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Page 1: Summerville Magazine

Articles:

Charleston’s New Arts Website

Buy Local In Summerville

Summerville Real Estate

$ Priceless $

Onl

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Mag

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ContentsFrom The Editor 5Charleston’s Cultural Affairs New Website 11Summerville Real Estate 13Carolina Girl Gear 14How To Set A Table 16Books 17How To Make Grits 18Can You Find The Gorget? 20Showers 21Neighborhoods 23Beds 26Time To Refinance or Buy!? 27Bunker Shot Perfection 29Kitchens 30Commerical Real Estate 32About Summerville 34Summerville Calendar of Events 36Summerville D.R.E.A.M. 37Summerville Shopping 39Dining And Entertainment 40Pillows 43Travel & Tourism 44Curtains 45Churches, Schools, & Religous Supplies 46Sunrooms 47Wardrobe 49Professional Services 50Chandeliers 51Outdoors 53Fans 55Clothing Stores and Accessories 57House and Home 59Personal Care 60Medical 61Real Estate 64Automotive 65Banking and Finance 66Specialities 69

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 3

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Buy LoCaLPromoting local business is as simple as having other company’s business cards or brochures posted on a board in your store. In an effort to promote Summerville, we are distributing decals that say “Check us out at www.Summerville.sc,” in hopes that local shoppers will visit the site to find local restaurants, clothing, specials, coupons and more. We are doing our part, so please join us, and promote your local merchants, and everyone will benefit!

top ten reasons to think LoCaL in summerviLLeBuy LoCaL - Be LoCaL – heLp LoCaL Businesses

1. Buy LoCaL -- Support yourself and Summerville. Many studies have revealed when you buy from an independent, locally owned business in the Summerville area, rather than a nationally owned businesses, considerably more of your money is used to make purchases from other local businesses. Local businesses continue to strengthen the economic base of the Summerville community. These include case studies showing that local Summerville owned businesses generate a premium in enhanced economic impact to the community and our tax base.

2.support summerviLLe Community Groups: Non-profit organizations receive an average 250% more support from smaller Summerville area business owners than they do from large companies.

3. keep summerviLLe unique: Where we shop, where we eat and have fun -- all of it makes Summerville our home. Our one-of-a-kind local businesses are an integral part of the distinctive character of Summerville. Summerville tourism businesses also benefit. “When people go on vacation they generally seek out destinations that offer them the sense of being someplace, not just anyplace.” ~ Richard Moe, President, National Historic Preservation Trust.

4. reduCe environmentaL impaCt: Locally owned businesses in Summerville can make more local purchases requiring less transportation. This generally means contributing less to sprawl, congestion, habitat loss and pollution.

5. Create additionaL JoBs: Small local businesses are the largest employer nationally and in Summerville area community, provide the most jobs to local residents.

6. reCeive Better serviCe: Local businesses often hire people with a better understanding of the products and services they offer, and take more time to get to know customers.

Cont. next page

From the editor

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 5

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7.invest in the summerviLLe Community: Local businesses are owned by people who live in this community, and they are less likely to leave, and are more invested in the community’s future.

8. put your taxes to Good use: Summerville businesses require a relatively little infrastructure investment and make more efficient use of public services as compared to nationally owned stores entering Summerville.

9. Buy What you Want, not What BiG advertisinG BudGets Want you to Buy: A South Carolina marketplace comprised of tens of thousands of small busi-nesses is the best way to ensure innovation and low prices over the long-term. A multitude of small businesses, each selecting products and services based not on a national sales plan but on their own interests and the needs of their local customers, promises a much broader range of product choices.

10. promote LoCaL prosperity: An escalating body of economic research shows that in an increasingly homogenized world, entrepreneurs and skilled workers are more likely to invest and settle in communities that preserve their one-of-a-kind businesses and distinctive character.

Larry LocalEditor in Chief

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 7

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CEO Dennis Stewart

EdItOR IN ChIEfLarry Local

CREAtIvE dIRECtORDaniel Holliday

ARt dIRECtORAmy Coats

WEB dEvELOpERS Allen BaylessMatthew Coats

ACCOuNtINgMarie Bentley

AdmINIStRAtION & mARkEtINgVivi MorilloAngie Woods

WWW.SummERvILLE.SCONLINE mAgAZINECopyright © 2009Carolina Media Services. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. Not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or photographs.

3290 Ashley Phosphate Road Charleston, SC 29418Toll Free: (843)725-4734Fax: (843)[email protected] www.Summerville.sc

carolina media SERVICES

carolina media SERVICES

Page 11: Summerville Magazine

CharLeston’s oFFiCe oF CuLturaL aFFairsLaunChes WWW.CharLestonarts.sC, as thier neW arts WeB siteFrom: Charleston Currents

The City of Charleston’s Office of Cultural Affairs has launched http://www.CharlestonArts.sc, a companion Web site to the OCA’s primary page at the city’s official site. CharlestonArts.sc will be updated daily with information and features, including an arts calendar that users can search by date, artist, presenting group or venue; social networking widgets; and a directory of local arts and cultural organizations and venues.

“We are hopeful that CharlestonArts.sc will be a major benefit to local artists and arts organizations by disseminating information about their events with the most up-to-date information to a broader public,” said Ellen Dressler Moryl, director of the Office of Cultural Affairs.

Other options for users at CharlestonArts.sc include the following:

• Arts organizations can download forms from the Office of Cultural Affairs, submit events, update contact information and compare performance dates with other area organizations.

• The Tools for Professional section of the Web site features job listings for arts professionals, including full time and part time work as well as internships and volunteer opportunities with arts and cultural organizations in the tri-county area.

• Updated grant opportunities for arts organizations, with detailed information, including deadlines, application and contact information.

• Call for Submissions and Call for Auditions pages with details about the location, deadlines, fees and additional requirements.

The new Web site also hosts connecting pages for general information on the Office of Cultural Affairs and its projects: the Charleston Farmers Market, the City Gallery at Waterfront Park, Holiday Magic, Happy New Year Charleston!, the Holiday Parade of Boats, the Lowcountry Quarterly Arts Grant Program, Piccolo Spo-leto and the MOJA Arts Festival.

