水果派AV

The details come from a 2013 hazardous materials survey by Syracuse firm CHA, which Schine owner the has released to 水果派AV. The 99-page survey report documents the testing of dozens of materials inside the theater for asbestos and lead paint, and identifies all materials containing them.

The arts council聽聽in 2014 that deterioration of some of the 1938 theater's asbestos-containing materials has released the carcinogen into the air. The report confirmed a total of 10 such materials, including tile, lightweight concrete and pipe insulation, and said any further work on the theater's restoration cannot proceed until the asbestos is remediated. The council has that doing so will cost about $700,000.

Before releasing the report, however, the council had not publicly indicated the presence of lead paint in the theater. According to the report, paint on the walls of the theater's dressing rooms and its mezzanine main room contain percentages of lead above the .5-percent threshold set by the Environmental Protection Agency and Housing and Urban Development: 12 and .59, respectively.

The lead paint and mold are the "other hazardous materials" in the Schine that Office of Planning and Economic Development Director Jennifer Haines alluded to, but did not identify, during a to city council. The allocation of $800,000 to the Schine project is one of Haines' office has proposed to the city's 2016-2017 Community Development Block Grant Action Plan. The were prompted by a new HUD rule requiring municipalities in receipt of CDBG funds to spend down their balances or risk having the money recaptured.

A public hearing on the amendments also took place at the evening's city council meeting; public comment on them ended Friday. City council votes on the amendments June 1.

The $800,000 would cover the removal of the asbestos, lead paint and mold inside the Schine, the arts council said in a news release. Work on the Schine's restoration has been stalled for years due to the asbestos. The Cayuga County Arts Council the art deco theater in 1998, and its most recent estimate for the total cost of the restoration project is $12 million.