Chimney Sweep Near Me Hanahan, SC

HANAHAN, S.C. (WCSC) — A project more than two decades in the making is now complete in Hanahan.

The city held a ribbon-cutting Tuesday for Phase 3 of the Tanner Trail, marking the completion of the trail’s final phase.

The trail is designed to give residents more options to walk or bike around the community, connecting neighborhoods with nearby schools, restaurants and grocery stores.

Hanahan Mayor Christie Rainwater says residents have been asking for the trail to continue closer to their homes.

“There’s been a cry from residents to continue to get it to their block,” Rainwater said.

The mayor says the trail has become more than a way to get from one place to another.

“It’s creating yet another space for the residents to create memories together, to create time together,” Rainwater said.

The Tanner Trail has been constructed in multiple phases over the years, with Phase 3 serving as the final phase of the project.

The city says the trail provides another option for residents who may otherwise have to drive to nearby destinations.

Residents can now walk or bike to places including schools, grocery stores and restaurants along the connected trail.

The project was funded through a Federal Transportation Alternatives Program grant administered by the Berkeley-Charleston-Dorchester Council of Governments, along with contributions from the City of Hanahan and Berkeley County.

The completion of the trail also comes with questions about pedestrian safety at a new crosswalk.

Some residents have asked the city to install a Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon, or RRFB, similar to flashing pedestrian warning signals at other locations in the area.

According to the city, SCDOT says the new crosswalk does not currently meet its guidance for an RRFB because there is not yet pedestrian or traffic data showing a need for the additional warning system.

The city says it will work with SCDOT to evaluate the crossing once traffic and pedestrian data becomes available.

For now, the city is celebrating the completion of a trail that has taken more than 20 years and several phases to reach the finish line.

Copyright 2026 WCSC. All rights reserved.

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SwanseaTigers5-5

Friday, Nov 6, 2026

12:00am EDT

HanahanHawks8-2

Swansea Varsity Football vs. Hanahan

Game Info

The Swansea varsity football team has a neutral playoff game vs. Hanahan (SC) on Friday, November 6.

MatchupRoster

Game Details

Team Comparison

Swansea-

Rushing Yards/G

Hanahan139.8

Swansea-

Passing Yards/G

Hanahan260.8

Swansea-

Receiving Yards/G

Hanahan260.8

Swansea-

Total Yards/G

Hanahan400.6

Swansea-

Tackles/G

Hanahan50.1

Swansea-

Sacks/G

Hanahan2.2

Key Players

Avg. Per Game

Not Enough Data

Rushing Yards

--73.6

Nevaehus Gourdine

#9RB/OLB

Not Enough Data

Passing Yards

--260.8

Tripp Gallus

#2QB

Not Enough Data

Receiving Yards

--113.2

Quamell Grant

#3WR/QB

Not Enough Data

Total Yards

--267.1

Tripp Gallus

#2QB

Not Enough Data

Tackles

--6.2

Mason Bellamy

#7TE/WR

Not Enough Data

Sacks

--0.6

Ben Jackson

#45DE/OLB

Scoring Averages

Rankings

South Carolina

#128

#79

South Carolina Division AAA

#19

#14

Charleston

--

#15

Columbia

#37

--

Season Recap

Overall Record

5-5

8-2

Region

3-2

2-2

Non-Region

2-3

6-0

Head to Head

0-0

0-0

Home

2-3

5-0

Away

3-2

3-2

Neutral

0-0

0-0

Common Opponent

0-0

0-0

Playoff

0-0

0-0

In-State

5-5

8-2

Out-of-State

0-0

0-0

Win %

.500

.800

Region %

.600

.500

PF

329

374

PA

344

169

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HANAHAN, S.C. (WCIV) — Hanahan city leaders and developers broke ground on the city’s first town center Thursday, a project designed to bring shops, restaurants, office space and fitness options to the growing community.

The new development, called Blackwells Corner, will be built at the corner of Yeamans Hall Road and Carolyn Street. Plans call for six buildings across the roughly 40,000-square-foot property.

Businesses expected to be part of the development include Untitled Pizza Co., Kudu Coffee and Wine, and Pineapple House Boutique.

