Starting this spring work will start on the geothermal project. The Campus Quad will not be accessible from March 27, 2023, through July or August 2023. The Library and CATS are converting to geothermal heating/cooling, which brings us significant savings and efficiency. Five other buildings are on geothermal systems: T.J. Majors, Campus Services, Delzell, Performing Arts Center, and Jindra. When the Quad is rebuilt, it will be better than ever, with a new design, wider walkways, a central plaza with additional seating and lighting, and better ADA accessibility.
We must use the back doors of Jindra, Hoyt, PAC, Admin, Library, CATS, and Student Center. There will be no front-door access to these buildings.
Directional signage will be placed throughout campus.
An ADA accessible van will transport anyone with accessibility needs. Contact Tracy Davis, Disability Services Coordinator, at tdavis@peru.edu or 402-872-2240.
Yes. During the first two weeks, large equipment will move into the Quad, sidewalks demolished, and trees removed. Faculty who would like to move their classes to T.J. Majors or another quiet location are encouraged to talk with their Dean. We have asked the construction crews to be respectful of theater and music performances, final exams, and Commencement.
Funding is generously provided by the State of Nebraska.
Peru State College is pleased to announce we have broken ground on a new Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) campus improvement project.
The project scope includes; creating accessibility routes from the Performing Arts Center (PAC) plaza to Delzell hall and Campus Services, as well as related site lighting. Also in the project plan is a new ADA compliant ramp to the Campus Services building.
Schemmer Associates designed the project. Their design (see below) calls for the removal of some of the old limestone retaining wall around Delzell. Genesis Contracting is on-site and responsible for the demolition work, construction and installation of the new ADA compliant ramps and walkways.
In preparation for the new ADA walkways, Record Doors installed push button door operators in three buildings; The south side entrance of Delzell where the ADA walkway is under construction, the elevator entrance to the Administration building and the north east entrance to the Campus Services building. These controllers are not yet wired in, however, the entrances are open for use.
This spring Peru State College has partnered with McKinnis Roofing to repair/replace all of the damaged roofing on campus.
You may have already noticed the McKinnis workers around. They have been hard at work on several buildings including the Faculty Apartments, A.V. Larson and Morgan Hall.
Below are photos of the project-in-progress, including some of the scaffolding erected around Morgan. The scaffolding took a couple of days to construct and is key to the workers’ safety and productivity.
If visiting one of the buildings under repair, please be aware that these are Construction Zones and use appropriate caution.
Please enjoy the photos and check back often. Updates and new photos will be added as the project continues.
In preparation for the new dining service, Fresh Ideas, the kitchen, dining area and Library coffee shop are undergoing a few changes.
Gone are the large grey tables and brown cobblestone-esque carpet. New seating includes a combination of 2-seat and 4-seat squares, 6-seat and 8-seat rounds, booths and high top community tables. The chairs are aluminum ladder-backed with wood seats, while the booth seats are blue and charcoal fabric. The new layout will maximize the space, and add 18 more seats to the dining room.
A mixture of charcoal gray, blue and black carpet in the dining area will provide the perfect backdrop to the new seating. The existing tile walkway will remain; however, LVT will be added to parts of the servery area.
The servery is undergoing a complete change, starting with the removal of a couple of walls. The entire food area is now an open space, which will house several different food stations. Students and staff will have the opportunity to visit each station without leaving the servery area.
Along with the new seating and servery, Fresh Ideas will be installing Fresh on Demand kiosks in the entry area of the Student Center. These kiosks will be available 24/7, filled daily with fresh snacks and light meals, and will be located in the space that formerly housed the student mailboxes.
The coffee shop in the Library is also receiving some modification. The wall between the shop and Library was taken down, and tables and chairs placed in the Library for dining.
We look forward to the new areas and dining service. Welcome to campus Fresh Ideas!
Overview: Renovation of the 1939 three-story, Gothic-styled dormitory will include a complete remodel of the currently non air-conditioned, all-male residence hall. The completed facility will feature refurbished rooms with new sinks, cabinetry, paint, carpet, new windows and sound reduction between rooms. An elevator will provide ADA accessibility. New building amenities will include a community kitchen, improved HVAC (to include AC) and community rooms. Major renovation features will include a complete remodel of the restroom/shower rooms, a new electrical system to accommodate information technology requirements and a new mechanical system which will incorporate a geothermal well field (for energy efficient heating and cooling) and enhanced security features. The $9.9 million project is slated to be completed in time for an August 2017 occupancy.
