way to keep up with their normal activity. They took it outside!

A quick sample on a recent morning found legions of bikers and walkers filling the streets and open spaces. Cloggers strutted their stuff in the Hidden Cypress parking lot, and the strains of “My Wild Irish Rose” wafted over plein air painters at Lake Somerset.

To the uninitiated, cloggers perform with an up and down body motion, and tend to make the most sounds with their heels. The movements are typically more flat-footed than tap dancers, who are on the balls of their feet. Norma Lavelle, the group’s choreographer explained that she uses an app on her phone to play upbeat music at a variety of tempos. When memTOM MILLS TOM MILLS bers are learning a new dance, she plays the music a bit more slowly.

Jan Urbanec, one of a group of plein air artists, puts finishing touches The Sun City Cloggers found a shady spot in the Hidden Cypress parkon her painting of Lake Somerset. ing lot to practice their moves.

Lavelle said she tried to buy a megaphone when they started dancing outside But, she said, it is tricky to do watercolor a few weeks ago, but “they were all sold outside. “It’s dries too quickly!” out!”

The day’s real surprise was the HarmoLet me bring some SUNSHINE into your life!!

Since March, about 50 members (four ny Grits. Four men were harmonizing Sherryl Hennessey Ask about our military discount.

(843) 298-5219 of whom are men) kept their skills sharp beautifully among the birds and trees at sherrylhenn@gmail.com Our way of thanking the people who have served our country! using Zoom meetings and You Tube vidLake Somerset. The barbershop group eos. During regular times, the group peradmits they are looking forward to going forms shows, and dances at schools and back inside. “It’s tough because we’re nursing homes. “I do it for exercise, and supposed to be listening to each other,” the best part is that I don’t even know I’m said bass John Beaver. “But, we’ve enjoyed exercising,” said dancer Kathy Dossena meeting outside.” with a chuckle.

One day when it was pouring rain, they Plein art painters were scattered around practiced on the front porch of Magnolia Lake Somerset and the Butterfly Garden.

Hall. They didn’t want to miss a session.

“En plein air” is a French expression that According to guidelines for operation means “in the open air.” It is used by provided by Sun City Hilton Head Comartists to describe the practice of painting munity Association, under guidance from outdoors in natural light. federal, state, and local government agenThe plein air group has been painting cies, clubs are now being granted access 2 CHAPLIN COURT - $375,000 outdoors for years, but their numbers to most of the amenities buildings to preRutledge Estate model in quiet neighborhood. Three bedrooms, two baths plus powder room. grew during the pandemic, now bringing pare for a phased re-opening for general Many upgrades to include 12’ smooth ceilings, SS Appliances, built-ins, powder room, up to 25 participants. membership, set to begin June 22.

Granite, plantation shutters, large master suite with walk in shower and garden tub, fireplace, newer HVAC October 2019, large garage with golf cart bay.

There are some pitfalls inherent in While everyone seems to be looking painting outside. “Last week I forgot to forward to going back inside with their bring my palette!” said Jan Urbanec, who activities, they all agree they have a good was working on the clouds and grasses in time with the activities outside. According her painting of the lake. to clogger Dossena, “It’s all just fun!”

“It is so nice to get back out, and get Katherine Mace is a writer who lives in 16 William Pope Drive, Suite 103, Bluffton, SC 29909 (located across from the Candlewood Suites) something done,” said Diana Tomlinson.

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June 16, 2020

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June 16, 2020

Veterans Association honors fallen comrades on Memorial Day PHOTOS BY TOM MILLS

20June 16, 2020

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Landscaping with native plants offers many benefits

By David W. Smith CONTRIBUTOR

Native plants are those that were growing in a region before people came. They have formed symbiotic relationships with nature over thousands of years, and therefore are the most sustainable in this habitat.

Native plants will thrive in the soils, moisture and weather of our region. Their benefits are many.

• Save time and money. Native plants can adapt to the typical amount of precipitation our area receives. They are able to hold water better than non-native plants, which will save you significant amounts of water, leading to lower water expenses and increased savings.

• Better resistance to local weather. Native plants tend to withstand the environment better than non-native plants, allowing them to withstand harsh weather and grow back the following year. Perennials can be expected to survive, and annuals are more likely to re-seed.

• Less maintenance. Native plants are typically more resistant to disease, drought and other environmental risks. They can spread quickly to crowd out weeds and typically require less pruning and thinning. Native plants also assist in managing rain water runoff and maintain healthy soil as their root systems are deep and keep soil from being compacted.

• Restore natural habitats. Native plants contribute to a natural habitat for the animals that reside in the area, producing fruit, nectar, nuts and seeds that provide a natural source of food for many birds and animals within the area.

Many birds, butterflies, dragonflies, and other animals require native plants for their existence. Baby birds require insects and larvae for survival. Our Sun City golf courses have planted native plant gardens as well as a milkweed garden.

