Nov. 21, 2023 • SECTION SC Volume 26, Issue 22
100+ Sun City Women Who Care Give Back In A Big Way See page 4SC
Members of the 100+ Sun City Women Who Care have given away $212,900 to 24 charities.
Monthly Market Report
Sun City Hilton Head’s Home and Villa
SEE SPECIAL PULL-OUT SECTION INSIDE
Page 2SC
Sun City Sun
Nov. 21, 2023
With Age Comes New ‘Tools Of The Trade’
By Chris Roosa CONTRIBUTOR
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED LOCALLY FOR THE PAST 22 YEARS RETAIL SHOWROOM • GRANITE • MARBLE • TILE • CABINETS BATHS • KITCHEN • DESIGN • FABRICATE • INSTALL
843.815.5558
Visit Our Showroom: 232 Brown’s Cove Rd., Riverwalk Open Mon-Fri www.prestigestoneinc.com
When I was a youngster my “tools of the trade” were a jump rope, coloring books, pick up sticks and my bicycle. Simple, yet entertaining. At some point we arrive at an age to qualify living in a retirement community. I think, along with the closing papers, builders should give each household the “advanced tools of the trade” in preparation for our elderly years. Last week I was in the garage and happened to notice our accumulation of senior devices. A walker is a must! We’ve even progressed from the cheaper model, with tennis balls on the back legs, to the superior walker with hand breaks, four wheels and a seat. It gives us a sense of security that should we become totally exhausted, while rolling from one doctor appointment to the next, we can sit and rest. Sometimes we
have two appointments on the same day. That walker becomes a necessity and earns its keep! If you recover from whatever put you on a walker, in the first place, you then graduate to the cane. Certainly not as secure but a step up. It gives us that false sense that we are progressing in our recovery. Don’t forget the shower stool. Every senior needs one. The floors seem to get slicker, with age, and the body exhausts standing for longer periods of time. My showers get shorter, in duration, as I no longer linger. But, just in case I tire, that equipment becomes helpful. Along with the shower stool everyone should acquire a long handled back scrubber from one of their hospital stays. Between broken bones, aged joints and loss of flexibly we no longer can reach our backs with a wash cloth.
Please see TOOLS on page 6SCS
Nov. 21, 2023
Sun City Sun
Page 3SC
THANKS FOR $10 MILLION Thanks to our members, since 1989, Operation Round Up Operation Round Up has provided funding to meet local has raised $10 million — providing funding for food, shelter, clothing, community needs such as: ®
health needs and education for deserving individuals and organizations in Beaufort, Hampton and Jasper counties.
Bright Ideas—providing grants for programs in local schools that enhance and support education
By rounding up your electric bill for just pennies a month, you have provided an opportunity to touch literally thousands of lives who need help the most...and for this we thank you.
Volunteers in Medicine—medical professionals who donate their time and resources to poverty level, uninsured patients
843-208-5551
800-922-5551
Second Helpings—distributing over a million pounds of food and grocery products to more than 65 public service agencies
Meals on Wheels—serving nutritious meals to senior citizens Individual Grants—awarded to qualified recipients in Beaufort, Hampton and Jasper Counties to meet housing and other everyday needs
palmetto.coop
Page 4SC
Sun City Sun
Nov. 21, 2023
Sun City ‘100+ Women Who Care’ Give Back To Community By Andrea Hoerner CONTRIBUTOR
At their August 2023 meeting, 100+ Sun City Women Who Care donated $15,000 to Greater Bluffton Jasper County Volunteers in Medicine (BJVIM), whose mission is to provide free medical care to the uninsured of Greater Bluffton and Jasper County. These Sun City women have now given away $212,900 to 24 charities, among them: Dragonboats Beaufort, Bluffton Self Help, Second Helpings, JARM and Boys & Girls Club. Following a chance meeting in 2017, two Sun City residents shared their concern for the needs in the surrounding communities. “We thought this was an area of wealth surrounded by pockets of poverty, but we realized it is an area of poverty with pockets of wealth” said one member. With encouragement from 100+ Women Who Care of Bluffton, the first step was to form a Regis-
Please see GIVE BACK on page 6SCS
Just by banding together, this Sun City group of caring women is able to make a big difference to various local groups.
