SCS November 2020

Nov. 17, 2020 • SECTION SC Volume 23, I­ ssue 22

Sun City Celebrates Veterans Day 2020 See page 4SC PHOTO BY TOM MILLS

Monthly Market Report

Sun City Hilton Heads Home and Villa

SEE SPECIAL PULL-OUT SECTION INSIDE

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E AL RS FO

17 Southern Red Road Wisteria Model $459,000 E AL RS O F

69 Summerplace Drive Starling Model $309,500 E AL RS O F

70 Thomas Bee Drive Willow Bend Model $334,900 E AL RS FO

12 Herons Bills Drive Chestnut Garden Model $389,000 E AL RS O F

2 Sago Place Riverbend Lot, $99,900 E AL RS FO

93 Redtail Drive Camellia Model $259,000

Nov. 17, 2020

E AL RS FO

13 Debeaufain Drive Acadia Model $269,000 E AL RS O F

204 Mystic Point Drive Hillcrest Loft Model $339,500 E AL RS O F

12 Erne Court Heather Model $319,000 E AL RS FO

184 Heathwood Drive Steel Creek Model $269,900 E AL RS O F

84 Hampton Circle Camden/Shenandoah Model $263,900 E AL RS FO

30 Raymond Road Charlotte/Madison Model $389,000

12 Herons Bill Drive - Chestnut Garden Model $389,000

Chestnut Garden model features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms & a large Den Dining area & master feature trays ceilings with crown molding.Wood floors in most areas with Carpeted bedrooms & tiled bathrooms, foyer, laundry room & Carolina room.Gourmet Kitchen features Maple cabinets with crown molding & lower pull out trays, Decorative vent hood, Granite counters & Stainless Steel appliances.Raised Vanities in both bathroom with cultured marble tops.

Master bath has separate Tub with a large step in shower. Laundry room has built in sink & cabinets.Enjoy a morning cup of coffee in the enclosed Screened Lanai with tiles floors & solid vaulted ceilings. Call Donnie or Rick.

Nov. 17, 2020

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Nov. 17, 2020

WW II veterans honored at SCVA Veterans Day ceremony

PHOTOS BY TOM MILLS

A little rain didn’t stop the annual Veterans Day ceremonies from being held Nov. 11. The event was held at the pavilion, with socially distanced seating for attendees, including a number of WWII veterans.

By Katherine Mace CONTRIBUTOR

The sounds of “God Bless America” wafted across Town Square as the Sun City Veterans Association (SCVA) and the community joined to recognize Veterans Day during the 75th anniversary year of the end of World War II. The Nov. 11 observance was hosted by the SCVA, with Commander Tom BeGasse serving as master of ceremonies. Music by the Sun City Singers, directed by Nancy Laws, and accompanied by Debbie Ratliff, solemnified the occasion.

Spectacular flourishes were provided

by Ruben Ariola and Larry Hyatt, who are affiliated with Bugles Across America.

BeGasse recognized veterans by branch of service during the Armed Forces Salute, when those in the audience stood as their service song was sung.

Students from Red Cedar Elementary School in Bluffton had written personal

notes and assembled posters that were presented to each World War II veteran.

The guest speaker was James Lamar, who served in the U.S. Navy as a flight officer. He accumulated 52 combat missions while deployed in the Persian Gulf.

The invocation was given by Senior Chaplain Larry Della Vecchia, and the benediction was given by Associate Chaplain Lauren Evans.

According to Jim Quirk, communications director, SCVA has about 1,000 members, including surviving spouses, with membership open to all Sun City residents who support the military and veterans. He said there are 18 World War II veterans in Sun City who are members of the Veterans Association.

Some of those World War II veterans were present at the ceremony. They are all heroes who had difficult stories to relate, but they were more likely to want to share the light-hearted ones.

Here are some of their stories.

Please see WWII on page 6SC

Nov. 17, 2020

Page 5SC

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Page 6SC

Nov. 17, 2020 WWII from page 4SC

Option #1 Buy a Condominium

Option #2 Entry Fee Contract

You would purchase and own the property (deed and title), have equity in Hilton Head real estate and the ability to renovate your residence the way you want it to look. You can sell the property at any time.

Seabrook owns the condominium which is nicely upgraded and new residents pay an “Entry Fee” to occupy the property for as long as they like.

Upon leaving, the resident receives a 50% refund of the Entry Fee paid to The Seabrook.

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Both options require a Seabrook Membership and a Resident Monthly Fee.

