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But, for those who are responsible for their care - the temperature is a BIG concern. If the temperatures inside the building reach over 80 degrees the patients must be evacuated – causing not only stress and discomfort to the patients, but millions of dollars to the home. Enter Wayne. He has been nursing the mechanical equipment around the clock (literally!) in this building for 2 weeks trying to avoid the relocation of the fragile residents while the replacement equipment was being transported from some factory in Mexico to be delivered YESTERDAY. This makes Wayne the most popular person in these parts and after a long day of coordinating electrical crews and mechanical crews and pluming crews and cranes and semis and building maintenance and more he is the hero of the day – at considerable cost to his nerves and sleep I might add. Anyway, since he is here, we were here for the day of the big switch of equipment and here’s some pictures of the big event – just thought you’d like to see it.
Out with the old
And in with the new
Here's what the rest of us have been up to
A pile of lemurs
Another pile of lemurs
3 comments:
The elderly people at the home were in good hands. They just didnt know it. Nice job Jebco/Prach family and crew - or Jabco (like the 4-H office would say).
Hello Piper, my name is Jackie Whitney. Your mom and I have been talking, and I was interested in connecting with you. I actually have never been to a blogspot before, but it seems pretty neat. Your family is beautiful. I love your name and your childrens names ad well. I tried to use names that were unique and uncommon for my kids. However, after I named them, Mikaela, 13, and Hunter, 10, they seemed to become popular names, and not so uncommon.
I look forward to talking soon. I will get your information from mom when we get back into town. Good to hear from you!
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