Chemical Hazard Information Program submitted written reports to the District. The reports did not link the operations of the print shop to any of the illnesses claimed to have been suffered by the infant petitioners. Shortly thereafter, petitioners instituted an action in Supreme Court, Erie County seeking relief similar to that sought in this appeal. Petitioners commenced this appeal within 30 days of service on petitioners of a copy of Justice Wolf's decision. Petitioners contend that children attending the Education Center have become ill from the fumes of chemicals emanating from the print shop.
Petitioners also allege that medical evidence supports their contentions.
However, the record does not support petitioners' contentions. The only medical evidence offered by petitioners consists of a statement from a doctor of a child of one of the petitioners. That statement states that blood testing indicated that the child had elevated levels for formaldehyde. Petitioners argue that the child's elevated levels for formaldehyde are attributable to a spirit duplicating fluid that produces formaldehyde and is present in the print shop. The record indicates, however, that the spirit duplicating fluid kept by respondent is not used in the print shop and is stored in another building owned by respondent.