Some more of what it looks like around here with the roads being under construction and all.

More of the exciting and twisty closed-off lanes that leave the offramp from US 127/I-496 usable for us. This by the way is about the spot where I killed my car.

Construction vehicles hard at work on the 127 northbound side of things.

From here, I went walking along a short part of the river trail, appreciating the rain-swollen rivers. We haven't had rain since then.

Some nice rocks still peeking out from the very high waterline. You can see where it's almost come up onto the concrete walking path here.

Now this sad-looking building is one of a couple along the service road beside 127 southbound. There's several houses all suddenly slated for demolition and I wanted to pay them a last visit. Two months later, they're still there.

Oh well here's your problem, the trash is never going to get picked up from here. You need to put it on the curb.
Trivia: Of 13,173 amputations performed in French military hospitals during the Franco-Prussian War, 10,006 ended in the death of the amputee. Source: Louis Pasteur, Patrice Debré, Translated by Elborg Forster.
Currently Reading: Archie 1000-Page Comics Dream, Editor Jamie Lee Rotante.