According to maintenance foreman Mike Wyatt, the department will take precautions for snowstorms to hit soon.
“We’ve been running the air handlers overnight on heat mode so it doesn’t get too cold at night,” he said. “We’ll start shutting them off overnight after it gets warm again.”
Wyatt said this is essential to prevent pipes or sprinklers from freezing like they have in the past.
“We’re also going to move snow piles back to prepare for more snow next week,” he said.
Junior Brooke Boughner said she appreciates the maintenance department’s careful planning to keep buildings open and functional.
“I know (the administration is) concerned about road conditions, but I really hope we don’t have to have more snow days because stuff in the building doesn’t work,” she said. “If we lose any more class time, I don’t think we’ll get through all the material we were supposed to.”
Related Posts:
- Students, teachers, explore connection between stress and recommendation letters during college application season Junior Allison Shen is far from alone in believing recommendation letters are an important part of the college admissions process. According to a 2023 survey by the National Association for College Admission Counseling, 75% of students reported teacher recommendations as…
- Review: “Saturday Night” is a chaotic and thrilling look at the origins of “Saturday Night Live” [MUSE] Walking into the theater to watch “Saturday Night,” I wouldn’t consider myself a “Saturday Night Live” (SNL) fan. I have never watched an episode in its entirety, and could probably name only ten cast members if I was asked to.…
- Partisan influences in school board election shape prospective policies for students, affect potential school… In the past few years, school districts across the United States, which have typically been nonpartisan entities, have become increasingly politicized. In 2023, Pew Research quantified a striking partisan divide between the way Democrats and Republicans viewed public education. In…