The Web Site was developed and is being hosted by Carolina Media Services ( www.ONLY.sc) . www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 11

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summerviLLe reaL estate Summerville Real Estate, is a wonderful place to call home or find a buyer for the Real Estate you may own! Summerville gives you the feeling of a small town, but yet has everything you could possibly want or need! It’s absolutely beautiful in the Spring with the azalea’s in full bloom. Actually, Summerville is well known for the infamous Azalea Festival that is held every April, and talk about a beautiful sight, let’s just say the town is painted PINK!! Summerville not only has a beautiful Spring, but it also has nice pleasant Summers with mild Winters. Not to mention the beaches are only a short drive away of about 30 minutes. Summerville could be the area

that you’ve been searching for, and let’s not forget another great aspect and that is, it’s affordable! Beautiful all around town on the outskirts of historic Charleston make this such an appealing place to call home. You can visit our homes through our site listings on our website. Our agents will be more than happy to assist you with any questions that you may have. Premier Properties of Charleston also represents many other areas. Please go on our online listings and it will show you other homes that are available that you may be interested in!! If you prefer personal contact, please contact us here at your convenience and an agent will assist you in one of the most exciting times of your life. Premier Properties of Charleston not only would be proud to represent you in finding

the home of your dreams, but we also would take pleasure with the opportunity to work with you in the process! Call or e-mail us today, and let’s find that home that you can settle down with and call home!

Article Supplied By:

premier properties oF CharLeston

10150 Dorchester Rd, Suite 215Summerville, SC 29485843-695-1161 (Office)843-695-1520 (Fax)

796 Johnny Dodds Blvd, Suite BMt. Pleasant, SC 29464843-216-6907 (Office)843-216-7945 (Fax)E-mail: [email protected]

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 13

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hoW to set a taBLeAs a lady of the Carolina’s, small shows of simple grace and etiquette should become as second nature to you. Now, this isn’t saying that you have to run out immediately and have visiting cards printed, or go buy a sterling silver tea set, but having knowledge of little things like place settings means a lot to locals and ultimately, shows that you truly care for and respect the civility which is the heart of South Carolina.

Even at an informal dinner, it’s a good idea to create a centerpiece. This can be a week-long labor of love or, in most cases, a small setting thrown together about five minutes before the guests arrive. A few snippings from the juniper tree for frilly greenery and aromatic scent, a handful of flowers arranged in a low bowl or small vase, a couple strategically placed pieces of fruit and a candle or two and your centerpiece is complete. A bouquet of flowers from the lo-cal florist or, better yet, a nearby farm, would also work, but no matter what, the point is that you have one. Another little pointer: don’t make the centerpiece taller than eye level.

Guests would like to be able to see each other when they speak and it could mess up a lovely arrangement if you’re having to part the sunflowers every time you want to ask a question.

As for your silverware, if you have sterling silver, use it. Even, and especially, if it’s your great grandmother’s set that’s been passed down for generations. She never intended for you to keep it wrapped up in crumbling bags of velvet. Silverware and formal china, however pretty and expen-sive, were meant to be used and this is a great time to show them off. Even if you don’t have formal silverware, though, the point is to have the place settings properly arranged and in the end, no one will really care what the silverware looked like as long as there’s plenty of food and wine.

With the dinner plate as the center, silverware should be placed in line, an inch from the edge of the table, and arranged from the outside – in, in order of use. On the right, salad fork (smaller fork), appe-tizer utensil (or another small fork or none at all if you aren’t having an appetizer between salad, soup and dinner), then dinner fork (your biggest fork) closest to the plate. On the left, soup spoon, spreading knife for the bread and the dinner knife closest to the plate. Be sure to turn the blade of the knives toward the plate, as an outwardly turned knife is a symbol of aggression toward the other diners (don’t you love these quaint little old world idiosyncrasies?). The dessert fork and spoon for after dinner tea or coffee should go across the top of the dinner plate, with the tines of the forkfacing right and the bowl of the spoon facing left. Napkins should be folded either as simply or ornately as you like, and placed in the center of the dinner plate. Glasses are also placed an inch above the knives and in order of use starting from the far right: white wine, red wine, dessert wine and water tumbler. Dinner should be served from the kitchen and ideally, placed on each diner’s plate by the server/host instead of passing bowls and dishes around. If it is Thanksgiving at Grandma’s, none of the above applies.

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hoW to make GritsBy now, you should know that grits are not only the starch of choice in South Carolina, it’s also the acronym for “Girls Raised in the South”; so if you don’t have your recipe down by now, it’s time to get boiling.

Proper grits do not come in an easy to open, plastic-lined paper packet. As My Cousin Vinny put it, “Real grits take at least 20 minutes to cook”. In fact, they take a couple hours, but it’s worth every simmering second.

So get rid of the Quaker Instant Grits and mosey on down to the rice isle. Grits can usually be found either here or in the baking isle. If you’re lucky enough to live near a localproduce market or farmer’s market, 99% of the time you’ll find more than enough grits in stock. Some local favorites include Anson Mills grits and Charleston’s Favorite Stone Ground Grits.

Now that you have the dry goods, make sure you have some fresh chicken stock, milk, cream and butter. Oh yes, you’re mak-ing these the way God intended.

Measure out your dry grits (1 cup of dry grits makes roughly 2 servings) and clean them by placing them in a bowl and filling the bowl with water until the water is an inch or so above the grits. Skim off the chaff and drain. Don’t worry, it doesn’t have to be completely dry, just get it as close as pos-sible. Now, dump the wet grits into a pot and pour in twice as much chicken stock as grits. Bring this to a boil, then reduce to medium-low. Now add equal portions cream and milk up to 2 and ½ times the amount of grits. So, if I was making this recipe for two, I would have used 1 cup dry grits, 2 ½ cups chicken stock, 1 ¾ cups cream and 1 ¾ cups milk. Add salt and pepper to taste, then sit back and let it simmer. The longer the grits simmer, the richer they’ll be. Typical time is 20-30 minutes, but some of the best grits sit for an hour to two hours at low to medium-low heat, just soaking up that cream and milk. Right before you serve the grits up, stir in a healthy pat of butter and, if you’re feeling a little wild, grate a handful of parmesan or cheddar cheese over the top.

Play with and perfect this dish to your liking. The recipe is purposefully simple for the sole reason that it’s up to each southern girl to come up with her own special twist on this Southern Classic.

