Pinson Boulevard: Difference between revisions
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==Notable locations== | ==Notable locations== | ||
* | |||
* | * 4000: former location of [[King Klassic Autos]] ([[Larry Duke]] 1990) | ||
* | * 4100: [[Choco's Auto Sales]] | ||
* 4149: [[Blue House Auto Sales]], former location of [[Aunt Ruby's Country Store]] / [[Pine Mountain Woodcrafters]] (1985) | |||
* 4150: former location of [[Anderson's Trailer Court]], [[Whispering Pines Village]] (1974) | |||
* 4167: [[Cornerstone Church of God]] | |||
* [[Sweeney Hollow Road]] intersection | * [[Sweeney Hollow Road]] intersection | ||
* 4238: [[Pinson Produce Market]] | * road passes over [[Beaver Creek]] | ||
* 4468: [[Jack's]] | ** 4221: [[Shell]] gas station | ||
* 4488: Former location of [[Big B Drugs]] | ** 4238: [[Pinson Produce Market]] | ||
* 4496: [[King's Home Thrift]] (2019-), former location of [[Winn-Dixie]], [[Mission Possible|Mission Possible Bargain Center]] (-2019) | * [[Oak Drive West]] interstection | ||
* 4509: [[Pinson School]] building | ** entrance to [[Pinson Bicentenial Park]] | ||
* [[ | ** 4308: former location of [[Classic Coiffeurs]] (1985) | ||
** 4312: [[Salon Doreen]] | |||
** 4393: former location of [[Pinson Florist]] (1996) | |||
** 4408: [[Knight's Auto Sales]] | |||
* [[Heritage Place]] intersects (west only) | |||
** 4452: [[Stewart Auto Services]] | |||
** 4468: [[Jack's]] | |||
** 4488-4516: [[Pinson Valley Shopping Center]] | |||
*** 4488: Former location of [[Big B Drugs]] | |||
*** 4496: [[King's Home Thrift]] (2019-), former location of [[Winn-Dixie]], [[Mission Possible|Mission Possible Bargain Center]] (-2019) | |||
*** 4502: [[China Luck]] (2013-) | |||
*** 4504: [[Hair Avenue]] (2013-) | |||
*** 4506: [[Metro PCS]], former location of [[Nail Avenue]] (2013) | |||
*** 4508: former location of [[Metro Loans]] (1996) | |||
*** 4510: [[Alfa Insurance]] (2013-) | |||
*** 4514: [[Tienda Santa Fe]], former location of [[Tan Avenue]] (2013) | |||
*** 4520: [[Burger King]] restaurant | |||
** 4509: [[Pinson Public Library]] / [[Pinson School]] building (built 1922) / [[Center Point Church Of Christ]] | |||
* [[Roddam Road]] intersects (west only) | |||
** [[Triangle Park (Pinson)|Triangle Park]] | ** [[Triangle Park (Pinson)|Triangle Park]] | ||
** [[Pinson City Hall]] | * [[Main Street (Pinson)|Main Street]] intersects | ||
* 4655: | ** [[Pinson City Hall]] (accessed from Main Street) | ||
* 4675: Big 10 Tires | ** 4655: former location of [[Movie Gallery]] | ||
* 4689: Rite Aid | ** 4670: former location of [[Tire Engineers]] / [[Express Oil Change]] | ||
* 4701: Winn-Dixie | ** 4675: [[O'Reilly Auto Parts]], former location of [[Big 10 Tires]] | ||
** 4688: [[Waffle House]] | |||
** 4689: [[Walgreen's]], former location of [[Rite Aid]] | |||
* 4701: [[Winn-Dixie]] supermarket | |||
* road terminates at [[Alabama State Highway 75]] / [[Tapawingo Road]] | |||
** [[The Village in Pinson]] shopping center (opposite) | |||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 10:11, 10 December 2020
Pinson Boulevard is the name of an approximately 1-mile stretch of Alabama Highway 75 as it passes northward through the city limits of Pinson. Originally known as Center Point Road, It begins at approximately 6 miles north of Highway 75's intersection with Exit 134 at I-59 (where it starts as Roebuck Parkway and continues northward as Parkway East and Center Point Parkway).
Pinson Boulevard begins at Pinson city limits at Saturn Lane and continues through the heart of Pinson, including the Pinson Hills and Pinson Main Street historic districts, until its intersection with Alabama Highway 151. At that point, Highway 75 takes a north-easterly turn and is known simply as Highway 75. The entire stretch of Pinson Boulevard is 5 lanes, with two lanes each for north- and south-bound traffic, and a paved center turn lane. A widening project which included removing a bridge between Main Street and Highway 151 was undertaken in the late 1990s.
The road was renamed by the Pinson City Council in 2014 to differentiate the stretch of Highway 75 inside the city limits from that portion inside Center Point.
Notable locations
- 4000: former location of King Klassic Autos (Larry Duke 1990)
- 4100: Choco's Auto Sales
- 4149: Blue House Auto Sales, former location of Aunt Ruby's Country Store / Pine Mountain Woodcrafters (1985)
- 4150: former location of Anderson's Trailer Court, Whispering Pines Village (1974)
- 4167: Cornerstone Church of God
- Sweeney Hollow Road intersection
- road passes over Beaver Creek
- 4221: Shell gas station
- 4238: Pinson Produce Market
- Oak Drive West interstection
- entrance to Pinson Bicentenial Park
- 4308: former location of Classic Coiffeurs (1985)
- 4312: Salon Doreen
- 4393: former location of Pinson Florist (1996)
- 4408: Knight's Auto Sales
- Heritage Place intersects (west only)
- 4452: Stewart Auto Services
- 4468: Jack's
- 4488-4516: Pinson Valley Shopping Center
- 4488: Former location of Big B Drugs
- 4496: King's Home Thrift (2019-), former location of Winn-Dixie, Mission Possible Bargain Center (-2019)
- 4502: China Luck (2013-)
- 4504: Hair Avenue (2013-)
- 4506: Metro PCS, former location of Nail Avenue (2013)
- 4508: former location of Metro Loans (1996)
- 4510: Alfa Insurance (2013-)
- 4514: Tienda Santa Fe, former location of Tan Avenue (2013)
- 4520: Burger King restaurant
- 4509: Pinson Public Library / Pinson School building (built 1922) / Center Point Church Of Christ
- Roddam Road intersects (west only)
- Main Street intersects
- Pinson City Hall (accessed from Main Street)
- 4655: former location of Movie Gallery
- 4670: former location of Tire Engineers / Express Oil Change
- 4675: O'Reilly Auto Parts, former location of Big 10 Tires
- 4688: Waffle House
- 4689: Walgreen's, former location of Rite Aid
- 4701: Winn-Dixie supermarket
- road terminates at Alabama State Highway 75 / Tapawingo Road
- The Village in Pinson shopping center (opposite)
References
- Weyhrich, Lee (February 21, 2014) "Pinson votes to change highway name." Trussville Tribune
- Lloyd, Gary (October 14, 2014) "One of highest growth years ever in Pinson." Trussville Tribune