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Miscellaneous - 67 PLEASANT STREET 4/30/2018
LZ 133HIS iNVSd31d L9 SearchBug People Finder- Listing Details for: Alan Dewhirst MA US Page 1 of 3 t Search 1 �- r� People Search Powered By PeopleData J State Firstclan dewhirst 0 Your Peo e&Compan Finder Na e Name Home People Finder Company Finder Other Useful Searches Directory of search tools, info and links to find and investigate people Listing Details for: Alan Dewhirst MA US Listing details for: Alan Dewhirst MA US Sponsors Quick Search Email Search Find a Business Reverse Lookup Find Local Singles. Click Here People Search Alan Dewhirst 978-685-3359 Easy Look-Up 288 Pleasant St update/remove North Andover, MA 018452917 First Research Court Records on Alan Dewhirst Find old School Friend Alan Dewhirst at Reunion.com Alan s Last -—-J `Dewhirst Map of North Andover, MA _ (Required) Navigate the map Last Known State tw Click anywhere on the map to center on a point and use the arrows to move in any direction. Search Q NW N NE 300m Useful Links sDoh Background Checks 05V L5 33 m u��41n St US People Search 0 m $ `syr Address Histories *.� � ark S/ ' r8 ea It Sr E Phone Numbers St ui wCAossing St d Address Locator Bea�o'�Wt B u 0 m fl Public Records � s Phtit4i~s�Gos� z- People Finder 02004 MapQusst.00m, Inc.;02004 NAVTEQ sw s SE aPowered by PeopleData Printable Map •Add Your Listing Zoom Level Map Size •AntiVirus — © 0 0 0 0 11 D + Up ❑o o D •Photo Printers A& SHRINK RESET EXPAND Click anywhere on map to center on that point *Golf Clubs ...:res-us&TQA=288+Pleasant+St&TQC=north+andover&TQS=ma&QP=&QST=&QHN=&,10/14/2004 SENDER: COMPLETE THIS SECTION COMPLETE THIS SECTION ON DELIVERY ■ Complete items 1,2,and 3.Also complete A. Received by(Please Print Clearly) B. to of Deliv item 4 if Restricted Delivery is desired. i OS ■ Print your name and address on the reverse so that we can return the card to you. C. Sign ure ■ Attach this card to the back of the mailpiece, _ 11 Agent or on the front if space permits. X v ❑Addressee D. Is delivery address different from item 1? 13 Yes 1. Article Addressed to: If YES,enter delivery address below: ❑ No 3. Service-Type ertified Mail ❑ Express Mail ❑ Registered ❑ Return Receipt for Merchandise ❑ Insured Mail ❑C.O.D. 4. Restricted Delivery?(Extra Fee) ❑Yes 2. Article D e�(Copy from J-j'7'2' PS Form 3811,July 1999 Domestic Return Receipt 102595-00-M-0952 i UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE First-Class Mail Postage&Fees Paid USPS Permit No.G-10 • Sender: Please print your name, address, and ZIP+4 in this box • I - � N Health Department 400 OSGOOD STREET I I North Andover, MA 01845 I li I I I l�sd .• . �i .-. r Postage $ 91 ru M �y ft'I Certified Fee // O Retum Receipt Fee Postmark r=1 (Endorsement Required) Here E3 Restricted Delivery Fee C3 (Endorsement Required) O Total Postage&Fees $ y ru tU Nam Please Pr Clearly)fTo be completed by mailer) IM Er Er SQA(/_l/_ Certified Mail Provides: M o A mailing receipt o A unique identifier for your mailpiece 0 A signature upon delivery o A record of delivery kept by the Postal Service for two years Important Reminders: o Certified Mail may ONLY be combined with First-Class Mail or Priority Mail. o Certified Mail is not available for any class of international mail. NO INSURANCE COVERAGE IS PROVIDED with Certified Mail. For valuables,please consider Insured or Registered Mail. o For an additional fee,a Return Receipt may be requested to provide proof of delivery.To obtain Return Receipt service,please complete and attach a Return Receipt(PS Form 3811)to the article and add applicable postage to cover the fee.Endorse mailpiece"Return Receipt Requested".To receive a fee waiver for a duplicate return receipt,a USPS postmark on your Certified Mail receipt is required. ir' or an additional fee, delivery may be restricted to the addressee or ddressee's authorized agent.Advise the clerk or mark the mailpiece with the ndorsement"Restricted Delivery". a postmark on the Certified Mail receipt is dea)Fed,please present the arti- e at the post office for postmarking. If a postmark ori'the Certified Mail ceipt is not neeaed,deta h and affix label with postage and mail. ORTANT:Save this ree4ipt and present it when making an inquiry. i TOWN OF .NORTH ANDOVER f NORTH � Office of COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SERVICES HEALTH DEPARTMENT 27 CHARLES STREET +' NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 01845CH S� �4 Susan Y. Sawyer,RENS/RS 978.688.9540-Phone Public Health Director 978.688.9542-FAX healthdeptQatownofnorthandover.com w A w.towno.fnorthandover.com January 6,2005 Alan Dewhirst 288 Pleasant Street North Andover,MA 01845 Re: 67 Pleasant Street Dear Mr.Dewhirst, This correspondence is in regards to your rental property listed above and concerns from a previous tenant. As you may recall,you were copied on a letter sent to the tenant,in response to a request for information on mold in her apartment. Since that time,I have received a letter in December from the tenant as well as supporting testing documentation in regards to mold at your property.Be advised,that the Health Department is aware that your tenant has moved out of the apartment. This is not an order letter. It is simply to remind you,as I did in the first communication,that the"landlord is responsible for maintaming.all areas free from chronic wetness".In addition,it is a violation of the MA State Sanitary Code to rent any property with known violations to the code. This office assumes that you will or may already have addressed any outstanding issues in the unit. Your attention to the property,as a landlord in the Town of North Andover,is appreciated by the Health Department. No response to this correspondence is required.The purpose was to inform you that this office was in receipt of additional information.The Health Department is responsible for enforcing the State Sanitary Code and is charged with responding to issues relating to the code for both the tenants and the landlords. Since Sawyer,REHS/RS Public Health Director Cc: file TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER NORTy Office of COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SERVICES HEALTH DEPARTMENT 27 CHARLES STREET NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 01845 ?Ss.4clmi Susan Y. Sawyer,RENS/RS 978.688.9540—Phone Public Health Director 978.688.9542—FAX healthdepta,,townofnorthandover.coin Ativw.townofnortliandover.com January 6,2005 i Alan Dewhirst 288 Pleasant Street North Andover,MA 01845 Re: 67 Pleasant Street i Dear Mr.Dewhirst, This correspondence is in regards to your rental property listed above and concerns from a previous tenant.As you may recall,you were copied on a letter sent to the tenant,in response to a request for information on mold in her apartment. Since that time, I have received a letter in December from the tenant as well as supporting testing documentation in regards to mold at your property.Be advised,that the Health Department is aware that your tenant has moved out of the apartment. This is not an order letter.It is simply to remind you,as I did in the first communication,that the"landlord is responsible for maintaining all areas free from chronic wetness". In addition,it is a violation of the MA State Sanitary Code to rent any property with known violations to the code. This office assumes that you will or may already have addressed any outstanding issues in the unit. Your attention to the property,as a landlord in the Town of North Andover,is appreciated by the Health Department. No response to this correspondence is required.The purpose was to inform you that this office was in receipt of additional information. The