Steve Wilson, left, and Alberto Hernandez, both with Down to Earth Landscaping, install irrigation pipe on Tuesday at the Mason Center. More than 120 sprinkler heads will be installed and controlled in nine zones. The main Mason Center building was torn down about a month ago. The gymnasium remains for storage. The land will eventually be covered with sod for public use until the city of Durango decides what’s next for the property. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald)
Steve Wilson, left, and Alberto Hernandez, both with Down to Earth Landscaping, install irrigation pipe on Tuesday at the Mason Center. More than 120 sprinkler heads will be installed and controlled in nine zones. The main Mason Center building was torn down about a month ago. The gymnasium remains for storage. The land will eventually be covered with sod for public use until the city of Durango decides what’s next for the property. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald)cca
Larry Loyd with Envirotech instructs a dump truck driver as he unloads top soil on Tuesday at the Mason Center in Durango. Crews will cover the ground with about 1,500 yards of top soil after the main Mason Center building was torn down about a month ago. The gymnasium remains for storage. The land will eventually be covered with sod for public use until the city of Durango decides what’s next for the property. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald)
Larry Loyd with Envirotech instructs a dump truck driver as he unloads top soil on Tuesday at the Mason Center in Durango. Crews will cover the ground with about 1,500 yards of top soil after the main Mason Center building was torn down about a month ago. The gymnasium remains for storage. The land will eventually be covered with sod for public use until the city of Durango decides what’s next for the property. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald)cca