Hello Haskell Smith, A willow tree is falling apart along the Sheridan Dr/Southdowns Dr corridor (picture attached). The exact location is in front of the property located at 1227 East Sheridan Drive. The tree is rotted and has partially fallen into the ditch, missing a utility pole. V/r, Mark W.
Is there a way to let non-facebook members scroll down more than two or three posts on your website? I can't check your website everyday which means when I do check I can only see two and a half posts. Those that aren't facebook members or don't check daily might be missing information regarding events and important parks related news. Also, thanks for being part of what makes bloomington a more interesting place to live. P.S.- If it's an unchangeable facebook function would you consider using a less limiting social media platform? One that is more open to the public. Reddit comes to mind but maybe it too has some limits or restrictions I'm not aware of.
This is a Positive Review My husband and I have been walking Bloomington trails for a decade. This past year we have discovered the last 2 segments out on Dillman Rd. It’s a lovely part of the trail covered by trees for more shade and cooler in the heat of summer. During this time we also noticed the consistent upkeep of this segment. Following the friendly custom of speaking to other walkers, we realized a consensus existed on the excellent work & commitment of Mr. Troy Carter, who cares for that particular section of trail. He is always working, always doing what needs to be done. My husband Howard, often commented that during his decades of working at Crane NSWC, he always looked for people who had this work ethic, always doing their job even when not supervised. He also is always kind and courteous to the trail users, answering questions, giving directions & just being courteous to everyone who walks by. For example if he’s blowing leaves, cutting grass, etc he will pause pulling the trigger in the few moments it takes a walker to pass him by. A small gesture possibly but a boon to those of us that use our walks for conversation or solely for the tranquility of nature and is simply a kind human gesture. We trail walkers appreciate all that he does and simply wanted to say Thank You.