Custodial Services
Room 10 Graff Main Hall
608-785-8912 or 608-785-8593
|
David
Anderson |
8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. |
Monday - Friday |
|
Thomas Nyre |
6:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. |
Monday – Friday |
|
David Hafner |
3:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. |
Tue.,Wed.,Thur., |
|
Rich Moilien |
10:30 p.m. - 7:00 a.m. |
Sunday - Thursday |
The Custodial Services department is
responsible for the cleanliness of all
interior areas of the campus, excluding student centers and Residence Halls.
Custodial personnel are assigned to one (1) of three (3) shifts
depending upon the activities and hours of operation for their
designated area(s). Most of the custodians are assigned specific
areas and are responsible for the types of routine and special
cleaning required by that area. A "floater" crew consists of a
small group of custodians assigned primarily to perform the
duties of custodians who are unable to report to work and, when
not required to perform stand-in duties, are responsible for
performing special cleaning activities in accordance with a
predetermined schedule. This department is also responsible for
trucking and moving other departments' furniture and equipment
from one location to another as required. A 5 "working day" lead time is
required on move requests and depending on the purpose of the move, relocation assistance may result in
a chargeback to the department.
General Information
Faculty/staff members should assume reasonable responsibility for neat, safe, and comfortable classroom conditions and care of furniture and equipment used by students. Chalkboards and desks should be cleared for the next instructor when rooms are shared.
Custodial services such as emptying of wastebaskets, sweeping, and dusting are scheduled on a daily basis during the academic semesters but may be affected by availability of staff and project work. Anyone opening windows should assume responsibility for closing them. The "NO SMOKING, FOOD OR BEVERAGE" signs in teaching areas (auditoriums, theaters, classrooms, laboratories, etc.) and other designated areas must be enforced.