Project Team:
Architect: Jackson-Jackson & Associates, Inc.
Mechanical & Electrical Engineer: Alvine Engineering
Interior Design: ie.Design
General Contractor: F&B Constructors, Inc.
The last several weeks have brought about many changes to the dorm. The sample room is nearing completion. Insulation, new wall studs, sheetrock, electrical and plumbing installation continues. And recently something interesting happened. A very large hole has appeared in the roof where the new elevator will be located. This hole (as you will see in the photos below) is how the contractors have started bringing the very large, and heavy, HVAC equipment into the building. The workmen have done an excellent job of mimicking the peaked roofline at that spot, and when the new elevator is completed the new peak will blend seamlessly with the historic facade.
Progress, progress, Progress! Delzell has undergone several changes in the last few weeks. Walls are up and installation installed, sheetrock and plaster work has begun and the 3rd floor bathroom is no longer just an open space!
The first set of photos show how the large HVAC unit has been installed in the attic of Delzell. There are also a couple of pictures of the original-to-the building attic entrance. Note the weighted attic fire door. The ladder next to the door leads to the rooftop hatch. Lastly, there are some hallway shots showing the in-progress piping and wiring.
The second set of photos start in the sample room. The sheetrock has been completed and the room was plastered by Grace Plastering. Here you can see how the plaster is already tinted the chosen color. This will save time by eliminating the need to paint the walls, and the wall strength and durability has been increased. The third floor bathroom is a flurry of activity as plumbers and electricians work to complete their part. A couple of the guys from Haco Electric took a second to pose! Lastly, steps forward continue on the new elevator.
Please enjoy these photos and make sure to check back. New photos are taken and added frequently.
The amount of work being done in Delzell is astounding. New gutters have been fitted to the building, and the color really makes the (newly cleaned) bricks stand out beautifully. New shingles are installed as weather permits. The ADA accessible elevator alcove has really taken shape, and you can see how the elevator will access all levels of the building as well as the Great Room and Game Room.
The bathroom and bedrooms on the third floor are ever closer to being completed. Beautiful tile work in the bathroom, both on the floor and the walls, have given the room a fresh and fun appearance. The bedrooms are receiving the initial skim coat in preparation for plaster, as well as having the ceilings repainted. As the ceilings are finished the plaster craftsmen are applying the finishing coats of the plaster, which has already been tinted the final color. New sink cabinets which match the room color are starting to appear, and the sinks will shortly follow.
Director of Residence Life Adam Neveau has placed the order for room and lounge furniture from Foliot Furniture. This company is based in Las Vegas, NV and, according to their website, "Foliot furniture is dedicated to providing quality furnishings for the hospitality and professional specified community. With over two decades of manufacturing experience, delivering over 300,000 rooms in hotels, resorts, colleges and universities throughout North America, these achievements speak volumes about Foliot's credibility and capabilities." The made in the USA furniture is backed by a 20 year warranty.
The drilling equipment for the new Geothermal well field has been quite busy in the
Delzell parking lot. The well field for Delzell will consist of 60 vertical wells,
fifteen to twenty feet apart and 350 feet deep. The wells are connected by polyethylene
tubing which extends to the bottom of each well in a "U" shape (see image below).
All the wells are connected in parallel fashion, taking advantage of the constant,
year-round moderate temperatures in the ground. Water circulates through the "U" shaped
loop to exchange heat between the building, the heat pump and the earth to provide
efficient heating and cooling. Each well will provide one ton of cooling, approximately
12,000 Btu/hour, to the building's heat pumps. Well fields can be located under parking
lots, meaning there will be no loss of parking for Delzell.
March has come in like a lion...and has included a flurry of progress in Delzell!
The third floor has progressed to the point where finishing work is happening in the rooms, and work plastering the hallways is beginning. The bedrooms are almost all carpeted, sink basins installed in the rooms and the closets have superb shelving units and double hanging clothing rods. Installation of new energy efficient LED lighting in the rooms is proceeding and it really brings out the beautiful pattern in the carpet. The cable trays in the hallway are also receiving some paint-attention and the pipes painted and insulated. The hall drinking fountain area is finished in the same recycled glass tile used as an accent in the bathroom.