• Rarely invasive. Most native plants are not invasive, while many non-natives that evolved in other parts of the world or were cultivated into forms that don’t exist in nature often escape into the wild and become invasive exotics that destroy our natural habitat.

• No fertilizer or pesticides needed. Native plants are adapted to our climate and can defend themselves against indigenous insects, fungi and disease. Their built-in defense systems protect them and eliminate the need for fertilizers and pesticides, saving you money and protecting our environment.

Sun City homeowners make the final decisions on what is planted in their yards, whether they plant their own or use a landscaping service.

Visit the SCHH Bird Club website at suncitybirdclub.org for information on landscaping with native plants, including layout plans.

David W. Smith is a member of the Sun City Bird Club.

F E AT U R E D P R O P E R T I E S IN UND LE ER SS CO TH N AN TR A WACT EE K

Sun City | 140 Col. Thomas Heyward Rd. | $439,000 • Elegant Adams estate home • Located on golf course w/golf cart bay • Two bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths • Entry foyer open to the formal living & dining areas • Kitchen suite w/informal living area w/gas fireplace • Kitchen with granite breakfast bar, stainless steel appliances • 9’ sliders open to a Carolina Room • Extended brick paver patio • Den/office has solid double doors w/built ins • The master suite has an updated zero entry shower • Fans & wood/tile/vinyl floors throughout • Hardiplank siding

IN UND LE ER SS CO TH N AN TR A WACT EE K

Sun City | 508 Col. Thomas Heyward Rd. | $349,000 • Heron with enchanting lagoon views • Extended screen porch w/adjacent brick paver patio • Two Bedrooms, 2 baths • Open living/dining area floor plan • Ceiling fans & wood & tile floor throughout • Kitchen has corian countertops and new stainless steel appliances • Kitchen with pantry and eat in area • Laundry room has cabinets & closet • Master suite bath w/soaking tub, separate shower • Guest bedroom w/adjoining full bath in separate guest area • Den/office could serve as an extra sleeping • Brick paver drive & walkway

Ruth Kimball | 843-540-0205 | ruthkimball@msn.com ASK ME ABOUT U.S. MILITARY ON THE MOVE! All information is believed to be accurate. Subject to verification by Buyer/Buyers Agent.

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Rick Malon Owner/Broker (843) 338-1360

Donnie Kunich Owner/Broker (843) 301-8517

Ross Turpin Sales Associate (843) 263-3632

June 16, 2020

Dusty Duke Sales Associate (843) 540-8811

KT Arrowood Sales Associate (843) 540-0255

Hedda Tischler Sales Associate (843) 540-2074

Barbara Anderson Sales Associate (404) 862-8546

Greg Price Realtor (843) 338-3418

Selling a Home in 2020

In the coming months, there will be plenty of national discussion about the viability of selling a home. However, real estate markets behave differently in various geographic locations — sometimes even from neighborhood to neighborhood. That means the only real way to know is to put your house on the market and see what happens.

If buyers go on a buyers strike over these next several months, then you just know that you haven’t sold your house. But you have no idea if anyone is going to be interested in buying if you don’t put it on the market

Contact Town Square Realty today to discuss selling your home... 843-705-9040

11 Willow Brook Drive Wisteria Model $329,000 Features 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms and a Den. Open floor plan with large 18x18 tile through out the great room, Kitchen, breakfast nook, Dining area and foyer. Large gourmet kitchen, Autumn finished maple cabinets and Silestone counter tops. Bay windows in the breakfast nook and Master bedroom. Views of the lagoon from most rooms in the home.

Call Donnie or Rick.

294 Havenview Ln Vernon Hill w/ Loft Mod $349,000 4 BRs, 3BAs, Den plus loft w/great room, BR and BA. Heated & cooled Carolina Rm, tile floors adding an additional 234 sq.ft, totaling 2817 sq.ft.

Open floor plan, wood floors in great rm, dining area and den. Kitchen has maple cabs and black appliances. All baths have raised vanities, cultured marble sinks, moen faucets. Brick Paver driveway extension and Brick Paver rear patio. Architectural shingles. Attic storage and Tech shield. HVAC replaced ‘16. Call Donnie or Rick.

