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If you are always in pain and have given up on your doctor's suggested therapies, we've got great news - a permanent solution to your back and foot pain may be closer than you might think.

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At Hanahan Spine & Disc Center, our doctors are not just experts. They're people, too, and understand how pain and back problems can be crippling. Our goal is to get you well as soon as possible, without drugs or surgeries. That way, you can get back to a normal, healthy living for years to come.

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Our office offers a robust range of chiropractic services near Hanahan, from custom shoe insoles for your feet to adjustments and massages for your back.

Hanahan Spine & Disc Center: Treating More Than Symptoms

Are you looking for a chiropractor near Hanahan, SC who treats more than just symptoms? If you're sick of chiropractic services that aren't tailored to your needs and body, it's time to make a change. Our expert chiropractors at Hanahan Spine & Disc Center focus on your needs, not an idealized version of you. From chiropractic adjustments to custom shoe inserts and spinal decompression, we have the services and treatments you need to live life to the fullest.

Ready to live your best life free of pain? Contact our office today or explore our site to learn more about the Hanahan Spine & Disc Center difference. We want you to feel comfortable knowing that you will be treated with care, compassion, and excellence every time you visit our office.

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Latest News in Hanahan, SC

17 acres of land in Hanahan by Tanner Hall causes dispute between neighbors and developer

HANAHAN, S.C. (WCIV) — Some Hanahan residents are unhappy about potential plans for a new apartment complex.The plot is 17 acres of land near Tanner Hall. Right...

HANAHAN, S.C. (WCIV) — Some Hanahan residents are unhappy about potential plans for a new apartment complex.

The plot is 17 acres of land near Tanner Hall. Right now the land is zoned for single-family use, but the developer wants to change it to multi-family use to build about 300 apartments.

"It's zoned single-family dwellings and it would hold about 70 additional homes. It's up for rezoning now," said Sean Kennedy, a Tanner Hall resident of 16 years. "I want to point out- this is for the second time in less than six months."

Kennedy says he wants the acres to be homes since that is what the land is zoned for. There are signs all throughout the neighborhood saying, "Say no to re-zoning."

"We have more apartments than what is needed," Kennedy said. "You can go half a mile, a 5-minute walk, and there are hundreds and hundreds of apartments."

"They are going to negatively affect my home, my community, my neighborhood, and my quality of life," said Brittany Wood, a Tanner Hall resident of two years.

The developer, Panther Resident Management, feels differently than the residents. They are requesting the City of Hanahan to re-zone the property.

"We think this project is a huge win-win for the City of Hanahan," said Eric Wardrop, principal at Panther Residential Management. "There are housing shortages all over Charleston. Hanahan is no different."

The planning commission meeting was supposed to happen Tuesday night but now is pushed to February. Wardrop said they have been meeting with city officials and residents to build the best plan for the community.

"[The current plans] included shifting buildings, enhancing landscaping buffers, enhancing security and procedures throughout the complex, fence around the gated community," said Wardrop. "A project like this is not detrimental to Hanahan where housing is expensive; not a lot of affordable options."

Still, Tanner Hall residents are concerned.

"No one wants to see Hanahan become a sea of apartment complexes like you can see in other parts of Charleston," said Wood.

The next planning commission meeting for the City of Hanahan is on February 2.

AC Flora, Keenan, Camden, Gray Collegiate roll to big playoff wins

The AC Flora girls basketball team got big halves from its all-state performers Trinity Delaney and Terianna Gray in its playoff opener on Thursday.Delaney scored 15 of her 17 points in the second half and Gray added 15 in the Falcons’ 50-25 win over North Myrtle Beach in the first round of the Class 4A girls playoffs. AC Flora (18-9) will travel to Bluffton on Saturday in the second round. The game will be played at May River High School because the lower state individual wrestling championships will be held at Bluffton....

The AC Flora girls basketball team got big halves from its all-state performers Trinity Delaney and Terianna Gray in its playoff opener on Thursday.

Delaney scored 15 of her 17 points in the second half and Gray added 15 in the Falcons’ 50-25 win over North Myrtle Beach in the first round of the Class 4A girls playoffs. AC Flora (18-9) will travel to Bluffton on Saturday in the second round. The game will be played at May River High School because the lower state individual wrestling championships will be held at Bluffton.