The second floor is currently having plumbing and wiring work done, while the first floor is concentrating on sheetrock and plumbing. In the attic, a maze of ventilation ductwork, machinery and fire sprinklers have been added and a data room built. If you look at the pictures below, you can see how the data room wall is built around the beautiful old support beams. There is not any electricity to the data room yet, however, the panel box sports arc-fault breakers. Arc Fault Circuit Interrupters (AFCI) is an advanced circuit breaker that breaks the circuit when it detects a dangerous electric arc in the circuit, as opposed to a conventional circuit breaker, which only responds to short circuits and overloads. AFCI's are able to distinguish between a harmless arc and a potentially dangerous one.
The woodwork has been painted, and in some areas, completely replaced. The contractors were able to match the old trim so closely it is difficult to tell old from new. The tile work is currently being completed in the second floor bathroom, and the non-skid octagon tiles in the shower area are a stylish transition from the larger glazed porcelain floor tiles.
The elevator alcoves are closer to completion and the brick has been added to the outside. The elevator shaft roof is currently under construction and should be finished soon.
The geo-thermal vault has been placed and will tie all of the wells together. This is where the different manifolds inside the vault, depending on demand, control the water. This is the first well field on Peru's campus to include a vault. All of the wells in the field have had water pressure checks, and the field will once again become a parking lot for Delzell.
With May ending so ends some of the work at Delzell. The third floor is finished except for a few touchups. When walking through the third floor now it is almost surreal, there is an immense difference from what it looked like a year ago! The hallways and rooms are beautifully plastered and carpeted, all new LED lighting fixtures brighten the area and the bathroom is stunning with the crisp white subway tile and new stalls/showers. The bedrooms are warm and inviting and it is easy to imagine working on homework or listening to music there. The elevator alcove is large enough to include a seating area, and let's not forget about the new AC units!
Delzell's second floor is about to receive its final touches as well. A few pieces of molding here, some paint there and all of the bedrooms will be finished. Some plumbing fixtures in the bathroom still need installation, then touchup work and the second floor will be complete as well.
The first floor and ground floors are experiencing the most activity at this time. Plastering and painting are close to being finished (some of the Campus Services Maintenance staff are pitching in), the bathrooms have been freshly tiled (walls and floors), the elevator alcoves are awaiting their finish work and the original Great Room lights have been refurbished and are in process of being reinstalled. The Hall Director apartment is stunning with its open kitchen and island, large bathroom, beautiful new carpet and large seating area. Anyone would be comfortable in this apartment!
Though there is still a decent amount of work to be done, the dorm has become quite the ode to craftsmanship. All who have had a hand in the revitalization of Delzell should be proud of what they are achieving. Their work will be seen and felt for many years to come.
As August begins, all of the hard work is ending. It has been quite a year for Delzell Hall and over the last year we have watched rooms torn out, an elevator added, walls and floors constructed, new roof, new building-wide fire suppression system, bathrooms updated magnificently, sheetrock, plaster, paint, carpet, more paint, new wiring, lighting, AC ADDED, the geothermal well field has been asphalted...the list goes on and on. Now, what remains is a completely different space. Finishing touches are rapidly coming to completion, and Delzell will welcome its first new residents 8/6/17. The young men moving into Delzell will have beautifully finished rooms complete with desks, chairs, dressers, and stackable beds with reversible mattresses. The lounge areas are comfortable with new furnishings and wall-mounted flat screen TV's. The Great Hall has had all of the woodwork refinished, flooring replaced, new lights and the original hanging fixtures have been modernized with new wiring and outfitted with LED Edison bulbs.
Words alone cannot describe the changes in Delzell. Please enjoy the photos below.
Welcome back Bobcats! This year the Oak Hill apartments are receiving some attention. The apartments, located east of the Oak Bowl, are home to several Juniors and Seniors during the school year.
Some of the apartments are receiving more work than others (Q Unit was completely remodeled a few years ago and will not be addressed at this time), however, all of the apartments have had new wood laminate flooring and toilets installed. Some of the other touchups include paint, some new showers/tub surrounds, outdoor concrete work, landscape mulch, interior doors and storm doors. Future plans consist of replacing storm damaged roofs and fixing building exteriors.
