Mold in dorms prompts
relocation
www.redandblack.com
October 01, 2003
KENT, Ohio -- Sixteen
Kent State University students living on the first floor of Engleman Hall
had to relocate to the Allerton apartments because of a black mold that had
been growing on the first floor after heavy rains during the summer.
The students had to move
because of health risks and so the university could fix the problem, said
Ron Kirksey, director of university communications.
The university will
start fixing the problem today, Kirksey said. None of the other floors in
Engleman were affected.
Benjamin Garing doesn't
see himself leaving Allerton anytime soon.
"Even if they had it
finished, we wouldn't move back," said the post-undergraduate architecture
major, referring to the time it took to move. "By the time it's finished, it
would be winter."
Garing was one of the
four students who originally discovered the mold. He also works for the
Office of the University Architect and said he thinks the problem will take
months to repair.
The results came back
Tuesday. It was a black mold, scientifically known as Stachybotrys chartarum.
Black mold has health
risks, such as respiratory damage, for those exposed to it for long periods
of time, according to the Web site for Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention. None of the students were around it for long enough to have
symptoms.
|
Mold Advice & Help
1. Hire a
Certified
Mold Inspector or use our Do-It-BEST-Yourself
mold test kits for
mold mildew
mold inspection and
mold testing for various
types of mold to find and identify
mold in homes and houses,
mold spores,
black mold,
black mold toxic, other
toxic molds,
water mold, other
dangerous molds,
household mold,
basement mold,
attic mold,
heating-cooling duct mold, and
crawl space mold.
2. Hire a Certified
Mold Remediator or use our Do-It-BEST-Yourself
mold products for
mold in home problems,
mold cleaning, to
kill house mold,
mold abatement,
mold remediation,
mold removal, and
mold prevention.
3. For
mold training,
mold education, and
mold certification, visit:
Mold School.
4. If you are experiencing
black mold symptoms, other
mold symptoms, a
mold allergy,
symptoms of mold allergy, or you want to see
black mold pictures, visit
Mold.
|
Do-It-Best-Yourself Mold Solutions
Phil can help you fix your own property’s mold
problems at low-cost, more safely, and better-in- results than what is
done by many mold inspectors and mold contractors. How can Phil
help you?
1. Read Phil’s five plain-English,
mold advice books to master
mold inspection, testing, removal, remediation, and prevention for your
house, condo, apartment, office, or workplace.
2. Buy do-it-yourself, affordable
mold test kits,
mold lab analysis,
video inspection scope,
mold cleaner, and
mold killer, for the successful toxic and household mold
inspection, mold testing, mold species identification and
quantification, mold cleaning, mold removal, and mold remediation to
find mold, kill mold, clean mold, and remove mold from your residence or
commercial building.
3. Get FREE mold advice, mold help, and/or answers
to your mold questions, by emailing mold expert Phillip Fry at
envirodangers@yahoo.com.
You can also email pictures of your mold problems in
jpeg file format as email attachments. |
|
|
|
[Up]
[Mold
Problems Show Up] [Mold
in Dorms] [Mold
Concerns Raised at Schools]
[Home]
[Mold-Terms]
[Mold
Inspector Laboratory International, Ltd.] [Informative
Links] [Search]
[Mold-News-Update]
[Health-Wealth-Websites] |
|
