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Around 20 dogs attended "Drool in the Pool" Wednesday at the Mills Pool near Tri-North Middle School. The event featured dog paddling and a jumping contest.
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Around 20 dogs attended "Drool in the Pool" Wednesday at the Mills Pool near Tri-North Middle School. The event featured dog paddling and a jumping contest.
Although many dogs were jumping and swimming in the pool, some were content with sitting in the shallow end. The event Wednesday at the Mills Pool was open to all well-behaved dogs with up-to-date shot records.
Dobby, named after the "Harry Potter" house elf, waits for his owner to throw him a ball. The Australian cattle dog and chocolate lab mix was very friendly to other dogs Wednesday at the Mills Pool.
Both lanes of State Road 37 between Martinsville and Bloomington were opened in preparation for move-in day traffic on Wednesday. The highway is still under construction.
Safety cones and signs line Section Five of State Road 37 as construction continues.
Cars drive on State Road 37 between Martinsville and Bloomington on Wednesday. Cones and reduced speed limits marked the continued construction on the road.
According to executive director Julio Alonso, the food bank tends to run out of food in the summer because of high demand. Lieutenant Governor Suzanne Crouch spoke with Alonso about ways to solve this summer shortage.
Staff from the Hoosier Hills Food Bank welcome Suzanne Crouch, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. Crouch toured the warehouse on Friday.
Julio Alonso, executive director of the food bank, gives Suzanne Crouch a tour. The Hoosier Hills Food Bank feeds 26,000 people per year from Bloomington and the surrounding counties.
While volunteers from Farm Credit Mid-America bag pototoes, Suzanne Crouch and Julio Alonso discuss how fresh fruits and vegetables are donated to the food bank. Many local farmers from the Bloomington Farmer's Market contribute food.
IU intern Ryan Mccauley leads Suzanne Crouch into a cold room where volunteers bag potatoes. The Hoosier Hills Food Bank has 2,000 volunteers per year.
Bloomington’s mayor John Hamilton and his wife start the 4th of July parade on Tuesday. The parade attracted hundreds of visitors to sit and watch different floats parade downtown.
Lyle Henry, nine, waves an American flag during the 4th of July parade. Henry was one of hundreds of children attending the parade to watch and get candy.
On a float celebrating war heroes, veterans sit on each side and wave to the crowd. The float along with many others traveled from the sample gates and around the courthouse during the 4th of July parade Tuesday.
A student playing Captain Hook in the upcoming show of Peter Pan rides in the Cardinal Stage Company Float during the 4th of July parade Tuesday. The play will open December 16th.
A bus filled with girls from Girls Inc. drives down 7th Street in the 4th of July parade Tuesday. The girls decorated posters emphasizing girl power to wave during the parade.
Bleeding Heartland Roller Derby members skate from 7th street toward the courthouse during the 4th of July parade Tuesday. The parade route started on 7th street and went down Kirkwood Ave.
Children from MotionArts Dance Academy hand candy to people watching the 4th of July parade Tuesday. The Academy is located near College Mall and offers a variety of dance classes.
Members of the Mandela Washingtion Foundation march in the 4th of July parade on Tuesday. The group chanted African songs as they walked down 7th Street.
Gymnasts from Bloomington United Gymnastics School do cartwheels and back handsprings down 7th street during the 4th of July parade Tuesday. The school teaches recreational and team gymnastics to preschoolers and up.