[SML] OSHA Site

[Patrick McCreary]

The question that comes to mind for me is how well the Masonite was 
prepared before it was laid.

Patrick


On 9/24/2014 8:25 PM, Scott R. Henkels via Stagecraft wrote:
> Bruce, I'm picking up what you're laying down-but in the ever-wondrous 
> politics of academia, nobody would be willing to spend money on such a 
> thing as a dehumidifier (regardless of how well anyone thought it 
> would work).  The Fine Arts were, however, willing to pay for a new 
> floor, quickly-in part because we just hosted a wake for an esteemed 
> colleague, at which people in attendance actually tripped on the floor 
> bubbles, even after the floor had relief cuts via circular saw and 
> about a bucket worth of screws added.  Just to clarify-it was the 
> Masonite over the stage floor needing replacement-the stage floor 
> itself is about as fine as one can reasonably hope for.
>
> Funny how things work, sometimes.  (I hope my sarcasm is coming through)
> Scott
>
>     Store-bought gauges were reading up to 87% humidity and high 70d
>     temperatures.  Our Facilities folks were insistent that nothing
>     could possibly be wrong.
>
> I’m glad you got this resolved, and was interested in how you did it. 
> Having worked for a long time in an historic Theatre that didn’t even 
> HAVE Air conditioning, High 70’s in the Summer doesn’t sound bad to 
> me. The 87% humidity, however, does - you could almost go swimming in 
> that! ;-)  But wouldn’t buying a dehumidifier have been cheaper than 
> replacing the floor?
>
> Bruce
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