Mike and Ana would regularly check the bathrooms to make sure everything was functioning and properly stocked. They tested the toilets to see if they flushed correctly, confirmed that the soap dispensers were filled, and checked whether toilet paper or paper towels needed to be replaced. When supplies were running low, they took care of restocking them on their own. However, if they noticed a bigger issue, like a sink not working or something they couldn’t fix themselves, they reported it to maintenance or the housekeeping staff. Their goal was to ensure the bathrooms were always clean, functional, and ready for people to use without any problems.

For the indoor tennis courts, Mike’s main responsibility was to check that the space was free of trash or debris. Since these courts were private, they were usually well-maintained, and he rarely found anything out of place. The outdoor varsity courts were also generally clean, but Mike still had to make sure there were no leaves, trash, or other debris that could affect play. He also inspected the area for any signs of wear and tear on the court covers, paint, ground surface, and nets. The recreational courts, however, required the most attention. Because they were open to the public, they were often the messiest, and Mike frequently had to clean up the trash and items people left behind.

The indoor tennis courts often had tennis balls scattered around, but Mike usually left them on the court since players were constantly using them. However, when he found balls behind the courts, under the stairs, or in places where they clearly didn’t belong, he gathered them and placed them into a recycling bin that he later used to donate balls to local schools. On the varsity courts, any loose balls were also collected and added to the recycling bin. In contrast, the balls found on the recreational courts were intentionally left there so that anyone who wanted to play would have access to the equipment they needed.