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Roadwork in the area is expected to last until Wednesday. Author: 10News Staff Updated: 5:25 PM EDT May 17, 2021
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. A sinkhole has closed a section of Central Avenue Pike through traffic.
Crews are now currently working to fill the hole, repair the pike, and reopen it to traffic.
The work in the 5500 block of Central Avenue Pike is expected to continue into Wednesday.
For the time being, local residents and business employees and customers will be able to reach their destinations, and through-traffic vehicles are being detoured onto Pratt Road, Tower Drive and Cedar Lane.
A sinkhole has closed a section of Central Avenue Pike to through traffic, and City Stormwater and Public Service crews.Posted by City of Knoxville - Government on Monday, May 17, 2021
Annual fishing contest on St. Louis River returns May 22-23
Editor’s note: Some events may have been canceled after the time of publication. Please check with local organizers.
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Navigation with a Map and Compass: 5:30-7:30 p.m. May 18, Lincoln Park Middle School, Duluth. Instructor Anna Swarts presents this Duluth Community Education class. Wear comfortable clothing and footwear. This session is for all gender identities. All mobilities welcome; note if you have mobility challenges during registration. Cost: $14. To register, go to https://bit.ly/2QV6N2c. You will need to create an account to sign in.
Purdue University officials are releasing additional details for the upcoming commencement ceremonies on Saturday (May 15) and Sunday (May 16) at the West Lafayette campus.
Courtesy City of Mason
The big ones are gone. The huge trees which lined the driveway to WLW-AM s tower and transmitter were removed this week to make way for a $30-million retail and office complex along Mason s booming Tylersville Road corridor.
Restaurants, office buildings, a public storage business, car wash, daycare, bank and convenience store with gas pumps are planned around the iconic diamond-shaped radio tower and transmitter building on the 27 acres.
Workers chip tree limbs into mulch near the WLW-AM tower site entrance.
Credit John Kiesewetter
WLW-AM, which has promoted itself as The Big One, will continue to use the historic Blaw-Knox tower, only one of six in the U.S., and the transmitter building which housed the 1934 one-of-a-kind 500,000-watt transmitter. A fence will be built around the iHeartMedia s transmitter building, the adjacent red brick house and a guard tower in the center of the property. A smaller tower to the east of the transmitter, and the bi