The Falcons used pressure defense and a big first half from Gray, who scored 11 of her 15 points in the first half to give them a 29-16 halftime lead.

Delaney, who was in foul trouble in the first half, took over in the second half. The 25 points allowed by AC Flora were the third lowest given up this season.

Flora was one of several Midlands teams to win big on Thursday. Other highlights included:

Top-ranked Camden girls won their 23rd straight game with a 67-19 win over Dillon in the 3A playoffs. The Bulldogs host Battery Creek on Saturday.

? No. 3 Westwood girls rolled to their ninth straight win with a 59-28 win over West Florence. The Redhawks host Hartsville on Saturday.

? Gray Collegiate and Keenan boys rolled in their 2A openers. Gray defeated Greenville Tech, 90-14, while Keenan beat Blacksburg, 76-49. Gray hosts Abbeville on Saturday, while Keenan goes to Saluda.

? Eau Claire and Columbia were the Midlands teams to pull off road upsets. Eau Claire defeatedRegion 3-2A champion Strom Thurmond, 55-36. The Shamrocks will travel to Greer Middle College on Saturday. Columbia defeated Silver Bluff, 53-45, and will travel to Landrum on Saturday. It was the Capitals’ first-round playoff win since 2009-10 season.

? River Bluff boys were the lone area Class 5A team to win Thursday (Lexington won on Thursday). The Gators defeated Berkeley, 63-56, and will host St. James on Saturday.

Class 5A

TL Hanna 84, Chapin 36

TLH: Adarius Armstrong 22, Jaquarious Patterson 15, Anthony Edwards 12, Culler 8.

Byrnes 68, Blythewood 61

Byrnes: Kobe Staggs 30. Bwood: Will Olden 19

Fort Mill 57, Spring Valley 55

SV: Justin Skelton 16, Kendall Williams 12, CJ Rich 10. FM: AJ Washington 18, Braylen McCain 16, Gabe Tooper 13

Conway 66, White Knoll 30

River Bluff 63, Berkeley 56

B: Dubose 18, Youngblood 8, Cleveland 14, Hazelton 6, McNeil 8. RB: Caldwell 9, Cromer 9, Dawson Powell 14, Luke Chapman 18, Ahrick Wright 11, Pitts 2

Sumter 71, Dutch Fork 37

Class 2A Boys

Landrum 95, Mid-Carolina 58

Columbia 53, Silver Bluff 45

Saluda 62, Batesburg-Leesville 42

S: Watson 8, T. Mathis 6, Zion Wright 20, A. Mathis 8, JT Lott 20. BL: Bolen 2, Whitt 6, Swygert 7, Clark 2, Micheal Leaphart 15, Te’Maj Gilliam 10

Keenan 76, Blacksburg 49

K: Sumpter 6, Amarri King 15, Elam 8, Chrisean Oree 16, Broderick Anderson 12, Caughman 2, McCullough 3, McNiel 2, Golston 5, Price 3, Simmons 2, Anthony King 2.

Eau Claire 55, Strom Thurmond 36

EC: Sean Quick-Streeter 29

Greer Middle College 58, Newberry 39

Gray Collegiate 90, Greenville Tech 14

GC: Braylhan Thomas 19, Avantae Parker 15, Trai White 10.

Marion 83, North Central 59

Class A Boys

CA Johnson 54, Dixie 48

Class 4A

Easley 55, Airport 25

Westwood 59, West Florence 28

W: Woods 4, Miracle Branch 15, Makiah Thompson 11, Pope 2, Davis 3, Entzminger 6, Johnson 2, Omeire 2, Daniels 7, Brown 7

Wilson 48, Irmo 37

AC Flora 50, North Myrtle Beach 25

NMB: Faith Farmer 15, Vereen 1, Livingston 2, Hatchell 3, ACF: Tamira Delaney 7, Trinity Delaney 17, Terianna Gray 15, McCray 3, Wright-Thompson 3, Curnell 5.

Ridge View 54, Lucy Beckham 47

Class 3A Girls

Camden 67, Dillon 19

C: Joyce Edwards 28, Braylin Mungo 13, Harris 8, Jefferson 6, Champion 5, Carter 3, Jackson 2. D: Treasure Davis 12, Lester 4, Campbell 3, Murphy 2.

