College Hills residents Julie and Paul Vivirito said they and most of their neighbors have signed contracts with Gershman Brown and want to see the development go through. If this does not go through, our property values will go down instead of up. Julie Vivirito said something will have to be done to 96th Street sooner or later to address traffic conditions, and Gershman Brown is proposing infrastructure improvements to the area to address the additional traffic its development will bring. The company presented road improvement proposals to the subdivision committee Tuesday. If we wait for government to do something to the street, it will happen a lot slower.
Traffic is already a problem.
Gershman Brown is scheduled to come before the subdivision committee again on May 10. The Indianapolis Star. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.