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• <br /> Aboveground Storage Tank (AST) <br /> A 265 gallon steel aboveground storage tank used to store heating fuel oil was observed in the <br /> southwest corner of the basement. This tank is reportedly not registered. Two remote fill pipes <br /> are located in the yard near the southwest corner of the house. One of the pipes appears to be <br /> abandoned and may have formerly served another tank located either in the basement or <br /> underground outside the house. There is a copper tubing coming out of the basement floor <br /> which joins a second copper tubing coming from the existing AST. The joined tubes are cut off. <br /> It is inconclusive as to whether there was at one time or is at present a UST in that immediate <br /> area. Liesch checked the building exterior with a magnetic locator but found no detection of an <br /> apparent UST. <br /> 4.2 307 King Avenue <br /> This address comprises approximately 10,800 square feet or 33% of the area of the Property. <br /> The structure located at this address is a 3,700 square foot building heated by natural gas and <br /> heating oil and served by municipal sewer and water. The building is a single story structure <br /> with a basement under a portion and it is currently vacant. The earliest available building plans <br /> for the structure are dated 1941. Mr. Kleckner indicated that there was an addition to the south <br /> end of the building, although he was unsure of the date of the addition. The plans for the <br /> addition were provided to Liesch and were dated 1971. The following areas of environmental <br /> interest were noted during the walk-over survey. <br /> Potential Asbestos-Containing Material <br /> A number of materials which may have been asbestos-containing were observed during the walk- <br /> over survey. These included sheetrock compound, plaster, ceiling tile and mastic, floor tile and <br /> mastic, linoleum, blown-in attic insulation, pipe fitting insulation and pipe wrap, gasket material, <br /> roofing tar, and shingles. Observed potential ACM was noted to be in good condition with the <br /> exception of the blown-in attic insulation which covered the floor of the attic. <br /> Potential PCB-Containing Items <br /> Typical PCB-containing items include dielectric fluids in electrical equipment and lubricating or <br /> hydraulic oils in machinery. Potential PCB-containing items observed at the Property are <br /> discussed below. <br /> Fluorescent light fixtures were observed throughout the building during the walk-over survey. <br /> Fluorescent light ballasts manufactured prior to 1979 often had PCB-containing dielectric fluid. <br /> Ballasts which are not labeled as being non-PCB should be considered to contain PCBs. All <br /> undamaged ballasts may continue to be used without restriction. It is recommended that <br /> B.A.LIESCH ASSOCIATES,INC. <br /> May 1996 Hydrogeologists•Engineers•Environmental Scientists •Page 10• <br />