Health Department is responsible for enforcing the State Sanitary Code and is charged with responding to issues relating to the code for both the tenants and the landlords. Since Lam_ Sawyer,REHS/RS Public Health Director Cc: file TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER G�pORTp Office of COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SERVICES HEALTH DEPARTMENT 27 CHARLES STREET NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 01845 ,SSACHfJstt Susan Y. Sawyer,REHS/RS 978.688.9540-Phone Public Health Director 978.688.9542-FAX healthdeot a,townofnorthandover.com www.townoffiorthandover.com January 6,2005 Alan Dewhirst 288 Pleasant Street North Andover,MA 01845 Re: 67 Pleasant Street Dear Mr.Dewhirst, This correspondence is in regards to your rental property listed above and concerns from a previous tenant.As you may recall,you were copied on a letter sent to the tenant,in response to a request for information on mold in her apartment. Since that time,I have received a letter in December from the tenant as well as supporting testing documentation in regards to mold at your property.Be advised,that the Health Department is aware that your tenant has moved out of the apartment. This is not an order letter. It is simply to remind you,as I did in the first communication,that the"landlord is responsible for maintaining all areas free from chronic wetness".In addition,it is a violation of the MA State Sanitary Code to rent any property with known violations to the code. This office assumes that you will or may already have addressed any outstanding issues in the unit. Your attention to the property,as a landlord in the Town of North Andover,is appreciated by the Health Department. No response to this correspondence is required.The purpose was to inform you that this office was in receipt of additional information. The Health Department is responsible for enforcing the State Sanitary Code and is charged with responding to issues relating to the code for both the tenants and the landlords. /Sinceawyer,REHS/RS Health Director Cc: file PRO-LAB/SSPTM INC. Mold Analysis Report 3300 Corporate Avenue, Bldg., 112 Direct Microscopic Examination Weston, Florida 33331 Toll Free: 800-427-0550 Report Number: 092404-0572 Received Date: 9/24/2004 Test Address: Analysis Date: 9/24/2004 67 Pleasant St, North Andover,MA 01845 Client: Au ant. AA" Michelle Duke Suani Parodi,QA Manager 67 Pleasant St __--- -^ Comments: EDEC North Andover, MA 01845 1 4 7(104 Phone (978)683-1851 1•L f ri U�-r w Email: Your Results Pro-Lab Number: 092404-0572 Collection Location: BASEMENT Date Collected: 9/15/2004 Sample Submitted: Visual AnalystlD: 17 The following fungal descriptions are pertinent to the samples collected. General characterization of mold is made with respect to their most common impact to human health. Many genara of molds have species with varying characteristics. !Spore Name Description Arthrinium A COSMOPOLITAN FILAMENTOUS FUNGUS OCCASIONALLY FOUND INDOORS. ISOLATED FROM PLANT DEBRIS AND SOIL.THERE ARE NO INFECTIONS SO FAR REPORTED IN HUMANS OR ANIMALS. Cladosporium COMMONLY FOUND ON DEAD PLANTS,WOODY PLANTS, FOOD,STRAW,SOIL, PAINT AND TEXTILES.COMMON CAUSE OF EXTRINSIC ASTHMA(IMMEDIATE-TYPE HYPERSENSITIVITY:TYPE 1).ACUTE SYMPTOMS INCLUDE EDEMA AND BRONCHIOSPASMS;CHRONIC CASES MAY DEVELOP PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA. �enicjllium%Aspergillus THIS GROUP OF SPORES IS CONSIDERED COMMON TO INDOOR ENVIRONMENTS. COMMONLY FOUND IN SOIL,FOOD,CELLULOSE,AND ALSO CONSIDERED A COMMON CONTAMINANT OF FOOD. IT IS ALSO FOUND IN PAINT AND COMPOST PILES. IT MAY I CAUSE HYPERSENSITIVITY PNEUMONITIS AND ALLERGIC ALVEOLITIS IN SUSCEPTIBLE INDIVIDUALS.COMMON CAUSE OF EXTRINSIC ASTHMA(IMMEDIATE-TYPE HYPERSENSITIVITY:TYPE 1).ACUTE SYMPTOMS INCLUDE EDEMA AND BRONCHIOSPASMS;CHRONIC CASES MAY DEVELOP PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.MANY (SPECIES PRODUCE MYCOTOXINS,WHICH MAY BE ASSOCIATED WITH DISEASE IN HUMANS AND OTHER ANIMALS,TOXIC PRODUCTION IS DEPENDENT ON THE SPECIES OR A STRAIN WITHIN A SPECIES AN,ON THE FOOD SOURCE FOR THE FUNGUS. The above information was compiled by PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.from the EPA"A Brief Guide to Mold,Moisture,and Your Home"and the NYC Dept of Health"Guidelines on Assessment and Remediation of Fungi in Indoor Environments",at the request of and for the exclusive use of the client named on this report.This document Is not a legal mandate and should be used for Informational purposes only.Currently there are no Federal regulations for evaluating potential health effects of fungal contamination and remediation.This information is subject to change as more information regarding fungal contaminants becomes available.For more Information:visit http://www.epa.gov/iaglmolds/index.html or www.nyc.gov/html/dohihtmI/ei/eimold.htmI.This document was designed to follow currently known Industry guidelines for the Interpretation of microbial sampling,analysis,and remediation.Since interpretation of mold analysis reports Is a scientific work in progress,it may as such be changed at any time without notice.The client is solely responsible for the use and interpretation of these recommended action guidelines.PRO-LABISSPTM Inc.makes no express or implied warranties as to such use or Interpretation.PRO-LABISSPTM Inc.is not able to make and does not make a determination as to the environmental soundness,safety or health of a property from only the samples sent to their laboratory for analysis.The Client is hereby notified that due to the subjective nature of fungal analysis and the mold growth process,laboratory samples can and do change over time relative to the originally sampled material.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc. reserves the right to properly dispose of all samples after the testing of such samples are sufficiently completed or after a 7 day period,whichever period is greater.PRO-LAB I SSPTM,Inc.participates in the AIHA EMPAT program.Lab ID#163230 Page 1 PRO-LAB/SSPTM INC. Mold Analysis Report 3300 Corporate Avenue, Bldg., 112 Direct Microscopic Examination Weston, Florida 33331 Toll Free: 800-427-0550 Report Number: 092404-0572 Received Date: 9/24/2004 Test Address; Analysis Date: 9/24/2004 67 Pleasant St, North Andover,MA 01845 Client: Michelle Duke Suani Parodi,QA Manager 67 Pleasant St North Andover, MA 01845 Comments: Phone (978)683-1851 Fax: Email: Your Results Pro-Lab Number: 092404-0572 Collection Location: BASEMENT Date Collected: 9/15/2004 Sample Submitted: Visual AnalystlD: 17 The following fungal descriptions areertinent to the e samples collected. General characterization of mold is made with respect to their most common impact to human health, Many genara of molds have species with varying characteristics. Report Summary: Pro-Lab Number: 092404-0572 Sample Submitted: Visual Unusual Mold Condition(s)Exists:YES The sample in this report indicates the presence of mold spores for this specific location only.The Environmental Protection Agency(EPA)recommends that any indoor mold growth be addressed and that all water or moisture sources be eliminated. The mold identified in this report is often associated with excess moisture and can be a problem in indoor environments. Since mold requires water to grow,it Is important to prevent moisture problems in buildings.The presence of mold,water damage,or musty odors should be addressed immediately.In all instances,any source(s)of water must be stopped and the extent of water damage determined.Mold can grow on virtually any organic substance,as long as moisture and oxygen are present. When excessive moisture accumulates in buildings or on building materials,mold