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Can you Find the GorGet?The South Carolina State flag is immediately recognizable to native Carolinians, and if you’re spending some time out-of-State, it will probably bring a tear to your eye to see it whizzing by on a bumper sticker or rippling in the soft blue sky of a native license plate. Most folks, however, consistently confuse our flag for a simple representation of a moonlit palm tree. The truth it, the sliver of crescent suspended in the upper left hand corner is not a moon phase: it’s a piece of ornamental armour known as a “gorget”.

A holdover from the days of knights in shining armour, the gorget was originally used to protect the throat and block blows from non-projectile weapons such as swords. Since the gorget originally rested

around the throat, the shape was that of a crescent. In formal armour, the gorget was placed beneath the breastplate and backplate set and supported the weight of the armour. They were often equipped with straps in order to attach some of the heavier armours. By the Renaissance, the gorgets had already achieved an ornamental status and by the American Revolution, it could be seen hanging from delicate chains and ribbons around the throats of officers, signifying their rank.

The first South Carolina flag, designed in 1765, displayed the dark blue of the American troops’ uniforms and a large crescent with the word “Liberty” written within it. While most historians agree that the crescent is the representation of the gorget, which was also worn as a symbol on the caps of American soldiers, there is some argument that the symbol could also stand

for the river bend on which Charleston sits (the crescent was a common symbol used by early American settlements when their Town rested on the curve of a river), or it was a borrowed symbol from the crest of the Bull family, one of Charleston’s early settlers.

The palmetto tree on today’s flag was not included until January 28, 1861, the day of South Carolina’s secession from the Union. The palmetto tree represents the defense of Fort Moultrie from British attack, as the Fort itself was made of palmetto logs: an unexpectedly brilliant construction, as the logs of the palmetto tree are incredibly resilient and absorbed the enemy cannon fire like a sponge.

Either way we have a pretty cool state flag, and gorget is hard to pronounce!

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 20

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4. Neighborhoods are convenient, and always accessible, since you are already in your neighborhood when you walk out your door.

5. Successful neighborhood action frequently requires little specialized technical skill, and often little or no money. Action may call for an investment of time, but material costs are often low.

6. With neighborhood action, compared to activity on larger scales, results are more likely to be visible and quickly forthcoming. The streets are generally cleaner; the crosswalks are painted; the trees are planted; a festival draws a crowd.

7. Visible and swift results are indicators of success; and since success is reinforcing, the probability of subsequent neighborhood action is increased.

neiGhBorhoods1. Neighborhoods are where we all grew up a long time ago. Today, because of golf courses, shopping areas, subdivisions, jobs, schools, and a transient society, a neighborhood means different things to different folks.

2. Neighborhoods can be as small as a dozen or so houses, and be as many as thousands of homes.

3. Neighborhoods are common, and perhaps close to universal, since most people in urbanized areas would probably consider themselves to be living in one.

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8. Because neighborhood action usually involves others, such actions create or strengthen connections and relationships with other neighbors, leading in turn to a variety of potentially positive effects, often hard to predict.

9. Over and above these community advantages, neighborhood activity may simply be enjoyable and fun for those taking part.

But in addition to these benefits, considerable research indicates that strong and cohesive neighborhoods and communities are linked –quite possibly causally linked – to decreases in crime, better

outcomes for children, and improved physical and mental health. The social support that a strong neighborhood may provide can serve as a buffer against various forms of adversity. Sometimes a neighborhood isn’t a neighborhood until an event occurs, which draws people together, to become “neighbors”.

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time to reFinanCe or Buy !?Right now, mortgage rates are at their lowest level since 1971. Think about that. Twenty-five years ago, homeowners were paying as much as 18% on a 30-year fixed. Today it’s just a little over 5%.Combine that

rate with the tax advantages of a mortgage, and you have an incredibly cheap way to build wealth, but you better act now.

Real estate guru Barbara Corcoran has already seen a tremendous surge in refinance applications – more than triple the average – and the number of people getting approved is astronomically higher as well, she says. But that doesn’t mean the low rates are a panacea for the ills of the housing market. It is only once home prices start to go up that we will finally see a light at the end of tunnel, Corcoran says. Until that happens, we are still going to have to crawl out of this mess. “[Low interest rates are] a not a lifesaver,” Corcoran says. “This is just a helping hand.”

David Kittle, chairman of the Mortgage Bankers Association, has this advice to homeowners looking to refinance: Do it. Don’t get greedy searching for another quarter-point. Lock in rates now. He is seeing applications soar over 125% just since Thanksgiving due to the low rates.

Of course, you should only refinance if it saves you at least 3/8 on the rate and if you plan on staying in your home for at least four years, Kittle says. Along with good credit, proof of income and money by means of a down payment or equity in the home, there are certain things every homeowner needs regardless of interest rate levels.

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Bunker shot perFeCtionBunker shots can be daunting but it’s really all in your head! Use these simple techniques the next time you’re in the bunker and blast your way to a better score.

First, don’t change your swing. Use the loft of the club and your back swing to determine your distance. Of course this will take some practice so you know how to shorten your backswing to get the distance you need. You use your back swing to adjust your distance because you always want to accelerate through the ball. You never want to the club head to decelerate. Also open the club face if needed to decrease the distance the ball will travel.

Use the “bounce” on the club to launch the ball out of the sand. Don’t worry too much about the definition of bounce but try this the next time in the practice sand trap. Take your sand wedge and swing at the sand. Vary the angle the club hits the sand. When you bring the club down steeply you’ll take a lot of sand and leave a large “divot” in the sand. Decrease the angle that you strike the sand until you can feel the club almost bounce off the sand. Feeling that is more important than the actual definition of bounce. The key is to have this bounce feel when hitting the ball out of the sand.

Open the club face and aim slightly right with an open stance with the ball forward in your stance, slightly off of your left heel for right handed golfers. When you swing follow the line of your feet.

Keep the weight on your left foot and don’t try to lift the ball, let the club do the work; trust me the club will lift the ball.

Hit about 1 inch behind the ball. The key is to get sand between the club face and the ball. This is where that bounce comes in to play.

Also, expect more roll on the ball when faced with a down hill lie in the bunker because the ball won’t get as much spin and tend to roll quite a bit.

