items were discussed. Resident decided to dispose the wood planters. Additional discussions
ensued regarding the cleaning of the wall spaces behind the kitchen wall and splash guard. The
arrangement of this apartment is different from the others and the wall would not be taken down
from either direction. Architect agreed to have the splashquard removed prior to our cleaning
activities. A listing of items was not provided.
The walk-through of the 9th floor again disclosed that most personal belongings were not within the
apartment. Resident had some questions regarding the staging area and was concerned that
components of built in cabinents would be consolidated and then would be difficult to restore. It was
suggested that a floor plan be used, the rooms numbered and a small number be placed at the
bottom of drawers and shelving prior to our cleaning activities. The recessed lighting in this
apartment would most likely not be reusable since it attached to the ceiling sheet rock that is being
is
removed and discarded. The issue of the cabinetry hardware was again discussed. An air purifying
unit that was covered in thick dust and the resident agreed to its disposal. The library room paneling
was to be removed prior to cleaning activities so that the library could later be restored. Most
components of the fireplace would be removed from place due to the removal of the sheet rock. A
listing od items was not provided.
The removal of waste and placement of the waste decor were discussed. The service elevator is
smaller than the passenger elevator and is not reachable directly from the apartments. ETS and the
construction manager (Donovan) discussed plans to remove the lobby stone in one area so that
entry into the restaurant was possible from the lobby.
Q/
NYC-WTC 000100675
OCR can misread numbers and units. Confirm readings against the page image before using them.
NYC-WTC_000100675Source: NYC Law Department, mirrored locally