Focus EMU, February 6, 2007

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Focus EMU, February 6, 2007 EASTERN MICHIGAN UN fVERSITY EMU HOME Feb. 6, 2007 Volume 54, No. 21 FOCU Featured Bowen Field House indoor track facility repaired; op.en for use Articles At approximately 1 :30 p.m. Jan. 27, a group of mile runners fro11 Eastern Michigan University, Central Michigan and the University of Detroit Mercy circled the 200-meter oval in Bowen Field House, marking the inaugural lap of the ne� Tartan surface track. ::.2Bowen Field House It was a far cry from the scene last September when the track and surrounding surface indoor track facility in Bowen resembled a giant waterbed after an underground pipe burst and flooded the repaired; open for use facility. So much water rose, the track surface actually was floating in some spots while =iEMU reviews court outside areas in the corners near the long jump pit and mechan cal room actually ruling prohibiting same­ dropped two feet during the Sept. 8 incident, said Dan Salk, EMJ's assistant director, sex partner benefits risk management and worker's compensation. =iEMU student to serve on BBC Oscar panel "Certain areas of the floor ElFriends of the Library were heaving," Salk complete inaugural year recalled. "Larry Ward :2Presidential Scholars (director of facility planned to attend EMU; maintenance) described it scholarship is just icing as the largest waterbed on the cake you've ever seen." :JEMU's College of Business signs agreement with As a result, the facility was university in Macao, closed for repairs and a few China EMU athletic events ciPhoto: Lecturer Frank scheduled in early January Fedel and skeleton were either moved to other brave cold temperatures venues or canceled. �hoto: Office Product Vendor Show After paying a $50,000 ClFebruary service deductible on its self­ BASEBALL IN BOWEN: The EMU men's baseball team anniversaries insured policy for the began practicing again last week in Bowen Field ciObit: June Grace Thorn facility, the University, thus House. Until two weeks ago, the facility was Cobb far, has recouped undergoing renovations for a new track after a water cBy the numbers approximately $1 million for pipe burst in September, effectively flooding the cBriefs renovations. The money facility and ruining the old indoor track. ::J.Jobsline was used to pay for aWhy I work at Eastern excavation costs; pouring a new asphalt layer and leveling it tc specifications for a 200- Michigan University meter indoor track; and installing and striping the new track surface. In addition, the facility was repainted. More on this story ... ....FOCUlliJD EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY EMU HOME At approximately 1 :30 p.m. Jan. 27, a group of m le runners from Eastern Michigan University, Central Michigan and the University of Detroit Mercy circled the 200-meter oval in Bowen Field House, marking the inaugural lap of the new Tartan surface trade Feb. 6, 2007 issue Bowen Field House indoor It was a far cry from the scene last September when:he track and track facility repaired; open surrounding surface in Bowen resembled a giant watzrbed after an for use underground pipe burst and fl,)oded the facility. So n.ich water rose, the track surface actually was floating in some spots VJhile outside areas in the corners near the long jump pit and mechanical room actually dropped two feet during the Sept. 8 incident, said Dan Salk, Et-lU"s: assistant director, By Ron Podell risk management and worker';; compensation. "Certain areas of the floor were heaving," Salk recalled. "Larry Ward (director of facility maintenance) described it as the largest waterbed you've ever seen." As a result, the facility was closed for repairs and a few EMU athletic BASEBALL IN BOWEN: The EMU men's baseball events team began practicing again last week in Bowen scheduled in Field House. Until two weeks ago, the facility was early January undergoing renovations for a new track after a were either water pipe burst in September, effectively moved to other flooding the facility and ruining the old indoor venues or track. canceled. After paying a $50,000 deductible on its self-insured policy for the facility, the University, thus far, has recouped approxima:el { $1 million for renovations. The money was used to pay for excav2tion costs; pouring a new asphalt layer and levelin;:i it to specifications fo' a 200-meter indoor track; and installing and strir;ing the new track surfa:e. In addition, the facility was repainted and the wa.::er pipes were relocated to the walls, said Bilal Sarsot.r, principal plant en;iireer, mechanical, in the physical plant. "The most difficult part was tn get the surface le\·el to specifications. That, and the undercut of the concete and soil," Sarsoor said. "That was difficult to deal with. Fortunately, we were able to resolve a.II of the problems we faced during