The entrances, commons areas and south parking lot at the Centennial Complex are sporting a few changes. The complex, opened to residents in 1967, consists of Mathews, Clayburn, Palmer, Davidson, Nicholas and Pate halls. The buildings are set on the south side of campus, border the softball and baseball fields, and the campus’ bio retention basin runs along the east side. The landscape contains a wide variety of vegetation including the quercetum, a collection of 45 varieties of oaks and oak hybrids.
“Complex Confusion” is a thing of the past! No longer will anyone wonder which building they are in as each of the six received new carpet and paint, with a different accent color for each. New LED lights are currently being installed in the game rooms and commons areas, and the entranceways to all of the buildings have had the old wallpaper removed and have been textured and painted. After the installation of new bulletin boards and wall base, the entrances will be finished.
Painters were busy most of the summer painting the yellow-beige walls a smart alabaster. That alone brightened up the halls. Add to that the accent colors on the doorways and stair-facing walls, and each building has its own personality! The campus Facility Services (formerly Campus Services) Maintenance staff is painting floor numbers on the accent walls. Now, when entering a building or stepping off the landing, everyone will know exactly where they are by looking at the accent color and floor number.
Carpet installers followed close behind the painters and laid 1,807.94 square yards of carpet. That is over 3 miles of carpet! The main carpet color harmonizes with the alabaster walls and the six accent colors. “Color pops” (bright colors picked from the tertiary color wheel) coordinating with the accent walls carry through into the new flooring. The installers even helped with making the distinction of leaving one building and entering another by changing the color pop in the hallways.
What are the colors?
* Clayburn – Citrus Orange
* Mathews – Saxony Blue
* Pate – Calypso Rose
* Nicholas – Paradise Green
* Palmer – Kimono Violet
* Davidson – Cheerful Yellow
The buildings were not the only area updated. The south parking lot, torn out and replaced with concrete containing a fiber mesh, is ready for students! The fiber mesh increases the structural integrity of the concrete while also making it slip-resistant. A garbage dumpster is now located close to the buildings in the new lot.
While we have more items on our list of Complex wants, we hope everyone likes the new changes.
The Peru State College theatre, originally constructed in 1921, will see many changes in the upcoming months. This major renovation will include removal of part of the existing building which holds the lobby, stairways, restrooms and costume shop. The new, larger addition will include the following:
* Main floor and second floor lobby
* Costume and prop workshop
* Dressing rooms
* Green room
* Larger bathrooms
* Upgrades to HVAC, acoustics, audio, rigging, lighting and seating
* Extending the stage
Improvements to the exterior will include:
* Addition of the Sesquicentennial Plaza (Happy 150th Peru State!)
→ This will include a lovely open space capable of holding outdoor events
* Addition of the Landscape Screening Project
→ This will help to present a more attractive “front door” to the campus
Total cost for this venture is $7.8 million. The Peru State College Foundation is actively raising $600,000 towards the renovation. For information on supporting the theater renovation, contact the Foundation at 402-872-2304 or PSCFoundation@peru.edu.
The theatre is located adjacent to the Hoyt Science building, which is the backstage wall for the theater. The original building includes an auditorium space with a main floor and balcony, as well as a three-story attachment to the south that houses the primary circulation for the building. A major remodel took place in 1968, which included an interior re-configuration to try to control the acoustics of the original building. Unfortunately, at that time a common approach to such facilities was to create an acoustically dead space and rely on artificial sound reinforcement to provide sound throughout the space. The 1968 addition introduced a mechanical system, scenery shop, a rounded plaster motif with arched doorways and a colonnade at the existing entry.
Improvements since the 1968 remodel have been smaller in nature, consisting of stage equipment and lighting replacements, an audio system, mechanical system upgrades, and other fixes as they became necessary. The existing facility is utilized for Theater performances, choral festivals, band clinics, concerts, lectures and classes as well as many other functions.
Project Team:
* Architect: Architectural Design Associates
* Mechanical & Electrical Engineer: Advanced Engineering Systems
* Interior Design: Office Interiors and Design
* General Contractor: Rogge General Contractors, Inc.
* Acoustic Design: Dominique J. Cheenne, PhD, with C&C Consultants
* Civil Engineering: Civil Design Group
* Audio, Visual, Performance Design: Diversified Design Group
Please enjoy these videos and still shots from the first few days of demolition.
