Kimberly Ebner, aquatics operations supervisor at the Durango Community Recreation Center, sprays water onto the swimming pool Tuesday. The pool, which has been drained for maintenance, must be watered twice a day to keep it from drying out. Maintenance includes replacing drain gates, putting grout around tiles and removing stains. When the rec center reopens, users can also expect to see new paint jobs, tile work and plumbing repairs in the locker rooms. When full, the pool holds 333,000 gallons of water.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Kimberly Ebner, aquatics operations supervisor at the Durango Community Recreation Center, sprays water onto the swimming pool Tuesday. The pool, which has been drained for maintenance, must be watered twice a day to keep it from drying out. Maintenance includes replacing drain gates, putting grout around tiles and removing stains. When the rec center reopens, users can also expect to see new paint jobs, tile work and plumbing repairs in the locker rooms. When full, the pool holds 333,000 gallons of water.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Kimberly Ebner, aquatics operations supervisor at the Durango Community Recreation Center, sprays water onto the swimming pool Tuesday. The pool, which has been drained for maintenance, must be watered twice a day to keep it from drying out. Maintenance includes replacing drain gates, putting grout around tiles and removing stains. When the rec center reopens, users can also expect to see new paint jobs, tile work and plumbing repairs in the locker rooms. When full, the pool holds 333,000 gallons of water.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Kimberly Ebner, aquatics operations supervisor at the Durango Community Recreation Center, sprays water onto the swimming pool Tuesday. The pool, which has been drained for maintenance, must be watered twice a day to keep it from drying out. Maintenance includes replacing drain gates, putting grout around tiles and removing stains. When the rec center reopens, users can also expect to see new paint jobs, tile work and plumbing repairs in the locker rooms. When full, the pool holds 333,000 gallons of water.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Ed Walinski, recreation facilities maintenance supervisor at the Durango Community Recreation Center, looks over rusted valves Tuesday, which were removed from below the pool. The valves are being replaced while maintenance is being performed on the pool, which has not been drained in years.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Ed Walinski, recreation facilities maintenance supervisor at the Durango Community Recreation Center, looks over rusted valves Tuesday, which were removed from below the pool. The valves are being replaced while maintenance is being performed on the pool, which has not been drained in years.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Rusted valves were removed from below the pool at the Durango Community Recreation Center. The valves are being replaced while maintenance is being performed on the pool, which has not been drained in years.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Rusted valves were removed from below the pool at the Durango Community Recreation Center. The valves are being replaced while maintenance is being performed on the pool, which has not been drained in years.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Kimberly Ebner, aquatics operations supervisor at the Durango Community Recreation Center, sprays water onto the swimming pool Tuesday. The pool, which has been drained for maintenance, must be watered twice a day to keep it from drying out. Maintenance includes replacing drain gates, putting grout around tiles and removing stains. When the rec center reopens, users can also expect to see new paint jobs, tile work and plumbing repairs in the locker rooms. When full, the pool holds 333,000 gallons of water.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Kimberly Ebner, aquatics operations supervisor at the Durango Community Recreation Center, sprays water onto the swimming pool Tuesday. The pool, which has been drained for maintenance, must be watered twice a day to keep it from drying out. Maintenance includes replacing drain gates, putting grout around tiles and removing stains. When the rec center reopens, users can also expect to see new paint jobs, tile work and plumbing repairs in the locker rooms. When full, the pool holds 333,000 gallons of water.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald