New cement has been poured for the back lot and the DMZ. The original back lot was in disrepair, and the large trench that had to be dug to accommodate the new electrical service put the final nail in its coffin. While they were pouring the back lot, they also graded the DMZ and poured cement as well. This should solve the water issues for years to come.
Other finish works continues – including installing crown molding and baseboard in the living room, bathroom sinks, toilet dividers and tile work in the 1964 addition bathrooms. Painting and carpeting continues. The original 1931 wood floors are scheduled to be refurnished next week in the living room and tile installed in the kitchen and dining room.
Living room furniture has been ordered, 65 extra-long twin mattresses should arrive next week along with 90 window blinds. The next few weeks are going to be highly organized chaos, but the project is on schedule for an on time opening.
Living room trim work has been installed.
Foyer, looking from the dining room into the living room.
Dining room walls have been painted – ceiling is done. Floors will be installed in the next two weeks.
2nd floor bathroom of the 1931 building — the sinks are located where the showers use to be.
2nd floor bathroom of the 1931 building — individual toilet stalls have been installed for privacy, shower curtain rods will added in the next week.
The study room for the new room 208 (old location of 208 and 209). There are two bedrooms off this study room that will house two students each.
The 2nd floor hallway — going from the 1931 building to the 1964 addition. A new door jamb has been installed for the balcony door.
New back lot! The old surface needed to be replaced, but when the new power lines were buried, that sealed the deal.
The area between the ATO and FIJI house (known as the DMZ) has been paved. This will help with basement water issues by getting water away from the building.
Phi Gamma Delta’s very own power transformer. The power lines are buried from the transformer to the house.