growth will often occur,particularly if the moisture problem remains undiscovered or unaddressed.Building materials,such as drywall are made of cellulose and are highly absorbent,perfect surfaces for mold g Y growth g when wet.Moisture problems may incl utters that direct P Y ude roof leaks,plumbing leaks,landscaping or 9 t water into P g or under the building,and unvented combustion mbustion a ppliances such as gas stoves.Water damaged buildingmaterials supporting 9 pp mold growth should environment.Specific methods of assessing and remediating mold replaced nation should beas quickly as lbased on the extent ble in order to rof ve a ible healthy contamination and the cause of the damage. I The most common symptoms of mold exposure are runny nose,eye irritation,cough,congestion,and aggravation of asthma. lIndividuals with persistent health problems that appear to be related to mold or other types of air quality contaminant exposure should see their physicians for a referral to professionals who are trained in occupationallenvironmental medicine or related specialties and are knowledgeable about these types of exposures.Decisions s about removingindividuals from affected area must be based an d on the results of such medical evaluation.Since mold is naturally present in outdoor environments and we share the same air between the indoors and the outdoors,it is impossible to eliminate all mold and their spores from the indoor environment. FOR MORE INFORMATION,PLEASE CALL PRO-LAB T-AT 1-800-427-0550 The above information was compiled by PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.from the EPA"A Brief Guide to Mold,Moisture,and Your Home"and the NYC Dept of Health"Guidelines on Assessment and Remediation of Fungi in Indoor Environments",at the requestof and for the exclusive use of the client named on this report.This document Is not a legal mandate and should be used for Informational purposes only.Currently there are no Federal regulations for evaluating potential health effects of fungal contamination and remediation.This Information is subject to change as more information regarding fungal contaminants becomes available.For more information:visit http://www.epa.gov/iaq/moldsfindex.html or www.nyc.gov/html/doh/html/ei/eimold.html.This document was designed to follow currently known industry guidelines for the interpretation of microbial sampling,analysis,and remediation.Since interpretation of mold analysis reports is a scientific work In progress,it may as such be changed at any time without notice.The client is solely responsible for the use and Interpretation of these recommended action guidelines.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.makes no express or implied warranties as to such use or interpretation.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.is not able to make and does not make a determination as to the environmental soundness,safety or health of a property from only the samples sent to their laboratory for analysis.The Client is hereby notified that due to the subjective nature of fungal analysis and the mold growth process,laboratory samples can and do change over time relative to the originally sampled material.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc. reserves the right to properly dispose of all samples after the testing of such samples are sufficiently completed or after a 7 day period,whichever period is greater.PRO-LAB/SSPTM,Inc.participates in the AIHA EMPAT program.Lab ID#163230 Page 2 PRO-LAB/SSPTM INC. Mold Analysis Report 3300 Corporate Avenue, Bldg., 112 Direct Microscopic Examination Weston, Florida 33331 Report Number: 092404-0500 Toll Free: 800-427-0550 Received Date: 9/24/2004 Test Address: Analysis Date: 9/24/2004 67 Pleasant St, North Andover,MA 01845 Client: A aow- 01w". Michelle Duke Suani Parodi,QA Manager 67 Pleasant St Comments: North Andover, MA 01845 Trichothecium DEC 1 4 2004 TOS iA OF NORTH Ar DO""R Phone (978)683-1851 HEALTH DEPARTMF Fax: Email: Your Results Pro-Lab Number: 092404-0500 Collection Location: BATHROOM Date Collected: 9/15/2004 Sample Submitted: Visual AnalystlD: 16 The following fungal descriptions are pertinent to the samples collected. General characterization of mold is made with respect to their most common impact to human health. Many genara of molds have species with varying characteristics. Spore Name Description Cladosporium COMMONLY FOUND ON DEAD PLANTS,WOODY PLANTS,FOOD,STRAW,SOIL, PAINT AND TEXTILES.COMMON CAUSE OF EXTRINSIC ASTHMA(IMMEDIATE-TYPE HYPERSENSITIVITY:TYPE 1).ACUTE SYMPTOMS INCLUDE EDEMA AND BRONCHIOSPASMS;CHRONIC CASES MAY DEVELOP PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA. Hyphae PIECES OF FUNGAL ORGANISMS THAT CANNOT BE IDENTIFIED AS TO WHAT GENUS THEY ARE FROM.THEY ARE INDICATIVE OF ACTIVE GROWTH IN THE SAMPLING VACINITY. Miscellaneous Trichothecium Penicillium COMMONLY FOUND IN SOIL,FOOD,CELLULOSE,AND GRAINS.IT IS ALSO FOUND IN PAINT AND COMPOST PILES. IT MAY CAUSE HYPERSENSITIVITY PNEUMONITIS AND ALLERGIC ALVEOLITIS IN SUSCEPTIBLE INDIVIDUALS.COMMON CAUSE OF EXTRINSIC ASTHMA(IMMEDIATE-TYPE HYPERSENSITIVITY TYPE.1).ACl1TE SYMPTOMS INCLUDE EDEMA AND BRONCHIOSPASMS;CHRONIC CASES MAY DEVELOP PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA. The above information was compiled by PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.from the EPA"A Brief Guide to Mold,Moisture,and Your Home"and the NYC Dept of Health"Guidelines on Assessment and Remediation of Fungi in Indoor Environments",at the request of and for the exclusive use of the client named on this report.This document is not a legal mandate and should be used for informational purposes only.Currently there are no Federal regulations for evaluating potential health effects of fungal contamination and remediation.This information is subject to change as more information regarding fungal contaminants becomes available.For more information:visit http:ltwww.epa.gov/iaq/moldslindex.html or www.nyc.gov/html/doh/htmI/ei/eimold.htmI.This document was designed to follow currently known industry guidelines for the interpretation of microbial sampling,analysis,and remediation.Since interpretation of mold analysis reports is a scientific work in progress,it may as such be changed at any time without notice.The client is solely responsible for the use and interpretation of these recommended action guidelines.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.makes no express or implied warranties as to such use or interpretation.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.is not able to make and does not make a determination as to the environmental soundness,safety or health of a property from only the samples sent to their laboratory for analysis.The Client is hereby notified that due to the subjective nature of fungal analysis and the mold growth process,laboratory samples can and do change over time relative to the originally sampled material.