For Steve Blackwell, the site carries decades of family history. His father’s family moved to Hanahan after World War II and began building homes and storing materials at the site in an old Army warehouse, which later grew into Blackwell’s Hardware.

“My father’s family grew up in Bethune and moved here after the war and started building houses and started storing material on this site in an old Army barracks,” Blackwell said. “It grew into the hardware store.”

READ MORE | Hanahan residents seek answers as USC studies warn of growing extreme flood risk

Blackwell said he and his siblings remember spending time at the old warehouse as children.

“We remember growing up and stumping our toes in the warehouse,” he said. “It was the greatest playground ever.”

Blackwell’s Hardware was part of the Hanahan community for more than 75 years before closing in 2025. City leaders say the new town center was inspired by that legacy and is centered on four ideas: legacy, family, vision and community.

“I think it’s something that’s kind of been missing in Hanahan,” Blackwell said. “You see places like Park Circle and what they’ve done for their community, and I think this is going to be a real boon for Hanahan.”

Before Blackwells Corner opens, officials plan to open Blackwells Outpost about a block away from the construction site. The space is expected to host food trucks and vendors, giving residents an early look at the type of gathering place city leaders envision.

Officials said the town center’s design was shaped by feedback from residents.

Blackwells Corner is expected to open in fall 2027.

HANAHAN — A new soft-serve shop is rolling into Hanahan this month, giving customers an early taste of a concept headed to the city’s future town center.

Mimi’s, a craft soft-serve concept from Jennifer Rinella and Michael Sivel, will debut Oct. 23 from a food truck at Blackwells Outpost — the open-air gathering space on Yeamans Hall Road.

The truck will serve as a temporary home and test kitchen for Mimi’s before the business opens a permanent walk-up counter at Blackwells Corner, the forthcoming Hanahan development slated to open in fall 2027.

Rinella and Sivel, who are also partners behind Blackwells Corner, named the concept after Rinella’s grandmother, Marie, known as “Mimi.”

“My grandmother kept a freezer stocked with sweets and never once lost her taste for a vanilla cone,” Rinella said. “That's the whole idea. We wanted a place that works for a family on a Tuesday and a date on a Saturday, and we wanted the soft serve to live up to the memory.”

Rinella described Mimi’s as “nostalgic soft-serve with elevated flavor that brings you back to childhood memories.”

The menu keeps things simple with two core flavors: vanilla and chocolate. The vanilla combines Madagascar and Mexican vanilla with sea salt, while the chocolate features layered cocoa flavors. Customers can add house-made milk or Belgian dark chocolate dips and a rotating selection of classic and seasonal toppings.

Cones dipped in chocolate have a special place in Rinella’s own childhood memories, having grown up in an Italian family that enjoyed a similar dessert called tartufo.

The food truck will also allow the owners to experiment with future additions, including house-made waffle cones and signature sundaes, before the permanent shop opens.

Mimi’s will share the truck at Blackwells Outpost with Untitled Pizza Co. from chef Jalen Reeves.

Its condensed menu will include Margherita and pepperoni pizzas alongside rotating seasonal options and small plates. Opening seasonal pizzas include pistachio, sausage with Calabrian aioli and squash. Reeves specializes in wood-fired pies rooted in a Neapolitan-inspired dough-making technique with a New York-style finish. This will be his first brick-and-mortar store.

“Hanahan has always needed something like this. There are a lot of places to go, but few places to gather close to home,” Rinella said. “Part of creating Mimi’s is giving people a taste of Blackwells Corner.”

Blackwells Outpost is designed as a preview of Blackwells Corner, operating until the larger development opens. In addition to the food truck, the open-air space will host future tenant previews, chef pop-ups and community programming, with seating, greenspace and areas for live music and events.

Sivel said that sprucing up that property as the Outpost “energizes that corner while construction on Blackwells Corner is ongoing.”

“We feel like the combination is a fun addition until Blackwells Corner comes out of the ground late next year,” Sivel said.

Mimi’s and Blackwells Outpost will initially operate on weekends, from 11 a.m.-9 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 11 a.m.-7 p.m. on Sundays, with plans to expand hours in the future.

There will be events and giveaways coming up at the outpost to celebrate its opening.