the project." "The new track is a Tartan surface," Salk said, as he pushed his shoe on the cushioned track. "It's an indoor version of the Rynearson Stadium (outdoor) track." In addition to the six-lane track and a runway for the pole vault event, the interior of the track has one visible new feature - two parallel long jump runways, with sand pits at opposite ends to allow the men's and women's long jump or triple jump events to occur simultaneously. The old long jump runway and pit was located directly in front of coaching offices and a row of exit doors along the north end of the building. "I really like the new track surface. It is great for training and very responsive when racing," said Brad Fairchild, head men's track and field coach. "The new long jump pits will allow us to run our meets more efficiently and handle larger competitions in the future. Our athletes are very proud of the renovation and have responded well, taking pride in the building. It was a long process, but we are all very happy with the final results." However, the improvements may not be Building Bowen over. Bowen Field House has When the field house flooded, everything undergone several had to be removed, including the renovations. In 1976, it had its bleachers on either side of the track as first face-lift, intended to well as the concession stand. However, increase attendance at major the old bleachers no longer adhere to events. In 1982, it received a current safety codes and could not be 9,400-square-foot addition, placed back in Bowen, Salk said. new lighting, a new track surface and improved seating, which expanded permanent "These items are still up for discussion," seating capacity to 4,800. In Salk said, explaining the University's 1986, it was further remodeled insurance policy calls for replacement and made handicapped costs. Replacement cost is defined as accessible; offices were what it would cost today to pay for the updated; a two-story addition items. "The athletic coaches want smaller was built on the southwest bleachers that are portable and allow corner; and the heating and air more flexibility in the use of the field conditioning were updated. In house." fall 1998, the newly­ constructed Convocation Sarsour anticipated a bid for the portable Center took Bowen's place as bleachers would go out this sometime the home of EMU's basketball this week. Discussions are ongoing teams. Today, Bowen houses whether to replace the Bowen windows the human resources offices; with glass or metal panels to match the physical education classes are EMU Student Center. taught there; and it is still used as an exercise facility by There may be as much as $700,000 in students and faculty. differential funds the University is entitled to that can be used for new bleachers, a new concession stand and replacement of the facility's numerous broken windows and, possibly, replacing the building's doors, Sarsour and Salk confirmed. For example, the new Tartan track cost $100,000 less than if the University had replaced the old Mondo surface with the same material, leaving that differential in funds available for facility improvements, Salk said. "We're entitled to the money, but we have to put it toward other improvements in the field house. It has to go toward real property, buildings and structures," Salk said. "We haven't got anything in writing from the insurance carrier. But, we're pretty sure the policy covers it." The University is awaiting written confirmation from the insurance company before proceeding with paying for these improvements, Salk said. Salk said the University also is investigating whether it can recoup funds for costs incurred moving coaches out of their offices in Bowen to the Convocation Center, as well as potential lost revenues from canceled events. Bowen Field House was dedicated Dec. 3, 1955. The 88,000-square-foot facility housed the athletics department and had a seating capacity of 5,400 at the time. Today, the building is still used for track meets and wrestling matches, physical education classes and also houses human resources offices. "In many ways, the facility will be in better shape than before the pipe broke," Salk said. "Hopefully, we'll never have this kind of loss again." EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY EMU HOME Feature The Michigan Court of Appeals issued a ruling Feb. 2 prohibiting the state's public employers from providing benefits to the same-sex partners of their employees. Feb. 6, 2007 issue EMU reviews court The American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan has stated that it plans to ruling prohibiting file an appeal with the Michigan Supreme Court. Eastern Michigan same-sex partner University intends to evaluate the court's decision before taking any action benefits related to its domestic partner benefits policy.
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