Use and practice these techniques to get yourself off the beach and onto the green. For more helpful tips, advice, or to add some Golf Tips and Suggestions of your own - you are invited to visit the South Carolina Golfers Blog at

www.Golf.sc/Blog/

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CommerCiaL reaL estate – rentinG in today’s marketFirst make sure that the area you have chosen is right for your intended business. If you plan on expanding, take that into consideration. Do you need to be close to an expressway, or the local airport? Before you decide, think ahead, because you may be getting into a long term commitment.

Make sure that any space you’re considering is big enough for both your current needs, and your foreseeable growth. Be realistic and never over-commit.

Do your homework beforehand. Investigate traffic patterns; tour the area and building. Find out who the previous tenant was, and why the business left. Learn

what kinds of marketing the location does in support of its tenants (if any) and whether co-operative marketing funds are available to you.

Weigh the benefits of guaranteed foot traffic at a mall location against premium rent. Some malls require that all tenants stay open during mall hours, and pay for common area usage as well as the store’s own space and upkeep. Stores may also be asked to pay a percentage of sales to the mall.

Identify your closest competitors. Also check out neighboring businesses with an eye for complementary products or services. If you are locating in a mall, check the lease agreement for any guaranteed protection against competition.

Evaluate whether the physical location and space is a good fit with your product line. Do you need a large, bright space or is an office warehouse sufficient?

Investigate any restrictions on signage. Signs are vitally important to retail businesses, yet many landlords decide on what a store can and cannot do. The rules may be even stricter in a mall, which closely monitors its physical appearance.

Negotiate the terms of your lease aggressively. Think about consulting a realtor that is familiar with the area. Never accept wording that’s confusing or that leaves you wondering who is liable for what. Ask for the right of first refusal on adjacent space in case you need to expand. Negotiate for free improvements, free rent, and other incentives before signing your lease.

Hire a real estate attorney who not only specializes in lease negotiations, but knows your area and, preferably, has dealt with your kind of business before. A lease negotiation can cover tens, if not hundreds, of terms, and you want someone in your corner who has seen it all before.

Know who is responsible for maintaining the heating, air-conditioning and other systems, as well as keeping up the parking lot and building exterior. This can be critical in older buildings. Who pays for the utilities and trash pick-up?

The time has probably never been better to start a new venture if you have a business that is not being adversely affected by this economy. Just make sure you get the right location……

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toWn haLL(843)871-6000

poLiCe (843)871-2463

Fire(843)873-5107

puBLiC LiBrary(843)871-5075

Water & seWer (843)875-8750

BerkeLey eLeCtriC Co-op (843)553-5020

sCe& G (843)554-7234

ChamBer oF CommerCe(843)873-2931

dorChester County inFormation(843)832-0043

heaLth department(843)873-1241

sChooL distriCt 2 (843)875-9109

us post oFFiCe(843) 873-3571

aBout summerviLLeSummerville SC features year round activities and promotions. Enjoy unique shops and dining experiences that will grab your attention and satisfy your taste buds.

Downtown Summerville is well known for its heritage and natural beauty. The close knit community still gathers at Town Square for the 4th of July celebrations. Friday night local high school football attracts a spirited, overflowing crowd cheering on friends, family and favorite teams. In early December, the holiday season is unveiled in when town folks

meet at Town Square for the Annual Christmas Tree Lighting when thousands of white lights are turned on to brighten the downtown district and bring holiday cheer to the town.

Summerville... great restaurants, charming shops, outdoor recreation, and historic sites... the amenities are endless! In Downtown Summerville, you will find a warm and welcoming com-munity filled with great respect for its past and dedication to its future.

Summerville, South Carolina is located 24 miles outside of Charleston, making it a close day trip location to add to your itinerary. Unique shopping and dining businesses add toSummerville’s charm, and you’ll

be pleased with the diversity of. Southern charm and historic flavor makes Summerville and Dorchester County a ‘must-see’ destination.

Summerville is host to several exclusive events, like Sculpture in the South, the Flowertown Festival, and Taste of the Town – all held in beautiful Azalea Park, a 12-acre oasis in the heart of town with peaceful ponds, paths, fountains, tennis courts, and an astonishing collection of permanent sculpture.

With more than 700 homes and buildings on the National Register of Historic Places, Summerville is famed for its historic character. Enjoy and experience the kind of charm and hospitality one expects from a pleasant, small Southern town with “big” charm -- a town like Summerville, South Carolina.

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summerviLLe CaLendar oF eventsauGust

Beidler Forest Audubon Center NightwalkAugust 1

septemBer

Interactive Rice HarvestSeptember 12, 15, 24

oCtoBer

Scarecrows on the SquareOctober 18 - November 2

Scrumptious Summerville Kitchen TourOctober 12

Charleston Garden Festival at Mid-dleton PlaceOctober 17, 18, 19

BOO In the SwampOctober 17 - 18

Harvest Moon Hayride and Ghost WalkOctober 25

Timrod Library Book FairOctober 25

novemBer

Plantation Days at Middleton PlaceEvery Saturday in November

7th Annual Taste of the TownNovember 9

Craft Fair & Silent AuctionNovember 22

Woodlands ThanksgivingNovember 27

deCemBer

Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony TBD • 6:30pm

HollyFestDecember 13

Woodlands Resort & Inn Christmas Lunch & ToursDecember 6, 13, 20, 27

Summerville Candlelight Christmas Tour of HomesDecember 7

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summerviLLe d.r.e.a.m.Summerville D.R.E.A.M. (Down-town Restoration, Enhancement and Management) is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the quality of life in Summerville by enhancing the aesthetic, cultural, social and economic aspects of this beautiful downtown area while preserving its historic traditions and identity. Working year round with activities and promotions, Summerville D.R.E.A.M. drives traffic to Downtown Summerville to shop and dine at the unique shops and restaurants.

Affiliated with Main Street SC (MASC) and the National Main Street Association, Summerville D.R.E.A.M. works to enhance community identity and pride by providing “hometown” events, assisting businesses with design improvements, building tourism and marketing Downtown Summerville

to residents and guests.

Downtown Summerville is a celebration of heritage and natural beauty. In addition to Azalea Park, which is a beautiful park landscaped with azaleas, pathways and ponds, Downtown Summerville has season events for all to enjoy. Residents and visitors enjoy Town Square for every 4th of July. Friday night high school football draws a spirited, overflowing crowd. And in early December, the holidayseason is ushered in when town folks meet at Town Square for the Annual Christmas Tree Lighting when thousands of white lights are turned on to brighten the downtown district. This is a must see extravaganza for all to enjoy for free.