The last several weeks have brought on a flurry of activity at the theatre. The footings
for the new section of the building are done, pre-constructed walls have gone up,
a new elevator alcove has been added and the interior steelwork is progressing. Meanwhile,
inside the original part of the building, new ductwork has been installed and trenching
for new wiring has been completed. Rogge Construction was kind enough to move the
last I-beam that will be placed to the walkway by the Administration building. A topping-out
ceremony took place where the campus community was invited to come and sign the beam.
As Campus Services Director, Jill McCormick, stated, “The Topping-Out Ceremony is
an age-old tradition of placing a beam at what will be the structure’s highest level.
While there is much to be done, this is a wonderful opportunity for the campus community
to celebrate this construction milestone.”
Please enjoy the updated progress photos and video.
It took quite some time, but the Performing Arts Center is complete. The new seating and decor give the PAC a refined look. The front entrance doubles as a reception/lounge area. The theatre's stage is a bit larger and has an ADA ramp leading to it. Lights and sound are controlled by a new state-of-the-art booth.
Significant square footage has been added to the building in the form of dressing rooms, green rooms, additional storage spaces, work rooms and more bathrooms. The most important addition? A beautiful new elevator.
The PAC courtyard is now a lovely area with a pergola located on the east end. The space is perfect for weddings, receptions and other gatherings.
Please enjoy the photos of the completed project.
On Wednesday, December 12, work started on new lighting for the Complex Quad area. McKay Landscape Lighting out of Omaha has created a design that will produce a more welcoming environment, along with generating more light along the walkways than is currently present.
Future lighting includes bistro lights, similar to the photo below from McKay’s work at Duchesne Academy in Omaha. The lights will radiate from a central pole that McKay will install, out to the surrounding buildings and trees.
The plan also includes installing copper down-lights in the trees, which will shine down on the walks, and copper spotlights shining into the trees. This will highlight some of the campus’ oaks while supplying much-needed illumination in some darker areas. All lights are LED’s with a 50,000 hour life.
We are very excited to see the result!
McKay Landscape Lighting has received the First Place Best of Omaha award for the sixth year in a row. Houzz (an online community about architecture, interior design and landscaping design) has also recognized McKay as a Best of Houzz in design and service seven years in a row.
UPDATE
McKay has completed work on the Complex courtyard and has also installed copper up-lights
and down-lights in the tree filled area in front of TJ Majors. The trees in the TJ
Majors location have all had at least one (two in the bigger trees) copper up-light
installed. The two large trees next to the sidewalk in front of TJ have had down-lights
installed and shine on the walkway.
The lighting in both areas is an attractive addition.
The end of an era has arrived at Peru State. The demolition of Neal Hall is underway.
Neal Hall was constructed in 1967 as part of the Centennial Complex on land that was originally owned by the Clayburn family. The steel and glass structure was (at the time) an innovative design with 360 degree views of the Complex and the park-like area where Neal Hall stood. Though the original intent for the building was a dining area for the Complex, Neal Hall served the campus in many capacities.
In the 1980’s Pizza Hut opened in the building. After a few years, the Pizza Hut closed and the downstairs space was leased to the telemarketing firm ITI. Ruboshke’s restaurant moved in to the upstairs space and was there for four years. Ruboshke’s was owned by the parents of Kelly Adams, who works in the Peru State College’s daycare (Kelly is the “ke” of Ruboshke’s). Kelly said that when her parents had the Ruboshke’s on campus they had a large arcade complete with the major games of the times. She also fondly recalls the junior high dances held in Neal Hall, complete with disco ball!
Ruboshke’s closed in the late 80’s and no other business occupied the upstairs of Neal Hall. ITI remained on the lower floor until they left in 1999. It was then Neal Hall became a storage facility for the campus.
Though we are sad to see the building go, it is necessary. During the era Neal Hall was constructed, a nation-wide drift from traditional craftsmanship to an assembly process took place. The result? The characteristics of many building materials were not taken into consideration, thus, creating the shrinkage and durability of concrete frames and poor quality cement. With this in mind, the decision to demolish Neal Hall was made.
Dr. John Freeman Neal, for whom the building is named, was a member of the original committee to start a college in Peru. He was a financial sponsor to the college and a frequent contributor to the medical journals of the time. In the September 1913 Medical Review, Dr. Neal wrote, “It is hard to teach some people to live according to the rules of common sense. Do we live according to them ourselves?”