“ One of the best investments we ever made.” Linda D.
3M World’s Most TM
Technically Advanced Window Films
Privacy Films Safety Films Solar Films Films for EVERY Budget
Why do I need Window Film?
• Filters out 97% of the Rays that cause hot homes • Filters out 99% of UV Rays that cause fading • 30% average Energy Cost Reduction • Enhances performance
Five Star Service
843-341-6789 FREE CONSULTATION & 10% OFF
CAUSES OF FADING 3M FILMS TM
REDUCE FADING
HEAT
25% VISIBLE LIGHT
UV RAYS
40%
25% MISC
10%
Protect your home’s interior from damaging UV Rays and lower your energy costs by reducing heat gain
Nov. 21, 2023
Sun City Sun
Page 5SC
WHEN YOU WANT
SOLUTIONS ...NOT SURGERY
“I DON’T NEED THE SURGERY ANYMORE!”
SC
A
LIVE THE LIFE YOU LOVE WITH OUR RESTORATIVE, PATIENT-CENTERED APPROACH Lou was experiencing ongoing neck pain from a previous injury. After consulting with two neurosurgeons, Lou was on the verge of surgery in hopes of relieving the constant pain. He reached out to our center registered for one of our complimentary presentations. With the promise of pain relief without surgery, Lou started restorative treatment with the doctors at Fraum for his neck, knees, and shoulders. Lou has not only rebuilt his strength and movement again, he has also rebuilt a pain-free life.
N
LOU’S STO
R
E
H TC
Y
W A
– Lou, Real Patient
THI
S QR C
LECTURE SERIES PRESENTATION DATES: TUES NOV 28TH NOON TUES DEC 5TH NOON SAT DEC 9TH NOON TUES DEC 12TH NOON TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR SEMINARS OR TO REGISTER:
CALL 843.258.4317
1403 MAIN STREET VILLAGE / HHI, SC 29926 / INFO@FRAUM.COM / WWW.FRAUMCENTER.COM
O
D
Page 6SC
Sun City Sun GIVE BACK from page 4SCS
THANK YOU TO OUR ADVERTISERS A Massage Business, LLC A&C Gold and Diamonds Allergy & Asthma Center Beaufort Glass, LLC Beaufort Memorial Hospital Belfair Fine Wines & Spirits Bill’s Liquors & Fine Wines Bishop Eye Center Bluffton Family Chiropractic Boshaw Law Firm, LLC British Open Pub Capt. Woody’s Bar & Grill Carolina Doctors of Physical Therapy Charleston ENT & Allergy Cheers Liquors Classy Clipper Clinical Lab Partners, LLC Coastal States Wealth Management Dan’s Fan City Davis & Wine Dental Associates Edward Jones - Bill Sauter Elite Physical Therapy F & G Carpet & Tile Four Seasons Sunrooms & Windows Georgia Eye Institute Go Go Batteries
Hale & Hale, PA Hamner Music Harbor Point Dentistry Hargray Hilton Head Buick GMC Cadillac Hilton Head Honda & Mercedes Benz of Hilton Head Hilton Head Lexus Hughes Dental Group Jack Frost Ice Cream Jersey Mike’s Subs John Mallett- State Farm John Rush and Associates, LLC Ameriprise Financial Kevin Lombard - Weichert Lang 72 Degrees Lowcountry Dental Center Lowcountry Golf Cars Lowcountry Podiatry Lowcountry Presbyterian Church Moss Creek Furniture New River Veterinary Specialists NexxFaze Northpoint Heating & Air Off Island Chiropractic Okatie Pines
Old Bluffton Flowers & Gifts Palmetto Cabinet Studio Palmetto Dental Arts Parkway Family Dental Peacock Enterprises, LLC Quality Golf Cars Sally R. Calamese Salon City Sauls Funeral Home SC Community Theatre Spine Institute of the Carolinas Stokes Honda of Beaufort Stokes Toyota Hilton Head Terminix The Bedminster Group The Great Frame Up The Spirited Hand The UPS Store, Belfair Town Square Realty Vaux Marscher Berglind, PA We Care Family Dentistry Weichert Realtors Wesley Commons Wooster Dental Care