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc. reserves the right to properly dispose of all samples after the testing of such samples are sufficiently completed or after a 7 day period,whichever period is greater.PRO-LAB/SSPTM,Inc.participates in the AIHA EMPAT program.Lab ID#163230 Page 1 PRO-LAB/SSPTM INC. Mold Analysis Report 3300 Corporate Avenue, Bldg., 112 Direct Microscopic Examination Weston, Florida 33331 Toll Free: 800-427-0550 Report Number: 092404-0500 Received Date: 9/24/2004 Test Address: Analysis Date: 9/24/2004 67 Pleasant St,North Andover,MA 01845 Client: Q 1UUOffW 6DC/1. . M chelle Duke Suani Parodi,CIA Manager 67 Pleasant St North Andover, MA 01845 Comments: Trichothecium Phone (978)683-1851 Fax: Email: Your Results Pro-Lab Number: 092404-0500 Collection Location: BATHROOM Date Collected: 9/15/2004 Sample Submitted: Visual AnalystlD: 16 The following fungal descriptions are pertinent to the samples collected. General characterization of mold is made with respect to their most common impact to human health. Many genara of molds have species with varying characteristics. FAgency rt Summary: Pro-Lab-Number: 092404-0500 Sample Submitted: Visual Unusual Mold Condition(s)Exists:YES in this report indicates the presence of mold spores for this specific location only.The Environmental Protection A)recommends that any indoor mold growth be addressed and that all water or moisture sources be eliminated. entified in this report is often associated with excess moisture and can be a problem in indoor environments. Since mold requires water to grow,it is important to prevent moisture problems in buildings.The presence of mold,water damage,or musty odors should be addressed immediately.In all instances,any source(s)of water must be stopped and the extent of water damage determined.Mold can grow on virtually any organic substance,as long as moisture and oxygen are present. When excessive moisture accumulates in buildings or on building materials,mold growth will often occur,particularly if the moisture problem remains undiscovered or unaddressed.Building materials,such as drywall are made of cellulose and are highly absorbent,perfect surfaces for mold growth when wet.Moisture problems may include roof leaks,plumbing leaks,landscaping or gutters that direct water into or under the building,and unvented combustion appliances such as gas stoves.Water damaged building materials supporting mold growth should be cleaned or replaced as quickly as possible in order to ensure a healthy environment.Specific methods of assessing and remediating mold contamination should be based on the extent of visible contamination and the cause of the damage. The most common symptoms of mold exposure are runny nose,eye irritation,cough,congestion,and aggravation of asthma. Individuals with persistent health problems that appear to be related to mold or other types of air quality contaminant exposure should see their physicians for a referral to professionals who are trained in occupational/environmental medicine or related specialties and are knowledgeable about these types of exposures.Decisions about removing individuals from an affected area must be based on the results of such medical evaluation.Since mold is naturally present in outdoor environments and we share the same air between the indoors and the outdoors,it is impossible to eliminate all mold and their spores from the indoor environment. FOR MORE INFORMATION,PLEASE CALL PRO-LAB"m AT 1-800-427-0550 The above information was compiled by PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.from the EPA"A Brief Guide to Mold,Moisture,and Your Home"and the NYC Dept of Health"Guidelines on Assessment and Remediation of Fungi in Indoor Environments",at the request of and for the exclusive use of the client named on this report.This document is not a legal mandate and should be used for informational purposes only.Currently there are no Federal regulations for evaluating potential health effects of fungal contamination and remediation.This Information is subject to change as more information regarding fungal contaminants becomes available.For more Information:visit http:llwww.epa.gov/iaq/moldsfindex.html or www.nyc.gov/htmI/doh/htmI/ei/eimold.htmI.This document was designed to follow currently known Industry guidelines for the interpretation of microbial sampling,analysis,and remediation.Since interpretation of mold analysis reports is a scientific work in progress,it may as such be changed at any time without notice.The client is solely responsible for the use and interpretation of these recommended action guidelines.PRO.LAB/SSPTM Inc.makes no express or implied warranties as to such use or Interpretation.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc.Is not able to make and does not make a determination as to the environmental soundness,safety or health of a property from only the samples sent to their laboratory for analysis.The Client Is hereby notified that due to the subjective nature of fungal analysis and the mold growth process,laboratory samples can and do change over time relative to the originally sampled material.PRO-LAB/SSPTM Inc. reserves the right to properly dispose of all samples after the testing of such samples are sufficiently completed or after a 7 day period,whichever period is greater.PRO-LAB/SSPTM,Inc.participates in the AIHA EMPAT program.Lab ID#163230 Page 2 DEC 1 4 2004 q q_ M, Wo�4N (�vNAovec "mONI -be .[6H�E 0 A veceM Vovf\e-v ooc,,c menA koccACA OA--(t -one- bavt\ e5c\NeA- _ e- w kk o-txA t too c kc. C ko e- 0, 0-0 AI-SX.(\t Ao -\v%A-O,-mo—aR �Mlz�iO 0 Ao —Mos�- oma o, �omc,\ C-OMQ-,kc, O"a --A CeSuN _�.� ccc,� eco e- o'l-0—�kf-\c-e- --�ooa Coss Novgooq A'�,e- 3,o,\.k -"cNeA ook. o\1 e C\.--E.o—�N\OA- e---�c wcj-eSj" ce- �yoq-k 4a�ic -\ AocAcc -( nooj e out' hec\kms p k \ heave yu cA AA\c cAcj 'tf\.:k Ce-.-su�+S i(he mo\d _'r - thec�5e_t�e� __''-s_--��x,C, wh',ch ►s �,m_oask�nc, AMe \\earn iepak e-(\4 please iwe_s�'�ga �c�_�c•.evfet��_G��o�e_���r�:,\� 4_c�E^n S��F_ec_;���.e 5�-me� hea\�_�tob�e,i�5—we eu.�et_�en�ecl�;v ,rg=rc��a�_c�c�c_lme�t,_ �c0.�'rtov_;r1 Mo\ca Udo.\c s:�5_Ce�c,Ck`J a help—'r�eik�eaW\ de�cc nen _de ecc-i\ Si�Cec"_, Lo q N:tc 1�S cee� I, I Town of North Andover f �10RTH Office of the Health Department Community Development and Services Division 27 Charles Street North Andover, Massachusetts 01845 �'ss4CHu��t� Susan Sawyer Telephone (978)688-9540 Public Health Director Fax (978)688-9542 Date: September 24, 2004 Michelle Duke 67 Pleasant Street North Andover, MA 01845 Dear Michelle, This letter is a follow-up to the Health Department's recent visit to your apartment at 67 Pleasant Street. I am sorry for the lateness of this letter, however our office has experienced recent increases in requests for services. Inrd i n rega s to your situation and concerns over possible mold issues there are a few suggestions I have that may assist you. I have attached information that is readily available on the Internet concerning mold and chronic dampness that also may be helpful in resolving your problems, but unfortunately, as we discussed,if you and/or any of your family members is allergic to mold it is a difficult task to rid your environment of the organisms themselves. You may need to consult your physician to determine other courses of action. Items that may need addressing are as follows: 1) The floor and wall near the tub needs to be exposed and all wet and deteriorated portions should be replaced. The mushroom growing from the wall is an indication that the area continues to be wet 2) The basement ceiling is too low to be called an actual living space; therefore pouring a cement floor is an option, but not a required one. It is recommended that you, as the tenant limit your time in this space. The landlord may consider placing washer and dryer hookups on the main floor if they are part of the lease agreement or just removing them if they are not 3) Once removed it is recommended that the door to the main floor be sealed off and the bulkhead be used for general access to the basement This will keep general walking traffic from bringing up dirt and organisms from the basement. 4) The plywood on the dirt floor that has been chronically wet and is basically food for the mold should be removed. 