70 Thomas Bee Drive $349,000 Willow Bend Model 2BR/2BA/den w/Carolina Room, screened paver porch & patio.

Eat-in kitchen w/built in desk, Cherry cabs & center work island, large master suite, walk-in closet; master bath w/ raised double vanity, sep shower and garden tub; ‘Davis’ wood floors in foyer, Gr Rm, Dining, hallway and den; 18” tile in kitch, baths, laundry and Carolina room, Aprilaire air cleaner & dehumidifier installed in ‘16; fridge, W/D & disposal replaced in ‘16; freshly painted! Call KT

61 Padgett Drive Clayton Model $219,000 Just steps from all the amenities at Town Square, Lake Somerset pavilion, and Okatie Club house/Golf course. Premium corner detached lot with lagoon view. Villa w/Tile floors in most rooms and Carpet in BRs. 2 BR’s, 2 BA’s plus Den with desk & queen sleep sofa. New HVAC in 2013, ceiling fans in all rooms, newer refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal & washer. Jacuzzi tub. Lagoon views from the Screened porch. 2 car garage with utility sink. Regime covers roof, landscaping & insurance. Call Donnie or Rick

1 Hosell Court Camden/Shenandoah Model $288,600 100 Nightingale Lane Wisteria $419,000 29 Candlelight Lane Pelican Model $287,000 This home has a 16’ X 23’ screened porch. Extended garage with door to 2 BR’s, 2 BA’s, Large Carolina Room & 2 Car Garage home is extremely upFreshly painted interior living area and new wood flooring in master side yard and walkway. Gourmet kitchen w/large center island. Roof 4 years graded. Kitchen has new custom cabinets, granite counters, tiled backsplash bedroom. Carolina room for extra relaxation space,screened porch old, dimensional shingles, A/C 4 years old. Wood Floors in Den, Great room & ss appliances. New LVP wood flooring in Great Rm, Kitch, Dining area & over looking a well manicured back yard. A mile or so of Hidden Cypress and entrance. Raised fixtures in both baths. Please see additional features Carolina Rm. Custom oversized tiled shower in master bath with new raised amenites center: golf course,pool, fitness center,restaurant, softball list on sheet at the home. Clean stucco report. A gem to show Call Hedda vanity with stone top. Bay window in the owner’s suite with new carpeting, field and dog park,the location is wonderful. Right in the middle of Guest bath has new raised vanity, Large paver patio has natural gas fire pit, Sun City!2 BR’s, DEN,2 BA’s, large greatroom/dining area, Private courtyard entrance with gate, garage has epoxy floors & pull down large kitchen with eat-in area and a bay window. attic stairs, New roof in 2013. New HVAC June 2017. Call Donnie or Rick Call Dusty

47 Star Flower Drive Dogwood Model $359,900 Private view of lagoon & woods. 2 BR’s, 2 BA’s, Den & 2 Car garage.

Hardi Plank on exterior of both sides of home, stone on bottom third of home in front, Pavers lining driveway, Pebble stone walkway, Sliders lead to covered/screened porch with tiled floors & paver patio in back, Granite counters in eat in kitchen, white cabinets & appliances, LVP wood flooring & tiled backsplash, Cherry wood floors in owner’s suite & den, carpet in 2nd BR & 18” tile in the rest of house, Solar tube in great room, storm shutters, tech shield, New HVAC 2018. Call Donnie or Rick.

23 Rose Sage Walk Sycamore Model $448,000 Million Dollar View!! 3BR’s, 3-1/2BA’s, Library/Office, Dining Room, Carolina Rm, Huge Custom Sunroom overlooking a Gorgeous Lagoon! UPGRADES INCLUDE: Wood and Tile Floors, Gourmet Kitchen, Clean White Cabs w/ custom pulls, Double Convection Ovens, Convection Microwave, Corian Counters, New Fridge, Huge Pantry, Crown Molding, Fireplace, Built Ins, Attic, Surround Sound Wiring, Custom Ceiling Fans, Garage w Epoxy Floor, Metal Storm Shutters, Paver Walkway/Front Porch, Utility Sink and much more. Must see! Call Ross

2 Belvedere Lane $320,900 Dogwood Model This Dogwood model is situated on 16th tee box of the Hidden Cypress Course. Home features 2 BR’s, 2 BA’s, and Den. Open floor plan, Kitchen features white cabinet with crown molding and Granite counters. Bay windows in the breakfast nook. Built ins in Den with an desk space.

Raised vanities with cultured marble tops in both bathrooms. Tile in Kitchen, bathrooms, laundry room, Sun room and foyer. Wainscoting in the foyer. +3000 flooring allowance. Call Donnie or Rick

569 Argent Way Camden/Shenandoah Way $267,900 Lagoon & Wooded rear view, 3 BR’s, 2 BA’s, plus office/den WISTERIA. Very well maintained. A/C 3 yrs, Roof 3 yrs. Sun room, Screened Lanai, alarm system, irrigation system, extended garage. Wood & tile floors. many more upgrades and features to numerous to list. A must show..

Located on a cul-de-sac. Wallpaper in kitchen & both baths has been removed and walls painted. Clean stucco report.

Call Hedda

184 Heathwood Drive $297,000 Steel Creek Model Don’t wont to build? This Quick Move In is ready for you.

This beautiful newer home features open floor plan, beautiful Hand Scraped wood floors, Granite Counter Tops, upgraded kitchen and master bath, s/s appliances, recessed lighting and ceiling fans.

Unwind in the Carolina room overlooking lagoon.

Call Ross