tered Community Group, in order to hold meetings and be included in Sunsations, the Sun City paper. From a start of 26 women, the group has grown to over 150 today. Meetings are held quarterly and last just one hour. Any member can nominate a charity, which must be local and a 501(c)3. The names of three charities are drawn from a hat and each presenter has five minutes to describe her choice. The members then vote by paper ballot, ballots are counted, and the charity with the most votes is the recipient. Members each write a check to that charity for $100 that is tax-deductible. That’s a commitment of $400 a year – just about a dollar a day. No officers, no charter, no bank account, no fund raising. At the next quarterly meeting, a representative from the recipient charity is invited to describe how the money was used. It’s a simple concept that works without the time-consuming efforts associated with fundraising. “There is a deep sense of satisfaction that comes from supporting the efforts of generous women who seek to help the numerous charities in Beaufort/ Jasper Counties. Although I play a small part in the overall scheme of things, it is so rewarding!” said Vicki Galbraith, one of the team leaders. A new group is being organized in Lati-
TOOLS from page 2SCS Thankfully the local hospital has figured this out and so we are each given the yellow socks with non-skid bottoms, the “picker tool” and the back scrubber. Last year when I broke my arm along with seven broken ribs and two pelvic fractures I was entitled to a “special walker”. It stood five feet tall with two arm rests and four wheels. This device is for someone who breaks everything on one side and can’t put any pressure on the leg or arm. You look like you’re a robot from outer space. It’s awkward but works! I have one if you too are ever lucky enough to break ten bones at once. I’m here to help! And let us not forget the infamous pill box. My husband’s dispenser has
Nov. 21, 2023 tude Margaritaville Hilton Head, with Ginny Underwood spearheading the effort: “As a guest at the Sun City meeting, I had some understanding of how the group worked. During the meeting, I had the privilege of listening to the previous recipient’s heartfelt review of how their donation had been utilized. It was truly moving to witness the impact it had made for a local women’s shelter. The meeting continued with three inspiring presentations and a vote, and in no time, a new recipient was announced. In less than an hour, I witnessed a room filled with women coming together and raising an enormous amount for another local non-profit organization. The collective power and generosity in that room was awe-inspiring. With great excitement and determination, I took the first step on this journey, and now our Margaritaville group has grown to 110 members,” said Underwood. The first 100+ Women Who Care chapter was started in 2006 by Karen Dunigan, the former mayor of Jackson, Michigan. Since then, the groups have grown tremendously to include almost every state. There are also active groups in Bluffton, Hilton Head and Beaufort. For more information about 100+ Sun City Women Who Care, contact Andy Hoerner, andyhoerner@ gmail.com.
morning, noon and night slots. Housed inside that container is his weekly collection of medicines that keep him waking up every morning, breathing throughout the day and maintaining somewhat of his memory. Saturday nights are spent with his disciplined personality filling that pill box at exactly 10:00 p.m. His weekly count of prescription and vitamins totals thirteen per day, meticulously placed in the proper slot. Alexa, the electronic device, reminds him all day long that it’s time to take whatever pill is necessary to keep the blood flowing or the heart ticking. Those days of yesteryear, when we could pick up our toys and place them in a toy box, are gone. They have now been replaced with the appropriate tools that assist us in the golden years!
Nov. 21, 2023
Sun City Sun
Page 7SC
We Educate, Empower, and then Enroll!