For more information on Summerville D.R.E.A.M. call or visit them @ (843) 821-7260 218 South Main Street, Summerville, SC 29483

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shoppinG in summerviLLedININg & ENtERtAINmENt

pROfESSIONAL SERvICES

CLOthINg & ACCESSORIES

hOuSE & hOmE

pERSONAL CARE

mEdICAL & dENtAL

REAL EStAtE

AutOmOtIvE

BANkINg & fINANCE

SpECIALItIES

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dininG & entertainmentBars

Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar1310 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

B J’s Tavern1930 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Fast Break Lounge1204 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Firehouse Bar & Grill1761 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Ice House104 East Doty AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Kountry Klub1909 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

din

inG G

uid

e

Leon’s Amusement Bar3292 West 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Minky’s Social Club2450 Highway 17A SouthSummerville,SC 29483

O’Lacy’s Pub139 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Ruby Tuesday Restaurants1320 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Stone Creek Grill216 Myers RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Thirsty Turtle II1158 College Park RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Yank’s Pub10533 Highway 78 EastSummerville,SC 29483

restaurants

Acevedo Restaurant400 East 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Annie’s Bagel Cafe1704 Old Trolley RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar1310 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Atlanta Bread Company1114 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

BAAN Siam Thai Restaurant214 North Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Bar-B-Q Rib King Rev’s Open Pit907 Miles Jamison RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Bessinger’s Joe Barbeque1114 College Park RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Bojangles Famous Chicken ‘N Biscuits1221 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Breck’s Place at the Ice House104 East Doty AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Blimpie2908 W 5th North StSummerville,SC 29483Burger King1117 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

Burger King1300 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Checkers Drive-Thru Restaurant601 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Captain D’S Seafood Restaurants300 East 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Carolina Cafe & Classic Catering102 South Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Carolina Cakes and More908 Bacons Bridge Road, Suite 10Summerville, SC 29485

Carolina Jo’s Cafe102 South Cedar StreetSummerville, SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 40

Page 41: Summerville Magazine

Want to grow your business?

Join the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce!

As the unified voice of business, the South Carolina Chamber is working to grow wealth for South Carolinians and businesses in order to improve economic development and quality of life.

We help your business and you by:

• GettingyourvoiceheardbyourstatelegislatorsthroughourGrassrootsNetwork• Workingtopassbusiness-friendlylegislation• Keepingyouinformedonissuesandprovidingsolutionsforgrowingyour business through our monthly magazine, South Carolina Business • Providingnetworkingopportunitieswithlegislatorsandotherbusinessowners• Trainingyouremployeesonhumanresources,qualityandmanagementissues• Publishingalegalreferenceseries

Join the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce! Contactustodayat800-799-4601.Learnmoreatwww.scchamber.net.

Page 42: Summerville Magazine

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Moes’s Southwest Grill310 Azalea Square BoulevardSummerville,SC 29483

New Winner Chinese Restaurant402 North Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Oscar’s Restaurant207 West 5th North StreetSummerville, SC 29493

Papa John’s Pizza1205 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Perkins Family Restaurant1306 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Perfectly Frank’s119 West Doty AvenueSummerville, SC 29483

The Red Pepper709 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Relish Downtown114 Central AvenueSummerville, SC 29483

Ryan’s Family Steak House1314 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Shoney’s Restaurants1307 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Simply Delicious219 South Cedar StreetSummerville, SC 29483

Smoke Signals903 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

Sub Station IIHighway 78Summerville,SC 29483

Subway Sandwiches337 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Subway1325 Boone Hill RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Subway1672 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Summerville Resort & Inn 125 Parsons RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Stone Creek Grill216 Myers RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Sweetwater Café103 South Main StreetSummerville, SC 29483

The Tea Room at This Whole House106 East Doty AvenueSummerville, SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 42

Page 44: Summerville Magazine

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traveL & tourism

Gardens & parks

Azalea ParkMain Street and 5th StreetSummerville, SC 29483

Colonial Dochester State Historic Site300 State Park RoadSummerville, SC 29483

Givhans Ferry State Park746 Givhans Ferry RoadSummerville, SC 29472

Hutchinson Town SquareSummerville, SC 29483

hoteLs, moteLs, inns, & Bed & BreakFast

Country Inn & Suites220 Holiday DriveSummerville, SC 29483

Kings Inn Bed and Breakfast207 Central AvenueSummerville, SC 29483

Linwood Historic Home & Gardens Bed & Breakfast 200 S. Palmetto StreetSummerville, SC 29483

Magnolia Inn103 South Magnolia StreetSummerville, SC 29483

Price House Cottage224 Sumter AvenueSummerville, SC 29483

museums

Summerville Dorchester Museum100 East Doty AvenueSummerville , SC 29483

visitor inFormation

Summerville Visitor Center402 North Main StreetSummerville , SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 44

Page 46: Summerville Magazine

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ChurChes, sChooLs, & reLiGious suppLiesChurChes & synaGoGues

Antioch Christian Fellowship1250 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Bethel AME Church407 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Bethesda Mission118 Legion RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Campbell Hill United Methodist Church671 Orangeburg RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Christ Temple Deliverance Church283 West 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Covenant Life Church of Summerville10755 Highway 78 EastSummerville,SC 29483

Emanuel Baptist Church106 Boone StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Faith House of Prayer1910 Westside StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Palmetto HillsPresbyterian Church114 Tomaka DriveSummerville,SC 29483

St Lukes Lutheran Church206 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Summerville Baptist Church 417 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Summerville Seventh Day Adventist Church108 North Pine StreetSummerville,SC 29483

day Care

Bethany Child Development Center118 West 3rd South StreetSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 46

Page 47: Summerville Magazine

“Your Local Call Center with a Global Reach”

1-800-724-0000Property ManagementRestaurant ReservationsAppointments/Confirmation

Help DeskMedical

Disaster PreparednessTText Messaging

Employee Call Out LineOrder EntryAttorneysToll Free #sHVAC/PlumbingConference Calling

VVoice MailFax to Email

Providing State of the ArtMessaging Since 1982

Click HereTo Visit

Our Website!

