The Indiana Department of Transportation has begun a resurfacing project on Grant Line Road extending to the Ind. 60 intersection along Ind. 111.
Traffic will be restricted to one lane in each direction while workers are milling and paving the roadway, according to an INDOT news release.
The project is scheduled for completion by July 26, depending on the weather. Traffic will be controlled by flaggers during construction, which started in front of the Indiana University Southeast campus.
The almost six-mile project was awarded to Gohmann Asphalt and Construction Co. Inc. of Clarksville, with a bid of $629,000.
Floyd County
Related Photos
Discussion
June 13, 2008
Resurfacing project begins near IUS
- Floyd County
-
- News and Tribune briefs for Feb. 9, 2012
-
Neace Lukens acquires Jenkins Insurance of Sellersburg
Jenkins Insurance principal Mike Jenkins will join the Neace Lukens’ New Albany office, where he’ll focus on his current employee benefit clients and expanding service and product platforms for the company.
-
Some lawmakers want you to cruise in for Sunday commerce
The current ban on motorcycle sales is a remnant of Indiana’s old “blue laws” that prohibited various activities on Sundays. The legislature has been slowly chipping away at them.
-
Court of appeals hears Messer appeal
Counseled by attorney Bart Betteau, the basis of Messer’s appeal was that his words were constitutionally-protected free speech. But Special Judge Roger Duvall upheld the merit commission’s decision in 2011.
-
Checkered past: Cab company’s permit suspended in New Albany after employee arrests
“We’re not an evil company,” White said after the meeting.
-
Utility vows to bring projects to council
Stormwater officials shared letters with the council from residents in the Castlewood neighborhood who credited the basin addition for easing flooding in the area.
- News and Tribune briefs for Feb. 8, 2012
-
Just doing their jobs, well: Fairmont Elementary School gets recognition, $25,000 award
-
House panel leader leery of creationism bill
Supporters in the Senate, which approved the bill last week in a 28-22 vote, say the broader religious reference improves the bill’s chances of being ruled constitutional.
-
Statehouse action resumes after Super Bowl break
Daniels wants legislators to concede to some more of his wish-list items as they head toward their mandatory March 14 deadline for the session’s end.
- More Floyd County Headlines