Call Chris at 843-227-6725 Generate your own quote at www.mayrivermedicare.com Look for your Annual Notice of Change Now 9/1 to 10/1
Licensed in 40 states
Medicare Fall Enrollment 10/15 to 12/7 Change from one Part D Drug Plan Use QR Code Below to See to Another Part D Drug Plan video on Why Agents only Sell Change from Advantage to another Advantage Plan
Plan G or an Advantage Plan and how we get paid
If you have a Medicare Supplement with low rate increases, sit back and do nothing, but do shop out drug plans
Change from Advantage Plan To Drug Plan and add a Medicare Supplement. Must pass underwriting if over 66 and have Part A and Part B.
Page 8SC
Sun City Sun
Nov. 21, 2023
Cell Phones Are Changing The Way We Take Pictures By Joe Turino CONTRIBUTOR
Ever said “I wish I had my camera!” If you’re carrying your cell phone that adage doesn’t apply anymore because you always have a camera, and you may be amazed at the options it offers for taking great pictures. John Burrack, a photo enthusiast and member of the Photography Club of Sun City Hilton Head for the past 15 years, in a recent interview said the club recognized back in 2020 the popularity of photos taken with cell phones. In fact, the club has many ribbon winners for award winning pictures taken with cell phones. Burrack was recognized at the October meeting when it was announced by President Jim Smith that the club created a newly named award called “The John Burrack Award for Friends Helping Friends.” He received the initial award in 2022 and in 2023
presented the newly named award in his honor to members Tom Mills and Rich Matheny. John, who has served in many positions including prior president and education chair, was instructor of a 4-part class this fall titled “Photography Fundamentals for Phone Cameras.” He has a background in information technology and explained that on the back of your cell phone “you may see what looks like 1, 2 or 3 individual lenses and they take selfies from the front side so a phone can have up to four cameras.” He stated, “each one of those is a separate camera, a whole working
Please see CELL PHONES on page 9SCS John Burrack in the Photography Club of Sun City Hilton Head Studio that also serves as a classroom for courses the club offers its members. He was recently recognized with an award named in his honor, “The John Burrack Award for Friends Helping Friends.”
THREE GREAT VALUE HOMES FOR SALE BY VALERIE & LARRY
OUR HOME SELLERS ENJOY FULL REAL ESTATE SERVICES AND PAY LOW VARIABLE RATE COMMISSIONS 19 BASIL COURT - $332,500
35 EVENING TIDE WAY - $524,000
BEST BUY 2BR, 2BA + OFF/DEN IN SUN CITY
BETTER-THAN-NEW 2BR 2BA + OFF/DEN IN THE HAVEN
1715 ABBEY GLEN WAY - $469,000 FANTASTIC 3BR 2.5BA VILLA CONDO IN ABBEY GLEN
VALERIE & LARRY LIST & SELL HOMES IN SUN CITY
OUR HOME SELLERS ENJOY FULL SERVICE & VARIABLE RATE COMMISSIONS AS LOW AS 3% 83 HAMPTON CIRCLE - REDUCED TO $534,000
Beautiful Jackson Model situated behind an “eyebrow” for privacy and wooded rear view that backs to the golf course. Features 3BRs, 2 full BAs, Office, Den, & Carolina Room w/ built-ins and FP. Expansive Kitchen w/ double ovens and breakfast bar. Fantastic 460 sq ft enclosed porch w/ heat & air. A very special home to enjoy all year round!
Visit www.19BasilCourt.com for lots of photos and property details
Visit www.35EveningTideWay.com Visit www.1715AbbeyGlenWay.com Ask us about our FREE Home Warranty option that for lots of photos and property details for lotsyour of photos adds value to your home and makes home and property details
more appealing to perspective home buyers Call Valerie or Larry for a personal tour of these lovely Featured Homes, Visit seeallallwe we our Home Sellers. Visit www.RealEstateFive.com, www.RealEstateFive.com totosee dodo forfor our Home Sellers.