Lower Richland 70, Hanahan 16

H: Johnson 5, Tyson 3, Brabham 3, Hughes 3, Weatherford 2. LR: Chi’Nya Isaac 19, Tyra Floyd 12, Sumpter 12, Foster 5, Curry 6, Hiller 8, Weston 8

Battery Creek 48, Swansea 41

Philip Simmons 57, Dreher 30

This story was originally published February 16, 2023, 10:33 PM.

Hanahan 10U all-stars take long road to district championship

It was almost an eight-hour day at the Hanahan ballpark in some oppressive heat, but the Hanahan Dixie Youth Minors (10U) got their pay day when it was all over.Hanahan won twice on the final day of the District 7 tournament June 23, rallying for a 6-4 victory over Mt. Pleasant before pulling a similar escape in the championship game against Moncks Corner.In the finale, Hanahan pitcher Hudson Tolbert hurled a complete game and infielder Luke Roe drove in three runs in the 8-3 victory. Catcher Jax Morrical chipped in a pair of R...

It was almost an eight-hour day at the Hanahan ballpark in some oppressive heat, but the Hanahan Dixie Youth Minors (10U) got their pay day when it was all over.

Hanahan won twice on the final day of the District 7 tournament June 23, rallying for a 6-4 victory over Mt. Pleasant before pulling a similar escape in the championship game against Moncks Corner.

In the finale, Hanahan pitcher Hudson Tolbert hurled a complete game and infielder Luke Roe drove in three runs in the 8-3 victory. Catcher Jax Morrical chipped in a pair of RBIs.

Hanahan scored the final eight runs of the game after giving up three unearned runs in the top of the first.

Coach Matt Marlowe’s team, which finished 5-1 in the district, advances to the state tournament next month in Dillon. Their only loss was, 12-10, to Mt. Pleasant a day earlier. Marlowe said he was up until 2 in the morning after the loss.

“We cleaned up a lot of our mistakes we made the other night,” Marlowe said. “That was a big part of it today. We learned from it, moved on and went out and had some fun tonight. We hoped we were going to play two.”

They did.

Hanahan scored four runs in the bottom of the fifth to edge Mt. Pleasant, 6-4, to set up the nightcap in front of an energetic crowd.

Moncks Corner plated three unearned runs on three Hanahan errors in the bottom of the first inning but also gave one back in the top of the second on an error.

It settled into a pitcher’s duel before the fifth inning once again proved huge for Hanahan. It plated five runs to take the lead for good.

With two on and two out, Roe blooped a single down the left-field line to pull Hanahan within 3-2. The tying run came home on the same sequence when the ball got loose on the infield.

Tolbert then helped himself with a RBI single off the pitcher’s glove to put Hanahan up, 4-3. Later, with the bases loaded, Morrical delivered a two-run single down the right-field line as the lead doubled to 6-3.

Roe iced it in the top of the sixth with a two-run single up the middle.

“He’s been one of our most consistent hitters in the tournament and really we’ve had a lot of guys hit the ball well,” Marlowe said.

Tolbert, a lefty with good offspeed stuff, fanned four batters and allowed three hits.

Hanahan didn’t make an error after the first to help the southpaw and ended the first by throwing out a runner at the plate. Roe and Ryker Schnackenberg collected two hits each and outfielder Jackson Cribb made a nice diving grab in center to take away a hit from Moncks Corner in the bottom of the fourth.

“I felt very confident with this team, just knowing the skill level and the mindset we had,” Marlowe said. “We had to work through a little adversity, but that’s just typical of 9-and 10-year-old kids. One of the biggest things we achieved was taking it one game at a time. I made sure they knew they were out here for a reason. They were selected for a reason and they had to be confident in themselves and make plays.”

Hanahan won three games (Mt. Pleasant 10-0, Moncks Corner 13-1 and St. Andrew’s 16-4) before losing to Mt. Pleasant on June 22.

Coach Marlowe is assisted by Chris Tolbert and Thomas Hole.

“I’m excited. We’ve got to brush up on some things for the state tournament,” Marlowe said. “We want to see where we can make some improvements. Hopefully we can go up there and put on a good show.”