Al Wheeler Activity Center Retrofit
(completed August 2016)
Overview: As Peru State College prepares to celebrate its Sesquicentennial anniversary next year, the oldest campus in Nebraska strives to implement environmental procedures that will sustain the college in the future. In 2013 an energy audit was conducted on the campus facilities in order to evaluate each building and identify energy improvement projects. One such recommendation was to retrofit existing interior and exterior lighting fixtures to energy-efficient light emitting diode bulbs (LED). LED bulbs use less power (watts) relative to the amount of light generated and also help to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by saving energy.
The Al Wheel Activity Center recently completed a lighting retrofit which replaced 109 (320-watt) metal halide fixtures with energy-efficient 185-watt LED bulbs. This facility is generally in use for 18-20 hours per day, so this project should yield an attractive return on investment. The total cost savings over the life of the lights is estimated to be $75,833 above their cost, and the project will pay for itself in approximately 23 months (cost of bulbs and ballasts). This does not include the energy rebate that the college will receive from the power company of over $7,700. Finally, and most important for the end-users of the facility, lighting levels were boosted significantly.
Electrical Contractor: Haco Electric
Energy Partner: OPPD
This table shows the return on investment that switching to LED lighting in the Al Wheeler Activity Center provides. Because of longer life, excellent warranty, fewer parts and less preventative maintenance the campus will also save on bulb replacement and repair costs.
Environmental Savings Due to Switching to LED Lighting
| Life Cycle Air Pollution Reduction | 1,840,101 | Lbs. of CO2 |
| Air Pollution Reduction | 159.59 | Number of cars removed from the road for one year. |
| Air Pollution Reduction | 21,402 | Equivalent number of trees. |
| Electricity Saved | 108.4 | Number of homes powered per year. |
| Gas Saved | 93,887 | Gallons per year. |
Overview: Renovation of the Chemistry lab rooms (218, 219, 221, 222, 304, 305, 313 and 314) in the Hoyt Science building will include a complete removal of the existing countertops and installation of epoxy resin laboratory countertops. The completed project will feature new countertops, drop-in epoxy resin sinks with beehive overflow, four inch backsplashes where applicable and epoxy resin shelving to replace the plastic laminate shelving in rooms 304 and 313. Epoxy resin tops are non-porous and have excellent resistance to most acids, alkalies and solvents and are heat resistant under normal use. The $50,000 project will be completed by start of the Spring Term, January 2017.
Project Team:
Contractor: Innovative Laboratory Systems, Inc.
Electrical Contractor: Haco Electric
Park Avenue Campus Entrance and Roadway Improvements
Overview: This is a joint project between Peru State College, Peru State College Foundation
and the City of Peru. The Park Avenue improvements sought to correct a dangerous corner
and strengthen the main campus entry, as outlined in the 2012 Campus Master Plan.
The scope of work included the installation of new curbs and gutters, benches, a wider
walking path and landscaping extending the length of Park Avenue. A new parking lot
for commuters and visitors was created, including a drop-off/pick-up area. Sustainable
features include decorative LED lighting to brighten the walkway between campus and
residence halls; over 3,500 drought-tolerant perennials and grasses as well as over
475 shrubs native to the area and over 100 trees consisting of Bur, Shingle and American
Dream Oak and Redbuds were planted. Compact and oval in form, Rugged Charm Maples
now line Park Avenue. In autumn the bold foliage will show off a rich mix of yellow,
orange and bright red leaves. In order to manage storm water runoff, bio-retention
basins were created along Park Avenue. Storm water is directed to these shallow basins
and then percolates through layers of sand, aggregate and compost. The infiltration
process and absorption by plant roots remove pollutants from the flow stream. The
Park Avenue project will be completed at a cost of approximately $3 million.
Project Team:
- Architect: The Clark Enersen Partners
- Traffic, Surveying and Geotechnical Engineering: Schemmer Architects | Engineers | Planners
- General contractor: Nemaha Landscape Construction
- Softscape Installation: Nebraska Nursery & Color Gardens
Milestones:
- NSCS Board Approval: April 20, 2012
- Construction Began: June 1, 2015
New Paint for the Business and Financial Aid Office
You may notice a change if you visit the Business or Financial Aid offices. Rearranged
office furniture, some removed completely, along with new paint have freshened up
the area. The entry area is more inviting, and a couple of chairs have been placed
for those waiting to talk to either office.
There is still a bit more work to complete, and the individual offices are slated
to be painted as available.
