In the last heavy rain, a large chunk of the street washed away! Not only is there a large pothole area (not too deep, thankfully) , there are also lots & lots of asphalt chunks along the curb for the entire block.
4th Street is in need of repaving. We had heard from some Utility workers on site that the storm sewer line along 4th St was broken between Jackson and Fairview. They covered (with sphalt) a storm sewer inlet grate at SW intersection of Fairview and Jackson. Several new holes were made in the road surface. The street has holes, patches, large cracks and detioriating material everywhere. Streets in Hyde park have been resurfaced x3 since 4th St has been resurfaced.
All of Elliston really needs to be repaved. Last summer several streets in Sherwood Oaks was repaved, but Elliston was not one of them. There are several spots that frequently need refilling. I know it's not a major thoroughfare in the neighborhood, but there is a lot of both vehicle/bicycle/foot traffic due to the park at the end of the street. At the end of the street, right before you get to the park, there are now massive potholes and uneven pavement. This is also in front of a residence. It seems like it is getting pretty dangerous.
Several re-occurring pot holes, plus a metal, water/hole cover off and laying on the side of the road (West side of Aldi's.)
Potholes
There are two pot holes on Maple Grove Road in front of our property. One of them has doubled in size in a week. Thanks!
When W 6th St was repaved last year they didn't bring all the sewer access covers ("manholes") up to the level of the new pavement. The one in front of the driveway to the Fairview Methodist Church is especially bad. It could cause a bicycle to wreck. It nearly caused me to get hit by a car when I was avoiding it. There are a couple of others (one square and another round) in the westbound lane that are also bad, but they are often covered by parked cars. (I put the dot on your map where the problem is, but the address is actually 600 W 6th since it's on the north side of the street.)
This is more than just a pothole. The ground has opened up and revealed a kind of evacuated cavern under the concrete, sort of like a karst feature. It should probably be investigated by an engineer and not just filled in. It is in the alley directly behind (east) of the parking lot behind Bynum Fanyo on Walnut.
When the curb between the bike lane and car lane was reconstructed gaps were left in the pavement. Generally the pavement repair was not done to the standard usually expected of Bloomington roads.
Washout from storm sewer culvert, may need more than just cold patch to permanently remedy