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Mr.Pete Lien <br /> November 1, 1993 <br /> 03932288 <br /> Page-2 <br /> The actions most likely required would constitute a Phase III remediation effort <br /> and include: <br /> • Removal of oil-contaminated soil and treatment/disposal in <br /> accordance with state regulations <br /> • Emptying and removal of AST and removal of any additional <br /> contaminated soil associated with it (fuel may be able to be sold). <br /> • Analysis, removal and disposal (including recycling if feasible) of oil <br /> and oil containers. <br /> • Analysis, removal and disposal of all other waste in accordance with <br /> state regulations (including any materials which can be recycled). <br /> • Asbestos survey and abatement work, including examination/analysis <br /> of asbestos-containing materials, removal and disposal of friable <br /> asbestos in accordance with regulations. <br /> • Stabilization or removal of limestone, magnitite and other raw <br /> materials in accordance with regulations, and removal of processed <br /> product stored. <br /> • Determination of potential for contamination of surface water and <br /> ground water on and near the site, and remediation of that <br /> contamination if it exists. <br /> The Piland report does not provide sufficient information to accurately determine <br /> the costs of such corrective actions and remediation on the site. Without more <br /> detailed information as to the constituents of the various wastes, and on <br /> potential avenues for recycling/treatment/disposal, it is not possible to estimate <br /> costs to clean up the site. However, based on costs of clean-up of similar <br /> facilities, the total bill could easily be $100,000 or more. To obtain the <br /> information needed to accurately determine the costs for such work, a limited <br /> Phase II Assessment will be required. <br />