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Robert Lindstrom, U.S. Army 1943-45.

Private First-Class, Company B, 319 Infantry, 80th Division, Patton’s Army.

Received a Purple Heart and the Combat Infantry Badge after being wounded Robert Lindstrom on the front lines in Luxembourg at the Battle of the Bulge in January 1945.

Lindstrom’s 100th birthday was Nov. 5, 2020.

He shipped out to Europe in December 1944, aboard the Queen Mary.

When asked if the ship was fancy, he laughed. “We were the second to the last ones to get on the ship. We came up the ramp, put our gear over to the side, and that’s where we stayed for the whole trip. We slept on the deck. The food? You couldn’t eat it. It was British.

It was bland.”

After being wounded, Lindstrom went through aid stations and hospitals in France and England, ultimately arriving to a hospital in Cambridge, Ohio.

When he was discharged, he came home to his wife and baby.

Lindstrom has three daughters who also live in Sun City.

Russell Smith, U.S. Navy 194446. Graduated from U.S. Naval Academy as a commissioned officer. Served in the Combat Information Center (CIC) on the USS Massachusetts Russell Smith (BB59,) which was in the Battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa.

Smith was a flight director aboard the ship. In the days before U.S. airplanes had radar on board, he and his team would spot enemy planes and send U.S. planes to intercept them. It was hair-raising work, and so when they had leave, they were ready to kick their heels up.

“When we put into Port Hueneme (west of Los Angeles), I found a note on the ship that said, ‘You’re going to land at Port Hueneme. Walk to the end of the pier and you’ll find a note.’ I did that and there was a note with a Model

Please see WWII on page 11SC

Nov. 17, 2020

Page 7SC

The Gift that Keeps on Giving Thanks to our members for rounding up and reaching out through Operation Round UpÂŽ!

Rounding up your electric bill for just pennies a month has made it possible to touch literally thousands of lives who need help the most.

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Nov. 17, 2020

What can we really do to help the environment?

By David Smith CONTRIBUTOR

“Environment” is defined as the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates. The vast majority of scientists believe that our environment is in serious trouble and that human activities are contributing to the problem.

While many of the suggested solutions require worldwide governmental and corporate action, there are numerous things each of us can do to help. The following is by no means a complete list.

Throughout there is common theme – “Use less!” Many of the suggestions will also save you money.

• Drive less. Burning gasoline and oil pollutes our air and is a major contributor to the climate crisis. Tailpipe emissions pollute our roadways and end up being flushed into our groundwater.

Walk more – it’s also healthier, as is biking.

Carpool, once COVID-19 is under control.

Shop locally, plan and consolidate trips.

Electric golf carts make a great second car for getting around Sun City • Change your thermostat by 2 degrees.

Production of energy to heat and cool our homes is a leading contributor to the climate crisis. While a bigger shift on your thermostat would be better, 2 degrees will make a significant difference in energy consumption without being too disruptive to your

lifestyle. Lower it in cooler weather and increase it in warmer weather. Installing a programmable thermostat will also help, if you don’t yet have one.

• Eat less meat and dairy. The agriculture industry consumes a significant portion of our nation’s energy. Producing animal products uses 10 times more energy and water than producing plant products. Reduce meat portions. To start, try Meatless Mondays.

• Save your trees. Trees are critically important in absorbing carbon from the air. Many Sun City residents, concerned about root damage, want to cut them down.

There are ways of controlling roots. Visit

suncitybirdclub.org for information. Trees shade your home (reducing cooling costs in summer) and reduce wind damage.

• Plant native plants. Plants absorb carbon too. Native plants, once established, don’t require water, fertilizer, or insecticides.

Like trees, they support wildlife.

• Energy Star. Household appliances don’t last forever. When the time comes to replace yours, visit the EPA’s Energy Star website for advice on choosing replacements.

• Practice and support the 4Rs. Reduce, Reuse, Replace, Recycle. Dealing with solid waste is an ever-increasing problem worldwide. Landfills are being overwhelmed. We all remember the toxic smoke over Sun City from last year’s trash fire in Ridgeland. Most landfills emit methane, a major contributor to the climate crisis.

The Environmental Action Group’s 4Rs Team will soon be disseminating information on these topics.

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

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SU NC ITY

3 RAINWATER LANE $299,500

Desirable Egret model on a large wooded lot with space to build a golf cart garage. Two bedrooms, two baths PLUS larger den. Lovely kitchen with eating area and beautiful upscale stone counters.

