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Show MyWeberMedia.com| June 15, 2021| 7 mation on the status of the situation on their website and will remain active on their social media pages throughout the resolution of the issue. Teri Bladen, director of Campus Recreation, found out about the seized valves through the email that Cain sent out, along with many others. The Swenson Building and Wildcat Center were both closed on June 12; however, the Swenson pool stayed open for morning lessons, but was not open during drop-in swim hours. “We apologize for the inconvenience,” Bladen said, “I would like to encourage folks that really need to get their workout in, there is a fitness center at the Davis Campus. And we want to get the word out before people are travelling to campus, and then finding out that our building is closed, or that the heat index will be so high that we need to shut down after 30 minutes.” Unanimously, all those impacted by the seized valves have a lot of trust that Cain and his team at Facilities Management will have this situation rectified as soon as they can. Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com ROBERT LEWIS | The Signpost all over the building to get the word out about the temporary closure. “We definitely have faith in Jacob Cain and the contractors that he works with,” Barker said. “So we’re hopeful that we will be fully operational by June 14 or 15.” The two most impacted buildings, Lind Lecture Hall and Engineering Technology, which are closed as of June 12, have set in place their plan of action to notify campus staff, faculties and the student body. Campus Recreation will have updated infor- The Science Lab was demolished in the summer of 2019, two years before the valve complications. |