Valerie Shreckengost Valerie Shreckengost, Agent-Realtor
Larry Stoller
Larry Stoller,
Agent-Partner-REALTOR
Broker-Owner-REALTOR
valerie@realestatefive.com
larry@realestatefive.com
®
843-540-3829843-540-3829 valerie@realestatefive.com
®
843-290-5101
Pinckney Colony Building Bluffton,SC SC29910 29909 2310Plantation Park Road, Dr, Ste #202,300, Bluffton,
Broker-Realtor
843-290-5101
larry@realestatefive.com
Nov. 21, 2023 CELL PHONES from page 8SCS camera with lens and process sensor.” He also said, “that makes those cameras very specific because you can’t change the lenses, they for the most part don’t zoom in at all. There are no moving parts in them, so they’re set up kind of like the first-time cameras.” In camera mode you select the lens that captures your photo as close as possible to your subject for the sharpest photos especially if making prints. For zooming in, he recommended you use what he refers to as the “sneaker zoom” where you move yourself in closer to the photo you are capturing to get the best and sharpest picture. Phones also offer modes for photographers to take their pictures including photo, portrait, panoramic, and video although the club’s focus is on pictures and not videos. He said phones even offer editing possibilities or “post processing”
Sun City Sun whereby photos can be changed including cropping, brightness, contrast, exposure levels and more. The post processing is “not as robust as some of the computer related editing programs but they will do all the things that people basically need to do.” The Photography Club of Sun City Hilton Head has over 400 members, and while John said he really doesn’t know how many members only take photos with their phones, he knows there are many. He uses both his cameras and cell phone to take pictures. “A lot of seasoned photographers in the club don’t use their phones for taking photos and don’t look at it as a photographic tool,” he noted. The club offers a variety of photography classes for Sun City residents and all the classes offered are presented by members of the club or as John likes to put it “friends helping friends.”
Page 9SC
2024
Oyster Roast
Saturday, January 20th, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 246 Cedar Street, Bluffton, SC
All-You-Can-Eat Fun for the Whole Family! Join us for a day of food, music, and fun, all while supporting Palmetto Animal League Adoption Center. Enjoy all-you-can-eat oysters, live music, bounce houses, and more at Russo’s Fresh Seafood 2024 Oyster Roast. This family-friendly event is perfect for everyone, including your furry friends!
Advance tickets are $50. After January 10th, tickets are $65. Children under 8 are free.
BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY AT
russosfreshseafood.com/events
Page 10SC
Sun City Sun
Nov. 21, 2023
We Can All Appreciate The Southern Winter ‘Chill’ By Ron Gray CONTRIBUTOR
Many, perhaps most, of Sun City’s residents moved into this South Carolina community to escape the ravages of winter in the great Northeast or in the Midwest. But do residents miss the winter weather from which we escaped? Raise your hand if you would like to see at least one snowfall during a Sun City winter where the accumulation could be measured. Interesting, that’s a lot of hands in the air. Ok, we might miss having an occasional snowfall but raise your hand if you would trade a Sun City winter for the winters in your prior wintery location. Hmm, no hands raised (with the possible exception of that person who seems to have unusual views on many topics). Speaking of measured snow accumulations, we had about an inch of snow about five or six years ago. It was fun watching the neighbors try to find a snow shovel in the neighborhood. Failing
to do so, neighbors were “shoveling” snow with brooms and handmade simulated snow shovels made out of garden, lawn or other equipment. What don’t we miss about winters in our prior locations? To start with, we don’t miss freezing temperatures, shoveling snow off our sidewalks and driveways and driving on icy or slushy roads. What do we think when we see the weather report on TV or on our digital devices in the morning? We check to see the weather in our prior location. Perhaps we call, text or email friends and/ or family who are still in those locations as they get ready to face the day in their winter garb. No fair gloating! Just enjoy your new “winter” surroundings as the temperature drops into the 40s or 50s. Perhaps there will be no golf, tennis or pickleball today but just wait, it won’t be long until you can be in action again. Even during Sun City winters, there are days where outdoor sports and activities are possible. Up north, we would put away our
Grand Opening w Country o L
golf clubs until spring peeks its head. If you can’t play an outdoor sport or activity today, there are a number of indoor alternatives including fitness centers, indoor swimming pools and dozens of clubs and amenities that are available all year. Or perhaps this is a good day to catch up on your reading or your housework or that maintenance task
that you have been putting off or catch up on your paperwork. Just how do we handle Sun City’s version of winter? There is a very wide variation in the responses to a cold day in Sun City. Some residents chuckle at the attire of early morning dog walkers. Some are dressed as if they are about to climb Mount Everest in the dead of winter. Others simply put on a warm jacket or coat. Heck, even the dogs wear winter coats! Perhaps the key takeaway from thinking about winter in Sun City is that all things are relative and that being able to put things into perspective is a very useful quality. Doing so means thinking about the difference between today in Sun City versus today in your prior residence. It is all relative. The next time you feel a chill or experience cold in your current community, think back to a winter day “back home.” What a great place to live, not only in the winter but all year long! Enjoy the winter chill!
