Get aLifestyle AT LAST, LIFE IS ABOUT YOU.


THE LOWCOUNTRY IS FULL of wonderful neighborhoods that boast of convenient living and an ideal climate, but very few places can offer what’s available at Del Webb at Cane Bay. Del Webb com-


BY BARBARA PATRICK


munities are known for quality homes and resort-style amenities, but they offer something more. Money can’t really buy the most


intangible asset at Del Webb at Cane Bay. It goes far beyond quality home construction and resort-style amenities and beautifully landscaped grounds. That asset is lifestyle, a word often


bandied about but perhaps not fully understood. It is more than just golf and tennis. People who move to Del Webb at


Cane Bay discover something they have been searching for all their lives: the op- portunity to do as much or as little as they wish and the chance to rediscover childhood hobbies or to excel at games – or even to pursue education. Lifestyle director Jennifer Burton


said she finds it interesting to work with residents because they are so involved in creating this lifestyle. “It’s rewarding to help people enjoy their retirement,” Burton said. “We


have more than 40 different interest groups led or organized by residents. And they bring in speakers for continu- ing education. They do so much.”


STELLA SULLIVAN AND MIKE HAND The Ambassadors Stella Sullivan and Mike Hand


had some pretty deep roots in Mas- sachusetts. They lived in Lexington and vacationed often at Cape Cod. In 2002, it seemed only natural to retire there. During the brutal Northeastern winters, Sullivan and Hand spent time in Florida.


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