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WATE
Loudon launches study on improvements to 8-mile stretch of State Route 72
LOUDON, Tenn. (WATE) — The City of Loudon is seeking feedback from residents and commuters on how to improve a busy stretch of roadway. The city will evaluate transportation needs and identify potential improvements to State Route 72 between Vonore Road and Prospect Church Road. The SR-72 Corridor Study aims to enhance safety, mobility, access, […]
The Connection
livability.com
fastfoodclub.com
WATE
Friday Frenzy Live: Playoff Round 2 in East Tennessee
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — The season finale of Friday Frenzy Live will bring you live whip-around coverage of the second round of the high school football playoffs in East Tennessee. 6 Sports reporter Sam Rothman and 6 News anchor Stan Smith will anchor the live playoff coverage featuring some of East Tennessee’s top teams starting at […]
The Daily Times
wvlt.tv
Grace Baptist Church expands Feeding the 5,000 food drive to three locations
Grace Baptist Church is holding its eighth annual Feeding the 5,000 Thanksgiving meal event. Anyone who comes can get a meal, and he said there are “no strings attached.” Lewis said random drawings will also award $500 food and fuel vouchers to needy families. Any food left over...
The Daily Times
News-Herald
hoodline.com
The Daily Times
Alcoa commissioners talk landfill, other infrastructure projects
Alcoa commissioners advanced several landfill expansion projects Tuesday aimed at improving efficiency and easing the strain on the more than 50-year-old facility. The Alcoa/Maryville/Blount County Landfill, located off Long Powers Road in Friendsville, accepts household garbage as well as bulkier waste, including old furniture and construction debris. Household garbage must be disposed of in more tightly regulated Class I cells designed to prevent groundwater contamination. Bulkier waste can be placed in less restrictive Class III and IV cells. Plans to expand the Class III and IV cells were delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, forcing Alcoa Public Works Department officials to use more expensive Class I space for bulky waste. Permits also began to expire or were voided because of changing conditions at the site, prompting the city to pursue multiple expansion projects simultaneously. “One of the issues we had with one of the original plans was that there have been some changes to (the site) that have forced us to go back through some very, very challenging regulatory work,” City Manager Bruce Applegate said. “That’s why, rather than starting over from scratch each time, we’re trying to get all these other pieces going at the same time so