SUN CITY’S OFFICIAL BIKE AND FITNESS STORE
DAILY / WEEKLY BIKE RENTALS:
Now Renting Electric Bikes Too!
EXERCISE & REHAB EQUIPMENT
Mercantile Unique curated collection of local artistry…pottery, jewelry, woodworking and much more! 302 Mead Road Ste A, Hardeeville, SC
843-783-4165
Hours: Tues-Sat 10-6 • Sunday 12-6 Okatiemercantile@gmail.com
lowcountrymercantile.com Bluffton Chamber of Commerce Member
BIKE TUNE UP
59
with Bike & Chain CleanReg. $80
NOW
$
99
Valid at both locations thru Dec. 15. Only valid with coupon.
Nov. 21, 2023
Sun City Sun
Page 11SC
Make An Effort To Love Thy Neighbor – Regardless By Ron Gray CONTRIBUTOR
Are you one of the lucky ones who loves thy Sun City neighbors or are there issues that make the relationship a bit less desirable than you would like? Why are there so many leaves on my driveway from my neighbor’s tree? Water from my neighbor’s gutterless roof drops onto the lawn between our houses and soaks my property. Does my neighbor have to play the music so loud after dark? Why so many parties and so many cars and golf carts in our neighborhood? Does my neighbor play fair in sports or games in which we participate? Does my neighbor constantly brag about things and/ or point out areas that don’t meet my neighbor’s standards? Why does my neighbor always bring up questionable topics such as religion or politics in neighborhood gatherings? Why does my neighbor complain so much about trivial matters? Why don’t my neighbors take better care of their property?
Why does my neighbor allow the dog on my property? What other neighborhood annoyances would you add? Yes, as human beings, there are things that happen that annoy us. Do we do anything that might annoy others? There will always be annoyances in our lives, inside and outside the community’s gates. What is important is how we deal with theses annoyances. How do you deal with the annoyances in your life?
You can “let it ride,” not wanting to make waves. You can calmly discuss the cause of the annoyance with those who are creating the annoyances with hopes of achieving a satisfactory resolution in a peaceful manner that does not negatively affect the future relationship (and eliminates or reduces your continued annoyance). Or you can aggressively approach the neighbor demanding resolution. When you look at the alternative ap-
proaches for addressing the annoying situation, most would agree that a civil discussion aimed at achieving a mutually satisfactory resolution (or at least achieving a better understanding of the underlying reason for the annoyance) is the preferred approach. But do we really do this or do we aggressively approach the neighbor demanding resolution. Perhaps you are the “let it ride,” type, not wanting to stir the waters even more. How do you address the annoyances in your life? The goal, of course, is to eliminate or reduce the cause of the annoyance or to achieve a better understanding of the situation in a way that not only does not do harm to your relationship with your neighbor but might even improve the relationship due to the open, honest adult conversation regarding something that annoys you and of which your neighbor may not even be aware. In summary, love thy neighbor (and treat each other accordingly). It will make the neighborhood an even better place to live.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING Community Engagement Builds Cohesive Communities The Bluffton Sun and Hilton Head Sun invite you to like and follow our socials, as we will be more active on our social media channels moving forward to keep an open dialogue with our community members. We will also be posting events, calls to action, and opportunities to get involved in the newspaper. Don’t miss the chance to get involved and/or get published! We look forward to your feedback, ideas, and ongoing communication. facebook.com/blufftonsun instagram.com/the_real_blufftonsun
Thank you for supporting our local newspapers!
