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The city of Glendale recently completed the sale of $13.7 million in general obligation bonds and $22.72 million of water and sewer revenue obligations.
Normal, IL, USA / www.cities929.com
May 25, 2021 | 2:17 PM
No reservations will be needed to enjoy a trip to Holiday Pool, located at 800 S. McGregor St. in Holiday Park, this summer as the staff of the Bloomington Parks, Recreation & Cultural Arts ready the pool for its Saturday, May 29
th opening day.
“Holiday Pool will have a few and familiar COVID-related precautions on site this summer,” said Nicole Culbertson, PR&CA Aquatics & Sports Program Manager, adding “masks will be recommended but not required through the locker rooms, on the pool deck and in line for concessions.”
Summer pool passes are available at the early bird price of $24 each through May 28, after May 28 the price will be $29 at BloomingtonParks.org.
Drumsurn s eye for goal helps them to win over Claudy
Sean Brady s side will face Glenullin in Sunday s semi-final
Ruairi Rafferty was on the scoresheet as Drumsurn beat Claudy in the Dr Kerlin Cup. (Pic: Mary K Burke)
Reporter: );
Drumsurn 4-10 Claudy 2-13
Drumsurn will face Glenullin in Sunday s Dr Kerlin Cup semi-final after four goals took them clear of Claudy at O Neill Park on Wednesday night.
The sides were level, 0-5 each, at half-time before the game sparked into life in the third quarter.
New Drumsurn manager Sean Brady was without Tiarnán McHugh, who is currently in the USA, but a Ciaran Mullan goal set them on their way early in the second-half
The Bloomington City Council meets remotely April 26, 2021.
Outgoing Bloomington Mayor Tari Renner closed his final city council meeting Monday night with reflections on accomplishments from his eight-year tenure, paired with challenges he sees in Bloomington’s future including a long-term need to secure a regional water supply.
“As we face these challenges, I would urge all of our elected leaders to reimagine our city’s services and policies for an increasingly diverse and dynamic community,” he said.
Also during the virtual meeting, the Bloomington City Council approved borrowing $4 million from the state’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to cover part of a long-term water main project; approved a nearly $1.1 million insurance contract; and voted to take a formal stand against utility shut-offs in the state.