5) The bulkhead appears to be leaking, adding to the problem. In conclusion, the landlord is responsible for maintaining all areas free from chronic wetness. If you wish to submit a formal complaint,which will result in a formal BOARD OF APPEALS 688-9541 BUILDING 688-9545 CONSERVATION 688-9530 HEALTH 688-9540 PLANNING 688-9535 I� office, r if v n i ' 1 n investigationb our o ce o you have a additional questions ease do of Y � Y Y 9 P hesitate to contact the health office. Sincerel n Sawyer, RE RS Public Health Director Cc: landlord, Alan Dewhirst 6Jfs� �.��9Ss�NT ST "Indoor Air Quality- Molds" Page 1 of 2 1./ sr� U.S. Environmental Ptoftetion A90MY Indoor Air - Mold y� Contact Us I Print Version Search: � o EPA Home>Air>Indoor Air>Mold Molds produce tiny spores to reproduce. Mold spores waft through the indoor and I - outdoor air continually. When mold spores land on a damp spot indoors, they mayIndoor�,G begin growing and digesting whatever they are growing on in order to survive. There are molds that can grow on wood, paper, carpet, and foods. When excessive Asthma moisture or water accumulates indoors, mold growth will often occur, particularly if Mold/Mold Resources the moisture problem remains undiscovered or un-addressed. There is no practical Radon way to eliminate all mold and mold spores in the indoor environment; the way to control indoor mold growth is to control moisture. Secondhand Smoke/ Smoke-free Homes The key to mold control is moisture control. It is important to dry water IAO Tools for Schools damaged areas and items within 24-48 hours to prevent mold growth. If mold is a IAO Design Toots for problem in your home, clean up the mold and get rid of the excess water or Schools moisture. Fix leaky plumbing or other sources of water. Wash mold off hard IAO in Large Buildings surfaces with detergent and water, and dry completely. Absorbent materials (such IAO in Homes as ceiling tiles&carpet) that become moldy may have to be replaced. Frequent Questions An Introduction to IAO For basic information and resources on mold, go to our Mold IAO Publications Resources page. IAO Hotlines This page contains an introduction to molds; basic mold cleanup; ten things you should know about mold; asthma and mold; floods/flooding; health and mold; homes and mold; indoor air regulations and mold; large buildings and mold; schools and mold and indoor air quality;uali ; and other mold-related resources and links. You can also read: "A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture, and Your Home" This Guide provides information and guidance for homeowners and renters on how to clean up residential . v mold problems and how to prevent mold growth. Molds can gradually destroy the things they grow on. You can prevent damage to your home and furnishings, save money, and avoid potential health problems by controlling moisture and eliminating mold growth. [EPA 402-K-02- 003] Available in HTML and PDF formats. Una Breve Guia para el Moho, la Humedad y su Hogar est6 disponible en el formato PDF (moldguide spp_pdf-796KB file). Documento de la agencia EPA numero 402-K- 03-008. http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 "Indoor Air Quality- Molds" Page 2 of 2 r "Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial • Buildinas" This document presents guidelines for the IMWWII$Md remediation/cleanup of mold and moisture problems in �common" 0 schools and commercial buildings; these guidelines include measures designed to protect the health of ' building occupants and remediators. It has been designed primarily for building managers, custodians, and others who are responsible for commercial building and school maintenance. It should serve as a reference for potential mold and moisture remediators. Using this document, individuals with little or no experience with mold remediation should be able to make a reasonable judgment as to whether the situation can be handled in- house. It will help those in charge of maintenance to evaluate an in-house remediation plan or a remediation plan submitted by an outside contractor. Contractors and other professionals who respond to mold and moisture situations in commercial buildings and schools may also want to refer to these guidelines. [EPA 402-K-01-001, March 2001] Available in HTML and PDF formats. Additional Mold Resources on www•epa.gov/iaq • IAQ Tools for Schools Kit-IAQ Coordinator's Guide-Appendix H: Mold and Moisture • Indoor Air Quality Building Education and Assessment Model (I-BEAM)Text Modules: Fundamentals of IAQ in Buildings • Building Air Quality:A Guide for Building Owners and Facility Managers-Appendix C: Moisture, Mold and Mildew Order these and any Indoor Air Quality publication from IAQ INFO and EPA's NSCEP. Use the EPA Document Number(highlighted in bold above)when ordering. Go-to-J-0-13 EPA Home I Privacy and Security Notice I Contact Us This page was generated on Thursday,October 14,2004 View the graphical version of this page at: bLtlp,://www.ep.g v/iaC1/rno1ds/index.htrnl http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 1 of 13 60 U.S. Environmenmi Ptutectibn Agency Afi�• Indoor Air Quality - Mold e Contact Us I Print Version Search: - qc EPA Home>Air>Indoor Air>Mold>Mold Resources Mold Resources Contents " Questions Indoor Introduction to Molds Asthma Basic Mold Cleanup Indoor Air Quality Ten Things You Should Know About Mold Mold/Mold Resources' Asthma and Mold Floods/Flooding Radon Health and Mold IAQ Tools for Schools Homes and Mold Secondhand Smoke/ Indoor Air Regulations and Mold Smoke-free Homes Large Buildings and Mold Schools and Mold and Indoor Air Quality Other Mold-Related Resources/Links The publication, "A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture,and Your Home", is available in HTML and PDF (278KB file size) formats. [EPA 402-K-02-003] Una Breve Guia para el Moho, la Humedad y su Hogar este disponible en el formato PDF (moldguide s_pdf-796KB file). Documento de la agencia EPA numero 402-K-03-008. The publication, "Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial Buildings", is available in HTML and PDF (5MB file size)formats. [EPA 402-K-01-001, March 20011 Order publications from IAQ INFO and EPA's NSCEP. Use the EPA Document Number when ordering. Introduction to Molds Molds produce tiny spores to reproduce. Mold spores waft through the indoor and outdoor air continually. When mold spores land on a damp spot indoors, they may begin growing and digesting whatever they are growing on in order to survive. There are molds that can grow on wood, paper, carpet, and foods. When excessive moisture or water accumulates indoors, mold growth will often occur, particularly if the moisture problem remains undiscovered or un-addressed. There is no practical way to eliminate all mold and mold spores in the indoor environment; the way to control indoor mold growth is to control moisture. Basic Mold Cleanup The key to mold control is moisture control. It is important to dry water damaged areas and items within 24-48 hours to prevent mold growth. If mold is a problem in your home, clean up the mold and get rid of the excess water or moisture. Fix leaky plumbing or other http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air-Mold Resources Page 2 of 13 JUU1UUb UI WdtCl. VVdb11 IIIUIU UII IIdIU ,u11dUVb WILII UUMIYClll d[IU WillCl, d[IU Uly completely. Absorbent materials (such as ceiling tiles &carpet) that become moldy may have to be replaced. Ten Things You Should Know About Mold 1. Potential health effects and symptoms associated with mold exposures include allergic reactions, asthma, and other respiratory complaints. 2. There is no practical way to eliminate all mold and mold spores in the indoor environment; the way to control indoor mold growth is to control moisture. 3. If mold is a problem in your home or school, you must clean up the mold and eliminate sources of moisture. 