Page 48: Summerville Magazine

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Boone Hill United Methodist Playschool801 Boone Hill RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Faith Christian School & Daycare337 Farmington RoadSummerville,SC 29483

LA Petite Academy1665 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483sChooLs, CoLLeGes, and universities

Alston Middle School500 Bryan StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Cummins Memorial Theological Seminary705 1/2 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Dubose Middle School1000 Dubose School RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Knightsville Elementary School535 Orangeburg RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Pinewood Preparatory School1114 Orangeburg RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Ridge Christian Academy2168 Ridge Church RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Rollings Elementary School815 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Sangaree Elementary School1460 Royle RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Spann Elementary School901 South Magnolia StreetSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 48

Page 49: Summerville Magazine

Just let the wardrobe do the

acting

Jack Nicholson

Page 50: Summerville Magazine

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proFessionaL serviCesadvertisinG, marketinG, & puBLiC reLations

CBS Outdoor10162 Bellwright RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Coastal Marketing Inc178 Hitching Post LaneSummerville,SC 29483

Departure Media Inc314 Chessington CircleSummerville,SC 29483

Exotic Impressions1911 North MainSummerville,SC 29483

Journal Company Printing Division104 East Doty AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

arChiteCts

Ashley Dennis Architect128 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

D A Architects128 South Main Street Suite BSummerville,SC 29483

Southeastern Design & Developement, Inc.112 West Doty AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

attorneys

Advanced Solutions Dispute Resolution Services210 South Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Bell & Witherspoon LLC107 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Bryan Truesdale Adkins & Wil-liams PA100 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Chellis & Frampton PA112 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Norbert E Cummings Jr Attorney100 South Main Street Suite BSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 50

Page 51: Summerville Magazine

There really are some incredible

chandeliers on the market now.

The designs are a lot softer and

warmer than they used to be. I

think the overriding design

factor that most homeowners

are seeking is something that

says their home is warm,

inviting and comfortable.

Susan Humphress

Page 52: Summerville Magazine

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Fulmer H Asby III Attorney at Law314 West 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Glenn Law Firm Llc134 East Richardson AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Goodstein Law Firm Llc 136 West Richardson AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Vernee C Hancock Attorney140 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Marvan A Hardee-Thomas Attorney at Law130 East Richardson AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Harvey Casterline & Vallini Llp114 West Doty AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Robin L Hitchcock Attorney133 East 1st North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

James A Bell Attorney at Law107 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

John M Loy Attorney at Law610 North Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

The Family & Business Law Firm Of Lawrence M Kasen210 South Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Knight Law Firm LLC207 East 3rd North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Lafond Law Firm120 South Magnolia StreetSummerville,SC 29483

James H Messervy Attorney851 East ButternutSummerville,SC 29483

Christopher J Murphy Attor-ney207 East 1st North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Elizabeth R Myrick Attorney136 West Richardson AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Parker G Waring Attorney112 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Priest & Sands LLC102 South Pine StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Jennifer L Queen Attorney207 East 3rd North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Query Sautter Gliserman & Price Llc107 West 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

James E Reeves PA400 North Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Michael T. Rose, Attorney409 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Samuel Melville Coleman Attorney at Law7741 Dorchester RoadSummerville,SC 29483Sloan Law Firm P A1055 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Jared D Smith Attorney114 West Doty AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Barbara A Strowd Attorney at Law306 North Gum Street Apt BSummerville,SC 29483

The Steinberg Law Firm LLP100 South Main Street Suite BSummerville,SC 29483

Weeks Manaker & Donaldson LLC106 West 7th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

CopinG & printinG

Insty Prints1661 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Price Is Right Tee’s1111 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Printing Associates Of Summerville Inc120 North Magnolia StreetSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 52

Page 53: Summerville Magazine

“If people sat outside and looked

at the stars each night, I’ll bet they’d

live a lot differently.”

Bill Watterson

Page 54: Summerville Magazine

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insuranCe

Allstate Insurance Company1625 North Main Street Suite 103Summerville,SC 29483

Allstate Insurance Company909 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

American National Ragland Agency412 South Gum StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Bluecross Blueshield of South Carolina140 West Richardson Avenue Suite BSummerville,SC 29483

Carolina Diversified Insurance Services146 Beliks WaySummerville,SC 29483

Charles R Chitwood Insurance905 North Main Street Suite 100Summerville,SC 29483

Rosemary Collins Insurance1625 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

East Coast Insurance Group407 West 2nd North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

First Southeast Insurance Services Inc690 Bacons Bridge RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Goldsmith-Theodore Insurance Agency Inc204 North Gum StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Lesemann Insurance Agency133 East 1st North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Low Country Insurance Agency1553 Orangeburg RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Metts Insurance Agency1055 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Nationwide Insurance1055 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Nationwide Insurance & Financial Services870 College Park RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Nationwide Mutual Insurance1055 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

New York Life Insurance Company100 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Plexico Hibbits Insurance140 West Richardson AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

State Farm Insurance905 North Main StreetSuite 100Summerville,SC 29483

State Farm InsuranceMore Info 1661 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Taylor Agency Insurance100 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Tucker Insurance Agency139 West Luke AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Van Robinson Insurance110 South Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Williamson Mark Insurance909 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Winningham Insurance Agency1672 North Main Street Suite 2Summerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 54

Page 55: Summerville Magazine

“What is my loftiest ambition? I’ve always wanted to throw an egg at an electric fan.”

