OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — The last of the four-hour delays on U.S. Highway 101 around Lake Crescent was Tuesday.
The installation of the recessed reflective markers in the centerline was completed during the final four-hour delay, said Penny Wagner, Olympic National Park spokesperson, on Tuesday.
Remaining road work involves completing the final section of guardrail installation around milepost 229, which may entail short delays for a pilot car to lead alternating single-lane traffic through the work zone during weekday work hours.
All temporary traffic signals have been removed, Wagner said.
Four-hour delays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday were in effect in April and May and in September, October and part of November to allow crews with contractor Strider Construction to work on the roadway.
This is the last work in the three-year, $27.5 million Lake Crescent Highway 101 Rehabilitation Project, which is managed collaboratively by the Federal Highway Administration and the National Park Service.
For project updates, see www.nps.gov/olym/index.htm.