Upgrades include crown molding, Pella sliding glass doors to the large three season screened porch with vinyl windows, some accordion hurricane shutters in the rear, newer roof and HVAC. Extended garage with pull down stairs. Priced just right. Friendly neighborhood.

16 William Pope Drive, Suite 103, Bluffton, SC 29909 (located across from the Candlewood Suites)

Nov. 17, 2020

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Thanksgiving cooking brings out best worst in home cooks

By Chris Roosa CONTRIBUTOR

It was never a secret that I’m not in love with the kitchen-room of my home. As far as I’m concerned, the perfect house would come with a butler’s pantry – and with the butler who would serve me every meal.

In my defense, my own mother never took the time to teach me how to cook. Both she and my grandmother were fantastic in a kitchen. But those skills skipped a generation.

The first time I cooked for my fiancé was a test run. Mother had left me at home with a box cake to bake; potatoes to slice, dice and mash; and a steak to broil. Seems simple enough, right?

My first mistake was placing the mixture of a two-layer cake into one cake pan. It didn’t take long before the liquid mix was oozing all over the oven, smoking as it overflowed.

I grabbed a knife and another pan and scraped off cake mix until it was even with the baking dish. Mother had another stove in the basement, so I dashed downstairs with the remains of this mixture and plopped it into a second oven to finish baking.

Even as I did this, I was laughing to myself as I thought this resembled a scene in an “I Love Lucy” episode.

The mashed potatoes came out as lumps with far too much milk. It was more like potato soup. And the tablespoon of salt that I added could make your lips pucker up like you were sucking a lemon.

The finale was the broiled steak. Except that it was charbroiled like leather sandals. It was gross.

But I have to commend my then-fiancé, as he ate it all and never complained.

Once we married, I prepared many more disasters that were supposed to resemble meals. Five years into my love affair with the kitchen, I thought I was ready for the big time and moved

Why, yes, I ordered this myself!

the stuck-on bag off Mr. Bird, I was horrified to see that what I expected to be a golden turkey was, in fact, a white-skinned fowl.

I stood there dumbfounded, not realizing the problem until my husband was kind enough to read the directions to me – off the turkey’s chest. I had neglected to take the plastic wrapper off the bird, so the directions were melted onto the turkey breast.

To add to this wonderful holiday meal, the sweet potatoes were somewhat burnt. The pumpkin pie we could suck through a straw. And the rolls were like small black bricks. But the salad was good.

To all of you apprehensive about serving a Thanksgiving dinner this season, please note there is no shame in ordering the whole meal from Publix.

That’s what I’m doing!

Chris Roosa is a resident of Sun City Hilton Head.

on to Thanksgiving.

I invited my mother-in-law over for the holiday. My parents had always cooked their turkey in a brown paper bag, sealed up and stapled closed. I was so proud of myself when I slid that bird into the oven!

We were in the process of having a house built, so, while the turkey cooked, we drove my mother-in-law over to our new subdivision to show her the model home: Our big, stately Georgian Colonial with four massive pillars.

Upon returning home, I was surprised that the aroma of turkey didn’t meet my nostrils upon entering the house. I opened the oven and sliced open the cooking bag. I was sure the bird would be golden brown and juicy.

As I tried to pull the brown bag away from the bird, I realized it was sticking to the outer layer. I’m sure a look of confusion flashed across my face. The problem was, mother never told me to grease the interior of the bag.

Once hubby and I were able to peel

HAPPY THANKSGIVING Let us be thankful for all those who have touched our lives in a very special way this year

Ruth Kimball | 843-540-0205 ruthkimball@msn.com All information is believed to be accurate. Subject to verification by Buyer/Buyers Agent.

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Cypress Run Halloween Pet Parade Oct. 31, 2020 Photos by Tom Mills

Nov. 17, 2020

Nov. 17, 2020

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Tomorrow

By Dulcie Knoll When war is over, over there And fighting men come home.

When gone is every trial and care That goes with feet that roam.

When over there, the job is done And all are back to stay.

When men put down each sword and gun That chased the strife away –

Bob Krommes

Henry Saulpaugh

John Schwenkenberg

When Hitler, Tojo, all the rest Have been knocked down and good; When all our men have done their best On grounds where they have stood; Then they’ll come back to what they left; To everything they love.

They’ll find this land of greed bereft And blessed by God above.

If we can say we’ve done our best To keep the home fires bright, Then not one man will think of rest ’Tis all the world sits right.

Dulcie Knoll lives in Sun City. She wrote this poem in 1943, at the age of 19.

