Robinson Street Deemed Unfit for Farm Traffic

Photo by Keith Stewart
A grain semi-truck enters the queue line at the Heritage Grain Co-op elevator in Bethany Tuesday morning. Earlier this month an engineer explained to the Bethany village board that Robinson Street was not meant to handle such traffic.
October 22, 2014
Engineer cites nearly $1 million estimate for roadwork
by Joash Tiarks
& Keith Stewart
keith@newsprogress.com
The Village of Bethany is once again dealing with the wear and tear of farm equipment.
As the main access route to the Heritage Grain Co-op elevator, the resurfacing of Robinson Street has cropped up again this year. Matt Foster, of the engineering firm Bainbridge, Gee, Milanski & Associates(BGM) out of Decatur, presented his findings to the board earlier this month on the possibility of a grant from the Truck Access Route Program(TARP) to more permanently deal with this perennial challenge.