In Emm v. State (1965), 25 Ill. Ct. Cl. 213, the driver of a vehicle was injured when it ran into a bridge abutment that was under construction. The Court there observed that evidence was undisputed that in the 10.2 miles prior to the construction zone, there were nine warning signs indicating that the road was closed, and also indicating an alternate route. Prior to entering the actual construction zone, there were five roads on which to turn and take an alternate route. The construction zone itself began behind a permanent barricade which extended across the middle of the road and was illuminated by flashing warning lights. The Claimant had gone around the barricade and traveled another 2.8 miles in the construction area. He bypassed two "Bridge Out" warning signs before reaching the scene of the accident. The Court held that there was no liability on the part of the State, and that the accident was the fault of the Claimant.