Let us be thankful for all those who have touched our lives in a very special way this year
RUTH KIMBALL Realtor®/Associate RUTH KIMBALL Broker 843-540-0205 | ruthkimball@msn.com Realtor®/Associate Broker
Proud member of the |MILITARY ON THE MOVE® 843-540-0205 ruthkimball@msn.com program. For more information on this program, Proud member of the MILITARY THE MOVE® contact me at 843-540-0205. I valueON your service! program. For more information on this program, contact me at 843-540-0205. I value your service!
Page 12SC
Sun City Sun
Nov. 21, 2023
SC’s Premier Real Estate Company, Listing & Selling Homes In Sun City/Riverbend, The Haven, Bluffton & Hilton Head Island.
Rick Malon Owner/Broker (843) 338-1360
Donnie Kunich Owner/Broker (843) 301-8517
www.hhihomes.tv
119 CANTERBURY CT. $559,000
G!
W NE
Ross Turpin Sales Associate (843) 263-3632
Extensive experience selling Sun City - More than 1500 home sales in Sun City Hilton Head, Riverbend and The Haven.
TIN S I L
Abbeyville home welcomes you to enjoy the expansive golf views from the heated/cooled 25x18 approx. 450sq.ft. Carolina Room with tile floor & patio in back. Gourmet chef’s kitchen with granite counters, gas cooktop, wall oven, tile backsplash & center island with seating opens to the great room with natural gas fireplace. Perfect home for entertaining guest. Beautiful wood flooring. Owner’s suite with walk in tiled shower, dual vanities with granite tops & large sized closet. Split floor plan allows privacy for visiting family & friends. French doors lead into the den. Bonus room finished loft upstairs. Tankless water heater & 15 seer HVAC.
Hedda Tischler Sales Associate (843) 540-2074
23 PADGETT DR. $349,000
G!
W NE
Greg Price Realtor (843) 338-3418
TIN S I L
Move in ready! Completely refurbished 2br, 2 bath Summerton Villa. All new flooring, master shower, toilets, lighting, plantation blinds, ceiling fans, and granite countertops throughout. Freshly painted interior with new modern baseboards and much more. Enjoy this tranquil setting from your screened-in back porch with a lagoon view and walking distance to Town Center. Two bay windows and full two-car garage. All appliances and washer/dryer included. Don’t miss out on one of the lowest priced homes currently available in Sun City and the lower tax structure of Beaufort county. Most of exterior maintained by neighborhood association.
INSTALL MOVETUBE ON YOUR FAVORITE TV DEVICE! SCAN THE QR CODE FOR A “HOW TO” VIDEO.
List your Home with Town Square Realty and be featured on Streaming TV!
SOLD
UNDER CONTACT
UNDER CONTRACT
FOR SALE
9 Broughton Circle $435,000
28 Pinckney Drive $477,777
4 Ansley Place $489,000
2 Wendover Court $589,000
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
30 Nesting Lane $329,000
86 Slater Street $399,900
20 Whitebark Lane $334,500
54 Sunbeam Drive $419,000
TOWN SQUARE REALITY - WHAT IS YOUR HOME’S VALUE? FOR A FREE HOME AUDIT - CALL 843-705-9040 Find Your Dream Home at www.hhihomes.tv • 843-705-9040 • Located in the Okatie Shopping Center next to the Food Lion Supermarket