Robert Linden

Tom (T-Bone) Finley

SCVA Commander Tom BeGasse

1945.

“As a helmsman, I steered the ship. That was my favorite job.

I was in Long Island Sound being trained when they dropped The Bomb (on Hiroshima.)”

Calvin Swan The Merchant Marines decommissioned as many as 500 ships after the war was over. There was no ship for Swan, so he joined the Navy. “I was a plank owner for the destroyer Agerholm. (A plank owner is part of the original commissioning crew.) We did our shakedown cruise in the Bahamas, then went through the Panama Canal and worked out of San Diego and

Hawaii.”

In Sun City, Swan is an avid gardener. He is currently harvesting okra and peppers.

ef

WWII from page 6SC A for sale for $500.”

Smith and a friend bought it. “It was the first car I ever owned. We were on leave and went into L.A. every night.

After a month of drinking every night, our leave was over. We took out the card advertising the Model A, changed the contact information and left the note where we found it. The car was sold the next day for the same amount we paid for it. What a bargain! I don’t believe we ever got it registered. The DMV is probably still looking for me.”

Between ages 70 and 80, Smith was a prize-winning downhill ski racer.

Calvin Swan, U.S. Merchant Marines, U.S. Navy 1945-48. Seaman First Class. Operated on the bridge as a helmsman for the Merchant Marines in

Samuel B. Hollis, U.S. Army 1943-46.

Sergeant, Third Army 503rd Replacement Unit in France.

“A replacement unit follows right behind the soldiers on the front line, replenishing their supplies and Samuel B. Hollis ammunition. We got them whatever they needed,” Hollis said. “We had a Prisoner of War camp right next to us where we guarded all the German POWs who were captured

by the Third Army.

“When the war was over in Europe, we left by ship from Marseille. We went through the Strait of Gibraltar and headed for the Panama Canal and the Philippines. On the way, the ship changed course. MacArthur did what he did, so we (didn’t have to go to the Philippines and) headed for New York.

We went up the Hudson River, and everyone on the ship ran to one side. We all wanted to see the Statue of Liberty.

The captain came on the loudspeaker and told us to get back over to balance out the ship!”

Hollis lives in Sun City with his wife, Mary.

Katherine Mace is a writer who lives in Sun City.

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Rick Malon Owner/Broker (843) 338-1360

Ross Turpin Sales Associate (843) 263-3632

Donnie Kunich Owner/Broker (843) 301-8517

Nov. 17, 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

17 Southern Red Road Wisteria Model $459,000 69 Summerplace Drive Starling Model $309,500 70 Thomas Bee Drive Willow Bend Model 12 Herons Bills Drive Chestnut Garden Model $389,000 $334,900 Just finished a 3 year renovation. Custom Gourmet Kitchen with SS Kitchen Enjoy simple living in this Immaculately maintained Starling Model. This Chestnut Garden model features 3 BR’s, 2 BA’s & Den. Dining area & master Beautiful 2BR/2BA/den with Carolina Room, screened paver porch & large feature trays ceilings with crown molding.Wood floors in most areas with Aid appliances, floor to ceiling white cabinets, Quartz counters, SS Farm sink, RARE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom villa has Tons of living space, Large Eat paver patio. Eat-in kitchen, Cherry cabs, large master suite w/large walk-in Kick Vac vacuum system & fireplace. 3BR’s, 2BA’s & Den/flex w/builtins. Hick- In Kitchen with upgraded cabinets and counters, Large Office and Huge Carpeted bedrooms & tiled bathrooms, foyer, laundry room & Carolina room.Gourmet Kitchen features Maple cabinets, Decorative vent hood, ory floors, Decorative fixtures, two solar skylight, two piece Crown moldings Screened Porch with a Quiet Private View! Located in BEAUFORT county with closet. ‘Davis’ wood floors in foyer, Gr Rm, Dining area, hallway and den; 18” tile in kitchen, baths, laundry, Aprilaire air cleaner & dehumidifier Granite counters & SS appliances. Raised Vanities in both bathroom with & wainscoting. Custom Master bath w/ seamless glass shower enclosure, lower taxes and just around the corner from the back gate for easy access. installed in 2016; fridge, W/D & disposal replaced in 2016; freshly painted cultured marble tops. Laundry room has built in sink & cabinets. Enclosed Don’t miss out as this is The only Starling model on the market. Call Ross crown molding, ship lap, lg floor tile & new vanity sinks & top.Screened interio/exterior! Call KT Screened Lanai with tiles floors & solid vaulted ceilings. Call Donnie or Rick. porch w/decorative concrete & Koi pond. Call Donnie or Rick

