Road crews are finishing work to create a more gradual slope leading up to a railroad crossing in northeast Ohio where a car crash killed four teenagers last year.
Young drivers were known to use the steep crossing in Columbia Station as a sort of ramp to go airborne in speeding vehicles.
An Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman tells The Plain Dealer in Cleveland that a $450,000 project has eased the approach to the crossing. It’s expected to re-open Thursday.
A car carrying Brunswick High School students went airborne, crashed and flipped at the crossing in June 2012. Two of the teens who died were scheduled to graduate later that day.
New caution signs were added near the crossing after the crash, and the recommended speed limit was lowered.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
BBC Asks Judge to Dismiss Trump $10 Billion Defamation Suit
Live Nation Faces ‘Fed Up’ States After 16 Years of Battles
Duffy Says Small Airports Will Close If DHS Shutdown Continues
Lloyd’s CEO Says It’s Critical Mideast War Cover Stays Available