4. Fix the source of the water problem or leak to prevent mold growth. 5. Reduce indoor humidity(to 30-60% )to decrease mold growth by: venting bathrooms, dryers, and other moisture-generating sources to the outside; using air conditioners and de-humidifiers; increasing ventilation; and using exhaust fans whenever cooking, dishwashing, and cleaning. 6. Clean and dry any damp or wet building materials and furnishings within 24-48 hours to prevent mold growth. 7. Clean mold off hard surfaces with water and detergent, and dry completely. Absorbent materials such as ceiling tiles, that are moldy, may need to be replaced. 8. Prevent condensation: Reduce the potential for condensation on cold surfaces (i.e., windows, piping, exterior walls, roof, or floors) by adding insulation. 9. In areas where there is a perpetual moisture problem, do not install carpeting (i.e., by drinking fountains, by classroom sinks, or on concrete floors with leaks or frequent condensation). 10. Molds can be found almost anywhere; they can grow on virtually any substance, providing moisture is present. There are molds that can grow on wood, paper, carpet, and foods. If you have IAQ and mold issues in your school, you should get a copy of the IAQ Tools for Schools Kit. Mold is covered in the IAQ Coordinator's Guide under Appendix H -Mold and Moisture. Asthma and Mold Molds can trigger asthma episodes in sensitive individuals with asthma. People with asthma should avoid contact with or exposure to molds. EPA's Asthma web site EPA's Asthma Brochure EPA's Mold page from Asthma web site • Allergy&Asthma Network/Mothers of Asthmatics (AAN/MA): (800) 878-4403; www.aanma.ora FXlTdsrlaimrr> • American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology(AAAAI): www.aaaai.org F.\ITdisclaimer • American Lun Association: 1-800-LUNG-USA(1-800-586-4872); www.lungusa.org t:.XlTdisclaimcr> • Asthma&Allergy Foundation of America: (800) 7ASTHMA; www.aafa.org FXITdisclaimer� • Canada Mortgage& Housing Corporation fact sheets on mold -www.cmhc- schl.ac.ca/en/burema/gesein/abhose/abhose 50.cfm F_X1T41isclaimer> • National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases: www.niaid.nih.aov FXITdisdaimcr� • National Jewish Medical and Research Center: (800)222-LUNG (5864); www nic ora F\I1'disclaimcrl Floods/Flooding Mold growth may be a problem after flooding. EPA's Fact Sheet: Flood Cleanup: Avoiding I...J--- A:../1...-I:4..x1...1..1........ .J:.............. ..t,.....�..a..1......M.... ..I......:..... .....J -.............. .. L......... http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 3 of 13 n iuuui nu W UdlftYr uune i b-uibuusbcb SICYS w Lane W111C11 LAUdI iii iy 1_111U 1 CYdn n iy a 1 un i iG after flooding. Excess moisture in the home is cause for concern about indoor air quality primarily because it provides breeding conditions for microorganisms. This fact sheet provides tips to avoid creating indoor air quality problems during cleanup. U.S. EPA, EPA Document Number 402-F-93-005, August 1993. Federal Emergency Management Agency(FEMA): (800)480-2520; www.fema.gov E;X17 di�claimor> mitigation website: www.fema.gov/mit IF.X1TdigcJAmvr>I publications on floods, flood proofing, etc. University of Minnesota, Department of Environmental Health &Safety- www.dehs.umn.edu/iaq/flood.htmi. EX1Td'i%dAimer> "Managing Water Infiltration Into Buildings." A Systematized Approach,for Remediating Water Problems in Buildings due to Floods, Roof Leaks, Potable Water Leaks, Sewage Backup, Steam Leaks and Groundwater Infiltration. Questions and comments may be directed to: Neil Carlson, M.S., CIH, Department of Environmental Health &Safety, University of Minnesota, or Arif Quraishi, M.E., Vice President, Special Projects, Indoor Environments Division, Institute for Environmental Assessment, Inc. Health and Mold Molds can trigger asthma episodes in sensitive individuals with asthma (See Asthma Section above); molds can also trigger allergies in sensitive individuals. EPA's publication, Indoor Air Pollution:An Introduction for Health Professionals, assists health professionals(especially the primary care physician) in diagnosis of patient symptoms that could be related to an indoor air pollution problem. It addresses the health problems that may be caused by contaminants encountered daily in the home and office. Organized according to pollutant or pollutant groups such as environmental tobacco smoke, VOCs, biological pollutants, and sick building syndrome, this booklet lists key signs and symptoms from exposure to these pollutants, provides a diagnostic checklist and quick reference summary, and includes suggestions for remedial action. Also includes references for information contained in each section. This booklet was developed by the American Lung Association, the American Medical Association, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, and the EPA. EPA Document Reference Number 402-R-94- 007, 1994. Allergic Reactions-excerpted from Indoor Air Pollution: An Introduction for Health Professionals section on: Animal Dander, Molds, Dust Mites, Other Biologicals. "A major concern associated with exposure to biological pollutants is allergic reactions, which range from rhinitis, nasal congestion, conjunctival inflammation, and urticaria to asthma. Notable triggers for these diseases are allergens derived from house dust mites; other arthropods, including cockroaches; pets (cats, dogs, birds, rodents); molds; and protein-containing furnishings, including feathers, kapok, etc. In occupational settings, more unusual allergens(e.g., bacterial enzymes, algae) have caused asthma epidemics. Probably most proteins of non-human origin can cause asthma in a subset of any appropriately exposed population." Consult the Centers for Disease Control (CDC)website VA11"dixclaimcr> • CDC's National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH) FX11*di%c1aimer> has a toll-free telephone number for information and FAXs, including a list of publications: NCEH Health Line 1-888-232- 6789. • CDC's"Molds in the Environment' Factsheet ""7 disclaimer> http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.egi 10/14/2004 I Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 4 of 13 Stachybotrys or Stachybotrys atra (chartarum) and health effects . CDC's"Questions and Answers on Stachybotrys chartarum and other molds" F\ITdisclaimer> Go to top Homes and Molds The EPA publication, "A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture,and Your Home", is available here in HTML and PDF formats. This Guide provides information and guidance for homeowners and renters on how to clean up residential mold problems and how to prevent mold growth. A printed version will be available soon. Biological Pollutants in Your Home-This document explains indoor biological pollution, health effects of biological pollutants, and how to control their growth and buildup. One third to one half of all structures have damp conditions that may encourage development of pollutants such as molds and bacteria, which can cause allergic reactions--including asthma--and spread infectious diseases. Describes corrective measures for achieving moisture control and cleanliness. This brochure was prepared by the American Lung Association and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. EPA Document Reference Number 402-F-90-102, January 1990. Moisture control is the key to mold control, the Moisture Control Section from Biological Pollutants in Your Home follows: Moisture Control Water in your home can come from many sources. Water can enter your home by leaking or by seeping through basement floors. Showers or even cooking can add moisture to the air in your home. The amount of moisture that the air in