Around the corner

Blackwells Corner, whose name is a nod to a community hardware store that operated on the site for more than 75 years and shuttered in 2025, will blend a walkable mix of dining, retail, fitness studios, salons and office space across roughly 40,000 square feet.

On Sept. 10, town officials, community leaders and many members of the Blackwell family celebrated the groundbreaking of the project located at the intersection of Yeamans Hall Road and Carolyn Street next to the municipal complex.

Chuck Woodward is leading efforts to redevelop the former Blackwell Hardware property, partnering with investors Sivel and Rinella to purchase the site for about $1.7 million earlier this year, according to county land records.

“The Blackwell Hardware Store was a central meeting spot for so long,” Sivel said. “We are trying to create the town center that Hanahan had envisioned in its master plan — a place that brings people together.”

Across six buildings, Blackwells Corner will house shops, restaurants, salons and studio and office space wrapped around a common greenspace and a 2,000-square-foot covered patio for events, markets and live music. Some residential units will also be on the second floor of one of the buildings.

Rinella said that one of the pinnacle buildings for the development’s restaurants is inspired by brick kitchen buildings.

What’s coming to Blackwells Corner

A new wood-fired concept dubbed Untitled Pizza Co., a yet-to-be-named mercato and wine bar led by Cane Pazzo owner Mark Bolchoz, and Kudu Coffee & Wine, which has gained a dedicated following downtown at 4 Vanderhorst St., will eventually serve food and drinks at Blackwells Corner.

Women's clothing shop Pineapple House Boutique will also join Mimi’s when the development makes its anticipated debut in fall 2027.

“It’s a nice tenant mix that invites people to linger and gather,” Sivel said. “Our motto throughout this project has been that Blackwells Corner is where Hannahan comes together. And that’s our hope.”

ATHENS, Ga. — The Georgia women's golf team will open its 2026-27 season on Monday when the Bulldogs tee off in the College of Charleston's Cougar Classic.

Course: Yeamans Hall ClubLocation: Hanahan, S.C.Par: 71Yardage: 6,269Format: 54 holes of stroke play (36 holes on Monday, 18 holes on Tuesday)Live Scoring: https://gado.gs/cougarTee Times: Shotgun start at 8:50 a.m. ET with Georgia on holes Nos. 12-14Georgia Lineup: Ashley Shaw, Maria Garcia, Gabriella Albert, Liva Krøl Andersen and Karoline TuttleTournament Field (18 schools): Arkansas, Baylor, Boston College, Charleston, Charlotte, Clemson, Florida, Furman, Georgia, LSU, Miami (Fla.), Ole Miss, N.C. State, Rutgers, Tennessee, UCF, Vanderbilt and Wisconsin

Five Fast Facts • Georgia will be paired with Furman and Rutgers for Monday's first and second rounds of play. • Eight of the 15 teams in the Cougar Classic field were featured in the preseason top-25 rankings of Golfweek and/or the Golf Channel. • Georgia won a combined five tournament titles last season, with three Bulldogs earning individual honors and UGA securing two team championships. • This is the 22nd annual edition of the Cougar Classic. The Bulldogs will be competing in the tournament for the 13th time, including each of the past six years. • Georgia has won three Cougar Classic titles, team crowns in 2008 and 2009 and Marta Silva Zamora topping the individual leaderboard in 2009.

Head Coach Erika BrennanOn opening the season: "The Cougar is a storied event and it's exciting to kick off our season in a familiar place and in great competition. The team has been working relentlessly right out of the gate and we're encouraged with the strides this team is already making. It's time to trust ourselves and go compete. It's that simple: we need to execute with deep belief that we're capable every day."

Freshman Ashley ShawOn the first tournament of her college career: "I am really excited about the opportunity to play collegiate golf. It's something that has always been a dream of mine. To be able to represent the Bulldogs and to travel with such great coaches and great teammates and compete for my school knowing everyone is pulling for us is very exciting."

On playing golf as a team sport instead of just individually: "This will actually be my first time playing for a team. I've never been a part of a golf team because I was home schooled and didn't play for a high school. I think it's going to take some learning to play with a team and know your score not only affects you but also affects four other people and the team. It will definitely be a new experience. I'm excited to be out there not only playing for myself and my family but for a school and my teammates who are counting on me."