| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 560.1 | So work the problem with the responsible people.. | GERBIL::BLINN | Put a REAL pinhead in the Oval Office! | Fri Jun 24 1988 15:38 | 11 |
| Since you're in CFO, why not give your Building Service Manager a
call? He or she (I don't know which) is at DTN 251-1049 (which
you can find listed under "PLANT ENGINEERING" in the classified
part of the Digital Telephone Directory).
There's also a "Corporate Environmental Manager" in the Mill at
DTN 223-3837. If you're not satisfied with the response you get
from your Building Services Manager, you might give the Corporate
Environmental Manager a call.
Tom
|
| 560.2 | Mass. Law | SLDA::OPP | | Mon Jun 27 1988 12:49 | 8 |
| I believe state law which took effect last year requires the
posting of notices on residential lawns after spraying. Homes
using lawn services seem to sprout little yellow flags every so
often. I don't know if this law applies to commercial and in-
dustrial buildings.
Greg
|
| 560.3 | | PLDVAX::MORRISON | Bob M. LMO2/P41 296-5357 | Tue Jun 28 1988 17:03 | 6 |
| The lawn here has 'sprouted' those yellow flags several times in the last 5
years. I don't worry about it because I don't need to walk across the lawn and
I have never gotten a chemical odor when walking near the lawn. However, it's
an interesting question whether the right-to-know applies to chemicals that
people are exposed to on the grounds of plants but not inside.
|