your home can hold depends on the temperature of the air. As the temperature goes down, the air is able to hold less moisture. This is why, in cold weather, moisture condenses on cold surfaces (for example, drops of water form on the inside of a window). This moisture can encourage biological pollutants to grow. There are many ways to control moisture in your home: • Fix leaks and seepage. If water is entering the house from the outside, your options range from simple landscaping to extensive excavation and waterproofing. (The ground should slope away from the house.)Water in the basement can result from the lack of gutters or a water flow toward the house. Water leaks in pipes or around tubs and sinks can provide a place for biological pollutants to grow. • Put a plastic cover over dirt in crawlspaces to prevent moisture from coming in from the ground. Be sure crawlspaces are well-ventilated. • Use exhaust fans in bathrooms and kitchens to remove moisture to the outside (not into the attic). Vent your clothes dryer to the outside. . Turn off certain appliances (such as humidifiers or kerosene heaters) if you notice moisture on windows and other surfaces. . Use dehumidifiers and air conditioners, especially in hot, humid climates, to reduce moisture in the air, but be sure that the appliances themselves don't become sources of biological pollutants. • Raise the temperature of cold surfaces where moisture condenses. Use insulation or storm windows. (A storm window installed on the inside works better than one installed on the outside.) Open doors between rooms (especially doors to closets which may be colder than the rooms) to increase circulation. Circulation carries heat to the cold surfaces. Increase air circulation by using fans and by moving furniture from wall corners to promote air and heat circulation. Be sure that our p y http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 5 of 13 house has a source of fresh air and can expel excessive moisture from the home. • Pay special attention to carpet on concrete floors. Carpet can absorb moisture and serve as a place for biological pollutants to grow. Use area rugs which can be taken up and washed often. In certain climates, if carpet is to be installed over a concrete floor, it may be necessary to use a vapor barrier(plastic sheeting)over the concrete and cover that with sub-flooring (insulation covered with plywood) to prevent a moisture problem. • Moisture problems and their solutions differ from one climate to another. The Northeast is cold and wet; the Southwest is hot and dry; the South is hot and wet; and the Western Mountain states are cold and dry. All of these regions can have moisture problems. For example, evaporative coolers used in the Southwest can encourage the growth of biological pollutants. In other hot regions, the use of air conditioners which cool the air too quickly may prevent the air conditioners from running long enough to remove excess moisture from the air. The types of construction and weatherization for the different climates can lead to different problems and solutions. Moisture On Windows Your humidistat is set too high if excessive moisture collects on windows and other cold surfaces. Excess humidity for a prolonged time can damage walls especially when outdoor air temperatures are very low. Excess moisture condenses on window glass because the glass is cold. Other sources of excess moisture besides overuse of a humidifier may be long showers, running water for other uses, boiling or steaming in cooking, plants, and drying clothes indoors. A tight, energy efficient house holds more moisture inside; you may need to run a kitchen or bath ventilating fan sometimes, or open a window briefly. Storm windows and caulking around windows keep the interior glass warmer and reduce condensation of moisture there. { Humidifiers are not recommended for use in buildings without proper vapor barriers because of potential damage from moisture buildup. Consult a building contractor to determine the adequacy of the vapor barrier in your house. Use a humidity indicator to measure the relative humidity in your house. The American Society of Heating and Air Conditioning Engineers(ASHRAE) recommends these maximum indoor humidity levels. Outdoor Recommended Indoor Temperature Relative Humidity i +20 F. 35% +10 F. 30% 0 F. 25% -10 F. 20% -20 F. 15% Anne Field, Extension Specialist, Emeritus, with reference from the Association for Home Appliance Manufacturers (www.aham.om Fk13'disrlaimcr)►) Should You Have the Air Ducts in Your Home Cleaned?-excerpt on duct cleaning and mold follows, please review the entire document for additional information on duct cleaning and mold. You should consider having the air ducts in your home cleaned if: There is substantial visible mold growth inside hard surface (e.g., sheet metal) ducts or on other components of your heating and cooling system. There are several important points to understand concerning mold detection in heating and cooling systems: • Many sections of your heating and cooling system may not be accessible for a visible inspection, so ask the service provider to show you any mold they say exists. http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 6 of 13 • You should be aware that although a substance may look We mold, a positive determination of whether it is mold or not can be made only by an expert and may require laboratory analysis for final confirmation. For about$50, some microbiology laboratories can tell you whether a sample sent to them on a clear strip of sticky household tape is mold or simply a substance that resembles it. • If you have insulated air ducts and the insulation gets wet or moldy it cannot be effectively cleaned and should be removed and replaced. • If the conditions causing the mold growth in the first place are not corrected, mold growth will recur. Indoor Air Regulations and Mold Standards or Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) for airborne concentrations of mold, or mold spores, have not been set. Currently, there are no EPA regulations or standards for airborne mold contaminants. Large Buildings and Mold EPA has a number of resources available, you can start with the Indoor Air Quality Building Evaluation and Assessment Model (I-BEAM). I-BEAM updates and expands EPA's existing Building Air Quality guidance and is designed to be comprehensive state- of-the-art guidance for managing IAQ in commercial buildings. This guidance was designed to be used by building professionals and others interested in indoor air quality in commercial buildings. I-BEAM contains text, animation/visual, and interactive/calculation components that can be used to perform a number of diverse tasks. See www.epa.gov/iaa/lar ebldqs/ibeam page.htm See also TdOing Air Quality: A Guide for Building Owners and Facility Managers"and the "Building Air Quality Action Plan" Excerpt from the Building AirQuality:A Guide for Building Owners and Facility Managers, Appendix C-Moisture, Mold and Mildew: How to Identify the Cause of a Mold and Mildew Problem. Mold and mildew are commonly found o f n n the exterior wall surfaces of corner rooms in heating climate locations. An exposed corner room is likely to be significantly colder than adjoining rooms, so that it has a higher relative humidity(RH) than other rooms at the same water vapor pressure. If mold and mildew growth are found in a corner room, then relative humidity next to the room surfaces is above 70%. However, is the RH above 70% at the surfaces because the room is too cold or because there is too much moisture present(high water vapor pressure)? The amount of moisture in the room can be estimated by measuring both temperature and RH