Reelected Hanahan mayor talks past, present and future of city

After being reelected for another term on Tuesday, Hanahan Mayor Christie Rainwater is already preparing for the next four years.HANAHAN, S.C. (WCSC) - After being reelected for another term on Tuesday, Hanahan Mayor Christie Rainwater is already preparing for the next four years.In this year’s election, no opponents ran against Rainwater, which she says was a relief to not sit on the edge of her seat and worry about winning or not.“I feel like the residents of the city have seen the work I’ve put in, a...

After being reelected for another term on Tuesday, Hanahan Mayor Christie Rainwater is already preparing for the next four years.

HANAHAN, S.C. (WCSC) - After being reelected for another term on Tuesday, Hanahan Mayor Christie Rainwater is already preparing for the next four years.

In this year’s election, no opponents ran against Rainwater, which she says was a relief to not sit on the edge of her seat and worry about winning or not.

“I feel like the residents of the city have seen the work I’ve put in, and they want that to keep going,” she says. “They want the momentum to continue, and no one ran against me. I’m able to really continue keeping that momentum going.”

The Hanahan City Council and school board members were all reelected on Tuesday, and the mayor says will continue as a strong partnership because of the established relationships.

Similar to the rest of the Lowcountry, Hanahan continues to grow. Rainwater focused on building economic development and recreation in the area by adding two new parks over the last four years.

“Really bringing this quality of life to the residents is what we’ve been doing over the past four years and will continue to do over the next four,” she says.

As for the upcoming four years, the mayor really wants to focus on flooding concerns, more economic growth and additional housing for the community. She also mentioned that the Lowcountry Rapid Transit plans include four stops that will positively impact Hanahan.

“We are really looking at our specifically downtown area and how can we allow for housing that will work for everyone,” Rainwater says. “We have changed the ordinances over the past few years that will allow for us to build up a little higher and bring that in.”

The mayor also expressed that Hanahan has a small-town feel despite being the seventeenth-largest city in South Carolina.

“I like to say I bleed blue and orange,” she says. “Hanahan is the heart of the Lowcountry. When you look at its location, you’ve got downtown Charleston, Summerville, Mount Pleasant, West Ashley, and right in the heart, you’ll find Hanahan. The truth is, it’s not just because of its location; the people in Hanahan are so special.”

Copyright 2022 WCSC. All rights reserved.

Hanahan fitness center seeking help from the community

HANAHAN, S.C. (WCBD) – The owner of a fitness training company in Hanahan that has been working with kids and adults for a few years is calling on the community to help keep his business open.Kendrick Robinson opened The Factory Sports and Fitness Training in Hanahan a year before the coronavirus pandemic hit the United States to help train people in basketball, football, and other athletics.“It was something that God brought to...

HANAHAN, S.C. (WCBD) – The owner of a fitness training company in Hanahan that has been working with kids and adults for a few years is calling on the community to help keep his business open.

Kendrick Robinson opened The Factory Sports and Fitness Training in Hanahan a year before the coronavirus pandemic hit the United States to help train people in basketball, football, and other athletics.

“It was something that God brought to me. He gave me a vision,” said Robinson. “I wanted to have a facility where the youth in our community could (better) selves and have a safe place where they can come and train.”

“He always helps out. He helps out with kids like schoolwork and stuff like that before training,” said Christian Gray, who has been coming to the program for four years.

Robinson said working with the youth is his passion. But things have been tough financially, he said.

“Our rates are really not expensive, but if they’re not able to do training, we try to do charitable giving would give out free sessions,” explained Robinson.

He went on to say, “We kind of gotten [sic] to a rough patch since Covid. We had a business plan, and it kind of altered all of that, and we’ve been playing catch-up ever since.”

Robinson decided Sunday to let the public know they might have to close next month and started a GoFundMe in hopes of finding some assistance.

“Not something I wanted to go public with, but closed mouths don’t get fed. God revealed that to me, he told me to make sure I keep this place open and get the help that we needed from the community. The response has been, man amazing.”

More than $2,500 has already come in from the community, of the $10,000 they need.

“It’s been amazing to get all the feedback and support from the supporters we’ve had over the years and knowing that we’re doing the right thing just by being transparent with the community and letting them know that it hasn’t always been easy.”

If you would like to help, please click here.

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