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Myrtle Beach drivers can expect closures on this busy roadway. How long will it last?

Mr. Joe White Boulevard is named for Joe White, a long term resident of Myrtle Beach who worked as a “shoe stylist” and rode his bike up 10th Avenue to work at Woody’s Barber Shop. Friday, Nov. 11, 2017.
Mr. Joe White Boulevard is named for Joe White, a long term resident of Myrtle Beach who worked as a “shoe stylist” and rode his bike up 10th Avenue to work at Woody’s Barber Shop. Friday, Nov. 11, 2017. JASON LEE jlee@thesunnews.com

Motorists in Myrtle Beach can expect lane closures on one of the city’s busiest roadways for the next few weeks, according to the city.

Mr. Joe White Avenue will undergo paving by the South Carolina Department of Transportation, which will require intermittent lane closures. The work began Oct. 20 and will continue from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. for three weeks, the city said.

The city of Myrtle Beach announced paving will take place along Mr. Joe White Avenue, causing lanes to be closed at certain times each night for three weeks.
The city of Myrtle Beach announced paving will take place along Mr. Joe White Avenue, causing lanes to be closed at certain times each night for three weeks. City of Myrtle Beach Facebook

The project paves Mr. Joe White Avenue from Chester Street and Kings Highway 17 Bypass.

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Terri Richardson
The Sun News
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