Oliver Herford quotes (1863-1935)

Page 56: Summerville Magazine

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LoCk Companies

Agnew’s Lock115 Farmhill DriveSummerville,SC 29483

photoGraphy, diGitaL printinG, & video

Alford Paul Photography119 Pebble Creek RoadSummerville,SC 29483

CVI Photography202 Dandelion StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Distinctive Images Photography400 East 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Lifetouch National School Studio116 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Rend Graphics & Photography308 Courtney RoundSummerville,SC 29483

siGns & GraphiCs

Georgia Signs10573 Highway 78 EastSummerville,SC 29483

Mr Sign207 West 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Signworks405 East 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Uneda Sign Inc1731 North Main Street Suite CSummerville,SC 29483

WeddinG & event serviCes

Gala Wedding Planning and Consultation103 Amaranth AveSummerville,SC 29483

Sully Printing & Wedding Coordinating116 Pullman AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

The Summer House117 West Luke AvenueSummerville, SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 56

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CLothinG stores &aCCessoriesaLterations

Alterations And More210 E 5th North StSummerville,SC 29483

Diannes Sewing Shoppe217 S Cedar StSummerville,SC 29483

Josephine’s Alterations135 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

Sew ‘N Sew1111 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Southern Sewing1110 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

ChiLdren’s CLothinG

Pink Crocodile132 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

GLasses & sunGLasses

Eyecare Eyewear Of Summerville206 East 2nd North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Optical Shop133 East 1st North Street Suite 3Summerville,SC 29483

Wal Mart Vision Centers1317 North Main Street Suite A1Summerville,SC 29483

JeWeLry stores & WatCh makers

Ash and T’s Furniture and Antiques Consignment Shop900-C Bacon Bridge Rd.Summerville,SC 29483

Byrnes Jewelers445 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Cash American Pawn1208 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Claires’s464 Azalea Square BoulevardSummerville,SC 29483

Colucci’s Jewelry Factory1209 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Dorchester Jewelers & Gifts138 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Friedman’s Jewelers1317 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

LinGerie

Lingerie Gifts & More522 North Magnolia StreetSummerville,SC 29483

men’s CLothinG

Newyorkers Mens Wear1309 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

S & K Menswear420 Azalea Square BoulevardSummerville,SC 29483

shoes

Payless Shoesource1317 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Shoe Carnival408 Azalea Square BoulevardSummerville,SC 29483

Shoe Department1219 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Women’s CLothinG

Dress Barn-Db Woman416 Azalea Square BoulevardSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 57

Page 58: Summerville Magazine

Looking For Your Chance To Win!

Check Out Radio.sc’s Contest!

South Carolina’s Internet

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Each week you have a chance to win an Applebee’s gift card worth up to $25.00!

Page 59: Summerville Magazine

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house and homeantique shops

Allie’s International Antiques102 South Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Ash and T’s Furniture and Antiques Consignment Shop900-C Bacon Bridge Rd.Summerville,SC 29483

Carriage House Collectibles1213 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

People Places & Quilts Inc129 West Richardson AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

BeddinG & Bath

Sleep King1317 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

A Morgan Glass1149 College Park RoadSummerville,SC 29483

BLC Mirror & Glass150 Newton RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Prestige Marble Inc1204 North Main Street Suite BSummerville,SC 29483

Sellers Glass & Mirror1216 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Sexton’s Formica Inc220 Medina StreetSummerville,SC 29483

ContraCtors & remodeLers

Avante’ Custom Homes & Buildings Llc132 Slate Stone DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Carl Delonge Hvac Inc1212 Azalea DriveSummerville,SC 29483

CEMS Engineering Inc3509 Iron Horse RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Conditioned Air121 Lawrence DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Eagle Metals Inc9997 Highway 78Summerville,SC 29483

J & L Mechanical108 Woodward BoulevardSummerville,SC 29483

Legacy Homebuilders Inc412 South Gum StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Martin & Sons Drywall Inc449 West Fisher RoadSummerville,SC 29483

P & H Mechanical Heating & Air196 Lawrence DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Pulliam Home Remodeling210 East 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Southern Remodelers LLC1060 Drop Off DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Steel Built Buildings10310 Highway 78 EastSummerville,SC 29483

Summerville Heating & Air Inc107 Caveson DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Zach’s Heating & Air Llc429 Twin Lakes DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Carpets, ruGs & FLoorinG

Carpet Shop1109 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Wilson’s Carpet Plus1718 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

FraminG

Donovan’s Custom Framing428-C Old Trolley Rd.Summerville, SC 29485

Fast Frame Expert Picture Framing205 Berkeley CircleSummerville,SC 29483

interior deCorators

Drapery Workroom138 Hemphill CtSummerville,SC 29483

kitChens & dinninG roomsDinette Store & More1111 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 59

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personaL CareFitness Centers & heaLth CLuBs

Contours Express1585 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

Faster Fitness103 S Main StSummerville,SC 29483

hair saLons

Accent’s II Barber Styling113 E Richardson AveSummerville,SC 29483

Charis Salon410 N Gum StSummerville,SC 29483

Lisa & Company Salon1209 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Ooh Lala Beauty Boutique208 South Magnolia StSummerville,SC 29483

Shear Excellence223 S Cedar StSummerville,SC 29483

Slightly East Of Main Inc119 E 4th North StSummerville,SC 29483

spas & day spas

Abra-Cadabra Salon875 College Park RdSummerville,SC 29483

A Moment of Bliss Day Spa975 Bacons Bridge RdSummerville, SC 29485

Beauty Nails1625 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Grace Medi-Spa208 S Magnolia StSummerville,SC 29483

Ida J’s Nails & Pedicure210 E 1st North StSummerville,SC 29483

Princess Nails404 Azalea Square BlvdSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 60

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mediCaLChiropraCtors

Family Chiropractic & Massage of Charleston105 South Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

doCtors & hospitaLs

Advanced Medical Associates of Summerville1675 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Amy Black MD213 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

David Castellone MD213 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Charleston Neck & Back Center1115 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Deberry S Nicole MD213 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Jairy Hunter Md213 West 4th NorthSummerville,SC 29483

Barry Stephen Katz MD213 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Dana Katz FNP300 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Brian K Keller MD300 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Palmetto Primary Care Physicians213 West 4th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

William David Price MD224 Sumter AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

druG stores

CVS Pharmacy1625 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

CVS Pharmacy301 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

CVS Pharmacy1941 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Guerin’s Pharmacy140 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Target Pharmacy450 Azalea BoulevardSummerville,SC 29483

Walgreens Drug Store1120 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

eye Care

Coyle Optometry174 Beauregard RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Eyecare Eyewear Of Summerville206 East 2nd North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Dr Donald Koets206 East 2nd North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Wal Mart Vision Centers1317 North Main Street Suite A1Summerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 61

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podiatrists

Dr Edward A Imko105 North CedarSummerville,SC 29483

Summerville Foot Care Center105 North Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

surGeons

Lowmax & JordanEar Nose & Throat208 East 2nd North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

therapist & CounCiLinG

Affordable Comprehensive Counseling3141914 Trolley RdSummerville,SC 29483

Allied Therapeutic Services145 W Carolina AveSummerville,SC 29483

Caring Counseling Services905 N Cedar StSummerville,SC 29483

Barbara Ann M Derrick PhD204 Trestlewood DrSummerville,SC 29483

Dorchester Counseling Services112 W 4th North StSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 63