204 Mystic Point Drive 13 Debeaufain Drive Acadia Model $269,000 Hillcrest Loft Model $339,500 Former Del Webb Model professionally renovated. 2 BR’s, 2 BA’s, Hand Energy Efficient and Updated, 2 BR’s, 2 & 1/2 BA’s, Carolina Room, Open scraped hardwood floors, Custom Built ins in the Great room & guest bedroom, kitchen has corian counters, white appliances, tiled backsplash & Kitchen w/Island/Bar and Finished Loft. UPGRADES INCLUDE: Wood Floors, skylight, Owner’ suite has bay window, tiled walk in shower and skylight in Tile in BA’s, Carpet in Bedroom, Granite Counter Tops, SS Appliances, Ceiling the owner’s suite bathroom, 2nd bedroom has built in desk & custom walk Fans, Smooth Ceilings, Recessed Lighting, Custom Brick Paver Patio. WOW ONLY $181 per square foot!! Call Ross in shower with subway tile, brick pavers line the driveway with brick paver walkway to the courtyard at the front of the home, covered lanai in back with windows & screens, brick paver patio in back. Call Donnie or Rick

2 Sago Place Riverbend Lot, $99,900 Gorgeous wooded lot in exclusive Riverbend with direct access to Sun City Hilton Head. Custom home community where you can choose any builder you desire. No time frame on construction. Build today or 3 in years, you choose! Enjoy the tranquility and beauty on the banks of the Okatie River with a beautiful dock for shrimping & fishing, the gorgeous Lodge, beautiful streets for walking. Call KT

93 Redtail Drive Camellia Model $259,000 New Vinyl exterior. Home Features 2 BR’s, 2 BA’s & Den/3rd BR. Sun Rm & screen Lanai. New HVAC (2017), new hot water heater (2018), Kitchen w/ whitewash oak cabinets, SS appliances, granite counter tops, Gas range.

Hardwood/tile floors throughout. This one won’t last long.

Call Donnie or Rick

12 Erne Court Heather Model $319,000 One-of-a-kind 1800 sqft. Wraparound lagoon view from almost every room. 2 BR’s, 2 BA’s & Den/flex room. Wood & tile floors, crown moldings & plantation shutters. High efficiency HVAC in 2018, new architectural roof in 2013, Techshield radiant barrier, pull-down stairs, Rinnai tankless water heater. Gourmet kitchen with 42’ white cabinets, quartz counters, glass backsplash, SS appliances, gas range, and custom extended built-in pantry. Recessed lighting separate irrigation meter. Private cul-de-sac.

Call Donnie or Rick

84 Hampton Circle 184 Heathwood Drive 30 Raymond Road Camden/Shenandoah Model $263,900 Steel Creek Model $269,900 Charlotte/Madison Model $389,000 Don’t wont to build? This beautiful newer home features open floor plan, FREE HOME WARRANTY! 2 BR/2BA w/enclosed porch with patio pavers, 2 BR’s, 2 1/2 BA’s and Den/flex room. Carolina room with gas fireplace.

Hand Scraped wood floors, Granite Counter, upgraded kitchen and master silestone counters, wood floors, plantation shutters, crown moldings, custom Freshly painted inside and out. New carpet. Newly remodeled Kitchen w/ bath, s/s appliances, recessed lighting and ceiling fans. wall unit, custom enclosed office in great room, solar attic exhaust fan, utility new appliances, stone counters and cabinets. Carolina rm w/ TV inclosure, Carolina Rm overlooking lagoon. sink, and custom features. Easy maintenance vinyl siding. Mature landscaping. bay window, views Okatie Golf course. Large Master BR with bath with Call Ross NO STUCCO ISSUES TO DEAL WITH AND LOWER TAX BASE IN BEAUFORT cultured marble Tub and separate shower enclosure. Epoxy garage floor w/ COUNTY! Well maintained. Call Greg built-ins, sliding screen door. Call Donnie or Rick

SOLD

SOLD

9 Concession Oak Drive $379,500 11 Willow Brook Drive $322,000

SOLD

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

569 Argent Way $267,900

25 Willow Brook Drive $409,000

1 Hosell Court $279,900

3 Long Cane Court $280,000

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

419 Serenity Point Dr $345,000 62 Victoria Square Dr HHI $315,000 906 Gleneagle Court - $319,000