Case Date:

8/2/2021

Excessive growth The overgrowth from this property is growing over into the apartment buildings property

Case Date:

7/30/2021

Bushes block sidewalk, have to walk in street.

Case Date:

7/30/2021

Bushes block sidewalk, have to walk in the street.

Case Date:

7/29/2021

Overgrown yard, blocking roadway

Case Date:

7/24/2021

The garage belonging to 522 W. 4th Street--the garage that sits along Jackson St., has had mattresses/box springs piled against it for at least 6 weeks. There is also a pile of loose trash behind the garage that's been there for the same amount of time. That mess is an eyesore!!!

Case Date:

7/23/2021

Sidewalk overgrowth between The Dillon and Rose Hill Cemetery

Case Date:

7/17/2021

Large areas of everything growth this includes poison ivy.

Case Date:

7/17/2021

Overgrowth

Case Date:

7/17/2021

Large unused goal post laying in yard for over a year.

Case Date:

7/13/2021

On May 23, 2021, at 5:30 am I was driving south on N Rogers to deliver my brother to Bloomington Hospital for surgery. At about 9th street (at the B line trail) I ran directly into a curb that juts out into the road. It was dark out and raining, and this road obstruction was poorly lit and not marked with a reflector ot in any other way. I ruined an almost new tire and will surely need an alignment. We walked the rest of the way to the hospital, in the dark and rain, because we couldn’t get a cab and time was short. Going back in the daylight I see that the southbound lane makes a jog to the center to accommodate this jutting out curb. Going south the right most lane becomes a parking lane, but there were no cars at all parked there so this was not apparent when approaching from the north. In the daylight this configuration is easy to see, but not in the dark and rain. I’ve enclosed a photo taken from in front of Carpenter Realty showing how dramatically this curb juts out into the road. I have other photos that I will try to send separately. (I think this report is limited to one photo. ) Two of my photos show show that the jutting out curb is blackened from tires and scared from wheel rims that preceded me into this trap. If I had a tire store I would open a branch in the big parking lot just south of Carpenter and stay open through the night. Besides reconfiguring this lane transition there are several easy solutions: - Light this curb better. - Put a reflector on it. - use a “ramp” or “transition” curb, as we see at all the new roundabouts. Thanks, Dan Mueller