DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
What is all over the stage? Did they have a leak in the roof or was this rising ground water?
ReplyDeleteOMG how awful now they will have mold issues.
ReplyDeleteIf this is the new Bennett, why does it surprise anyone? It was built on a bottomless pit when it rains. That ground has been like that forever. I say that because 50 years ago I seen tractors and combines sunk to the frames when there was less rainfall than this. Bennett was built and will forever cost tax payers in Wicomico County. It will probably collapse in the next five years or less. Another example of Political "Home Boys" and kick backs. There should be lawsuits from tax payer organizations.
ReplyDeleteIt's the detached auditorium
DeleteThere was an auditorium there before they built the new school...so take off your tin hat anti-establishment hat...
DeleteIt's not at the new Bennett! People are so quick to jump to conclusions! Lawsuits? Really????
DeleteCalm yourself down, geez. Not everything is a conspiracy.
DeleteLet's assume from 4:34's statement "50 years ago I seen tractors" that he was only passing by the property and not attending school.
DeleteI agree with suing
DeleteSorry that not everything is perfect, and up to your standards! Also our tax money goes to a lot of other things too! So unless you want to do everything we give our tax money for like paving roads that need to be fix, getting new books for students, etc.... Then take a seat and stop complaining!
DeleteWhat exactly is a taxpayer organzation? Do we pay more taxes to them to organize? Are you just making up something to try and make yourself sound smart?
DeleteIs this the new school or the high school on College Ave.?
ReplyDeleteThe headline says it was the auditorium not either one of the schools!
DeleteIts the highschool
DeleteIt says hogh school auditorium
DeleteIt's a detached building that was there way before the new high school. Besides... there are many buildings flooded in this town. Some people just need the drama.
DeleteGround water, The water was about 6" deep on the stage, you can see the water line on the curtains
ReplyDeleteCall the contractor lol
ReplyDeleteWhy is this funny to you?
DeleteChill the hell out.
DeleteThere's the swimming pool that everyone was asking for !!
ReplyDeleteThis bring me back to "Real Genius"
Deletelol
I thought there is a Sump pump in the back of the building. What happened. No alarm for a Pump failure.
Probably was but disconnected because it kept going off and they were to laid back to fix it, 'it never floods'...
Deleteopen the doors and let the water out
ReplyDeleteThis is the auditorium - separate from the new building - it's been there for a long time. It doesn't make it any less sad, but you all need to know it's not the new building.
ReplyDeleteI was in a basement that had a high
ReplyDeletetide level of 7'
this was roof rain water not swampy ground water
ReplyDeleteThis was not a new building. It is a separate structure
ReplyDelete5:08, that is correct. It is located at the high school property.
ReplyDeleteIt was an old building
ReplyDeleteThis is the Auditorium that has been there for a very long time. The stage area and most of the first 25 rows of seats are below ground level, always have been. Not sure where the water is penetrating but wherever it is it's big. And for 4:34, before you get all wound up about the newer High School, rest assured it is high and dry.
ReplyDeleteHow sad!!!
ReplyDeleteThis is such a nice stage! I'm sorry to see this happen.
ReplyDeleteLets go stage diving.
ReplyDeleteAt least someone had the good sense to check it.
ReplyDelete:( SO Sad. That was a nice auditorium. Wonder what they are gonna do about it? mold and other issues for sure.
ReplyDeleteUhh, fix it.
DeleteThats because it was built below ground level. This why people do not have basements around here. Dont know why they dont have a sump pump setup. It would have been a lot cheaper than replacing everything now. Dumbasses.
ReplyDeleteThe do
DeleteThere are pumps, very large ones and a generator for power to back them up. The city stormwater system couldn't handle the volume and backed up. But thanks for adding your obviously uneducated and uninformed opinion. Dumbass!!
DeleteThey need a new one now.
ReplyDeleteThere's no doubt they will get a new auditorium if the "county" sees fit. It looks like a small college complex there now. Whatever happened to WI-HI and there conditions?? Isn't WI middle the oldest school in the county??
ReplyDeleteWi middle is in bad shape they had flooding today and the entire 1st floor got ruined was told it was water and sewage not good
DeleteChincoteague High School also has some flooding. School will likely be closed tomorrow...it got in several classrooms.
ReplyDelete4:34 - I am not even responding to your craziness because at this point you have made yourself look like a fool. - SMH
ReplyDeleteThere are several companies that specialize in water damage control and recovery. I'm hoping to see several of their trucks there tomorrow. It's covered by insurance, so make it happen!
ReplyDeleteWhat good is a sump pump that pumps into a system known to flood with a lot of rain?
ReplyDeletePerhaps allow a reroute in that case.
Wow will not see any non swimmers there!
ReplyDeleteDo they have a swim team ?? They do now
ReplyDeleteI seen me too
ReplyDeleteMaybe the fire boat could have helped...lol
ReplyDeleteDo they have insurance on school buildings? I am asking because I really do not know. If they do, fine, pay the deductible and have it replaced if need be. If not, this should be the last thing on any list to replace when it comes to our schools. I think they would have a hard time convincing the public to pay for this building.
ReplyDeleteMost public schools in Maryland belong to a consortium and are self-insured.
DeleteThe building was in fact the detached auditorium closer to College Ave. SERVPRO of the Lower Shore was on scene and started the drying process to reduce the risk of any further damage.
ReplyDeleteBring in a big bunch of really big dehumidifiers & fans after the water is gone & this problem won't appear as intimidating as one would think.
ReplyDeleteThe BOE and its staff have the knowledge and expertise to deal with situation. Apparently most of the people commenting dont.
ReplyDeleteAt least they have air conditioning.
ReplyDelete