I finished up with my first place and drove over to the bank. It was foggy. That didn't help.
I made a lap around the bank checking to see which doors were closed. I always close the doors when I leave, so if there are closed doors, that typically means that the room wasn't used and I won't have to clean it. None were closed, so I started cleaning the bathroom.
They were out of toilet paper, and we keep all the supplies in the basement. I got in the elevator and went down. I recorded this, but for some reason my phone won't let me send it to my email. I'm not sure if it picked up the sound, anyway. When I got down there, and picked up the rolls, I heard a door slam. This happens sometimes with the janitor closet door, as there's a door stop and I sometimes set it poorly. It closes so slowly that it'll be a full minute before it actually shuts, which generally freaks me out.
I went upstairs. The closet door was open. I looked around. All the doors were open.
So, I have no idea what that's about.
I continued on, cleaning all the offices and teller desks, taking out the trash. I finish that up and start vacuuming. I get about half the bank vacuumed before it dies. This happens all the time, as well, because I overextend the cord and pulled it out of the outlet. I checked, and it was still plugged in. Puzzled, I called my boss, and asked him what to do. He said to check the cord for any breaks or cuts. I do, there are none. He tells me that he'll pick the vacuum up later, that they've had problems with it before.
This has happened before. There's a high turnover for this job, but there's an especially high turnover rate for this location. At my other places, janitors typically clean a location for four or five months. I can't find any janitor here, from the log book, that worked longer than one. I don't know if that means anything. Maybe they didn't like it here, either.
So, my boss asks me to go to the other place I clean to get their vacuum. I do, and it takes about 20 minutes to get across town and back.
I forgot to mention this earlier: in the offices, all the lights are motion-activated. If you leave them for 30 minutes, without any movement, they go off.
They were still on when I got back. That wouldn't be weird if I had just been in there before I left, but I hadn't been. It had been about 10 minutes since I had been in any of them, and they stayed on for a good 15 minutes when I got back.
Cars driving by don't turn them back on.
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