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reaL estatereaL estate apprasaL & home inspeCtion

Bellwether Associates Home Inspections SC316 S. Gum StreetSummerville,SC 29483

reaL estate Companies & aGents

Agent Owned Realty IncBehling GroupHighway 78Summerville,SC 29483

American Realty1661 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Beazer Homes101 Ducane StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Lauree Bradway & Associ-ates105 South Cedar Street Suite DSummerville,SC 29483

Branch Creek Subdivision201 Branch Creek TrailSummerville,SC 29483

Carolina Property Specialist111 Tallow StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Centex Homes-Weatherstone504 Holiday DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Coldwell Banker Coastal Properties810 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Mickey D Durham Realty9690 Jamison RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Elite Southern Properties610 North Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Horne Realty LLC120 South Magnolia StreetSummerville,SC 29483

KLM Enterprises Inc202B Industrial RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Lowcountry Professional Properties107 West 6th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Mid-Town Properties300 North Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Mike and Peggy PolomskiThe Prep Team222-C Varnfield DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Pine Forest Properties Inc101 Innisbrook BndSummerville,SC 29483

Pinnacle One107 West 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Premier Realty202 Pemberly BoulevardSummerville,SC 29483

The Williams Company Inc133 East 1st North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Ryland Home the Estates at Summerhaven110 Towering Pine DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Village at Summerhaven Ryland Home116 Towering Pine DriveSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 64

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automotiveautomotive GLass

Absolute Auto Glass113 Whippoorwill DrSummerville,SC 29483

Absolute Auto Glass600 Greenwave Blvd Apt F3Summerville,SC 29483

Auto Glass Repair2001 Baltusrol CtSummerville,SC 29483

B & E Automotive1807 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

GlassPro, Inc.802 Simmons AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

auto paintinG

B & E Automotive1807 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

Miles Road Paint & Body Service706 Miles-Jamison RdSummerville,SC 29483

Car deaLers

Action Auto Sales3223 South Live Oak DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Auto 1 North1727 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Auto Choice By Cook1980 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Buyer’s Choice Auto Center902 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Chip’s Auto Sales10711 Highway 78Summerville,SC 29483

Deer Park Auto Wholesale615 Milesjamison RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Economy Auto Sales1257 Saint James AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Fanelli’s Auto2008 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Global Motors Inc405 East 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Gralin Hampton Auto Sales1737 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Gray’s Auto Sales405 East 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

H And A Auto Sales210 West 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Hoover Jeep Chrysler195 Mary Mead DriveSummerville,SC 29483

Mama’s Used Cars1020 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Summerville Motor Company611 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Tanners Truck & Auto Sales1747 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Teddy Bears Used Cars 894 College Park RoadSummerville,SC 29483

Terry’s Value Cars2001 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Car rentaL

Enterprise Rent A Car1216 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Thrifty Car Rental1022 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Rent-A-Wreck202 E 2nd North StSummerville,SC 29483

U-Haul Co410 E 5th North StSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 65

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Car repair

B & E Automotive1807 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

Jiffy Lube1102 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Meineke Car Care Center1125 N Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Moose Auto Care1236 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

Morrison Automotive411 E 5th North StSummerville,SC 29483

Precision Collision, Inc.2316 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

SpeeDee Oil Change & Tune Up825 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Strobel Tire Auto & Truck Service1101 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Summerville Auto Service1011 West 5th North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Car Wash

Affordable Car Wash331 Sunburst WaySummerville,SC 29483

Detailing Williams611 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Java Carwash405 E 5th North StSummerville,SC 29483

tires

Barron’s Wholesale Tire Inc1101 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

Strobel Tire Auto & Truck Service1101 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

toWinG

B & E Automotive1807 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

C & J TowingCooper Store RdSummerville,SC 29483

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 66

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BankinG &FinanCeaCCountants

1st Tax1605 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Ellen K Adkins CPA100 South Main Street Suite GSummerville,SC 29483

Cameleon Enterprises: Book-kepping & Accounting [email protected]

Charlotte E Allen CPA100 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Martha H Bryan CPA100 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Dixon Hughes133 East First North StreeSte 9Summerville,SC 29483

Ronnie M Givens CPA133 East 1st NorthSummerville,SC 29483

Elmo M Ilderton Jr CPA316 North Magnolia StreetSummerville,SC 29483

W Brain Moody CPA133 East 1st NorthSummerville,SC 29483

James T Truesdale CPA100 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Jan Waring-Woods CPA133 East 1st North StreetSummerville,SC 29483

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speCiaLtiesart GaLLeries

Art Central Limited225 South Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Frame Design & Gallery800 South Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

People Places & Quilts Inc129 West Richardson AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

art & CraFt suppLy stores

Sew ‘n Sew1111 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

BookstoresAll Books & Company210 East 1st North StreetSummerville,SC 29483 Community Christian Stores118A East Richardson AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Manna House Christian Bookstore514 North Magnolia StreetSummerville,SC 29483

CaterinG

Blimpie’s Subs & Salads 1209 North Main Street Suite ASummerville,SC 29483

Carolina Cafe and Classic Catering102 South Cedar StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Chick-Fil-A1312 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Fazoli’s1311 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Katie’s Catering Inc10475 Highway 78 EastSummerville,SC 29483

CiGar shops

Discount Tobacco1024 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

Lighthouse Cigars & Gifts717 Central AvenueSummerville,SC 29483

Prime Tobacco Discount1107 North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

CoFFee houses & tea houses

Starbucks Coffee Company125 Angus StreetSummerville,SC 29483

dry CLeaninG

Brady’s Cleaners1115 Central AveSummerville,SC 29483

Busy Bubbles208 S Cedar StSummerville,SC 29483

Davis Modernize Dry Cleaners523 N Main StSummerville,SC 29483

eLeCtroniCs & Computers

Cat’s Music1305A North Main StreetSummerville,SC 29483

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FinaL Words

You have enemies? Good. That means you’ve stood up for something, sometime in your life

WINStON ChuRChILL

www.Summerville.sc Online Magazine | 2009 70