It took Cat a few minutes. Minutes that felt like hours because of how careful she'd need to be. Donny kept his eyes elsewhere, watching her back as his lighter provided a scant amount of illumination. After about ten minutes there's a click, and Cat was able to open the lock. The door was still frozen shut, but all it'll take is a shoulder bump for the door popped off it's frame without much noise. [color=firebrick]"Nice work. I'll keep my eyes peeled here, take a look inside and see if you find anything useful."[/color] Donny says as he turns to watch for any danger coming. Inside of the maintenance closet was a cabinet, a mop bucket, and a small work table. The first thing that may catch Cat's eye was that on the work table was a tool box: practically a treasure chest in this day and age. Inside was a box of nails, a roll of duct tape, two hammers, a pipe wrench, a set of screwdrivers, and a few random screws, bolts, and washers. Seemingly useless for some, but for any skilled scavenger or technician Cat may as well had found a Holy Grail. They weren't even in that bad of a condition: dusty and smelling like industrial grease perhaps but the toolbox was sealed well enough to prevent moisture from creating any rust. Looking elsewhere around the room she'd find a pair of rubber boots. More for keeping your feet dry when cleaning a spill than keeping them warm in a blizzard, but it wasn't unusual for someone to stuff these sort of boots with cloth and seal it with tape. Finally there was the cabinet. There was a dirty mop in here that was made of wood, so it's so brittle now that just touching it might shatter it. But there were two other treasures here that Cat would most likely be interested in. The first was a three-foot long, four pound stainless steel crowbar. Though it had a layer of rust on it, it was still solid, good to bludgeon someone or pop open a stubborn door. If Cat had this when she ran into the this door she could've easily opened it by force. And the second was a true treasure. It was a box of Industrial Green Glowstick, used for emergencies where illumination is needed and the power is out. Just like right now. Thanks to the cardboard box and chemical solution, none of them were frozen either. There were twelve in total. All you had to do was crack one and it'll provide illumination for up to 10 hours, or so it says on the box.