at the same location and at the same time. Suppose there are two cases. In the first case, assume that the RH is 30%and the temperature is 70°F in the middle of the room. The low RH at that temperature indicates that the water vapor pressure(or absolute humidity) is low. The high surface RH is probably due to room surfaces that are"too cold." Temperature is the dominating factor, and control strategies should involve increasing the temperature at cold room surfaces. In the second case, assume that the RH is 50% and the temperature is 70°F in the middle of the room. The higher RH at that temperature indicates that the water vapor pressure is high and there is a relatively large amount of moisture in the air. The high surface RH is probably due to air that is"too moist." Humidity is the dominating factor, and control strategies should http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/1'4/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 7 of 13 invoive aecreasing the moisture content of the indoor air. GototQp Schools and Mold and Indoor Air Quality The Agency's premier resource on this issue is the Indoor Air Quality Tools for Schools kit. Our schools-related resources on the web start at: epa.gov/iaq/schools. The asthma companion piece for the IAQ Tools for Schools kit, titled Managing Asthma in the School Environment(epa.gov/iaq/schools/asthma) has been recently published. This publication has a section entitled Clean Up Mold and Moisture Control at: epa:gov/iaq/schools/asthma/eat-cumcm.htm Excerpt from IAQ Tools for Schools kit companion piece, Managing Asthma in the School Environment: Common Moisture Sources Found in Schools Moisture problems in school buildings can be caused by a variety of conditions, including roof and plumbing leaks, condensation, and excess humidity. Some moisture problems in schools have been linked to changes in building construction practices during the past twenty to thirty years. These changes have resulted in more tightly sealed buildings that may not allow moisture to escape easily. Moisture problems in schools are also associated with delayed maintenance or insufficient maintenance, due to budget and other constraints. Temporary structures in schools, such as trailers and portable classrooms, have frequently been associated with moisture and mold problems. Suggestions for Reducing Mold Growth in Schools Reduce Indoor Humidity: I • Vent showers and other moisture-generating sources to the outside. • Control humidity levels and dampness by using air conditioners and de- humidifiers. • Provide adequate ventilation to maintain indoor humidity levels between 30-60%. • Use exhaust fans whenever cooking, dishwashing, and cleaning in food service areas. Inspect the building for signs of mold, moisture, leaks, or spills: • Check for moldy odors. • Look for water stains or discoloration on the ceiling, walls, floors, and window sills. • Look around and under sinks for standing water, water stains, or mold. • Inspect bathrooms for standing water, water stains, or mold. • Do not let water stand in air conditioning or refrigerator drip pans. Respond promptly when you see signs of moisture and/or mold, or when leaks or spills occur: • Clean and dry any damp or wet building materials and furnishings within 24-48 hours of occurrence to prevent mold growth. • Fix the source of the water problem or leak to prevent mold growth. • Clean mold off hard surfaces with water and detergent, and dry completely. • Absorbent materials such as ceiling tiles, that are moldy, may need to be replaced. • Check the mechanical room and roof for unsanitary conditions, leaks, or spills. Prevent moisture condensation: http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 8 of 13 • Reduce the potential for condensation on cold surfaces (i.e., windows, piping, exterior walls, roof, or floors) by adding insulation. Floor and carpet cleaning: • Remove spots and stains immediately, using the flooring manufacturer's recommended techniques. • Use care to prevent excess moisture or cleaning residue accumulation and ensure that cleaned areas are dried quickly. • In areas where there is a perpetual moisture problem, do not install carpeting (i.e., by drinking fountains, by classroom sinks, or on concrete floors with leaks or frequent condensation). Go to top Other Mold-Related Resources/Links U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Indoor Air Quality Publications and Resources An Office Building Occupant's Guide to IAQ-epa.gov/iaq/pubs/occupgd.html Biological Contaminants-epa.gov/iaq/pubs/bio 1.htmI IAQ Building Education and Assessment Model (I-BEAM) -I-BEAM updates and expands EPA's existing Building Air Quality guidance and is designed to be comprehensive state- of-the-art guidance for managing IAQ in commercial buildings. This guidance was designed to be used by building professionals and others interested in indoor air quality in commercial buildings. I-BEAM contains text, animation/visual, and interactive/calculation components that can be used to perform a number of diverse tasks. epa.gov/ia /Iargebldgs/ibeam page.htm Building Air Quality: A Guide for Building Owners and Facility Managers(BAQ Guide)- eepa.gov/iag/lar eg bldgs/bagtoc.html Building Air Quality Action Plan (for Commercial Buildings)- ppa.gov/iaq/lwgebldgs/actionpi.html Floods/Flooding -epa.gov/iaq/pubs/flood.htmi Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial Buildings- g .gov/molds/mold remediation.html For more subject-specific links, go to: e a.gov/iaq/schools/links.html, or �a.gov m /asthma/links.html, or epa.gov/iaq/moreinfo.html. Antimicrobial Information Hotline www.eDa.gov/oppad001/ (703) 308-0127/(703) 308-6467(FAX) Monday-Friday 8:00 AM -5:00 PM EST email: Info Antimicrobial@gpAov The Antimicrobials Information Hotline provides answers to questions concerning current antimicrobial issues (disinfectants, fungicides, others) regulated by the pesticide law, rules and regulations. These cover interpretation laws, rules, and regulations, and registration and re-reqistration of antimicrobial chemicals and products. The Hotline also provide http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 9 of 13 information health &safety issues on registered antimicrobial products, product label and the proper and safe use of these antimicrobial products. Other Links -Alphabetical Listing The following list of resources includes information created and maintained by other public and private organizations. The U.S. EPA does not control or guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, or completeness of this outside information. Further, the inclusion of such resources is not intended to endorse any views expressed or products or services offered by the author of the reference or the organization operating the service on which the reference is maintained. American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine (ACOEM) (847) 818-1800 WWw.acoemprivatepractice.com F.\1Tdiac,aimcr> Referrals to physicians who have experience with environmental exposures. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, Inc. (ACGIH) (513) 742-2020 www.aqgih.org "I7 di-laimer> Occupational and environmental health and safety information American Industrial Hygiene Association AIHA) (703) 849-8888 www.aiha.org FAII'disclaimer> Information on industrial hygiene and indoor air quality issues includin mold hazards and legal issues. See also their"Facts About Mold: A Glossary° EfilTdisclaimer> and General Mold Information IKXITdisclaimer> American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. (ASHRAE) (800) 527-4723 www.ashrae.org F.\17'disclaimer> Information on engineering issues and indoor air quality Association of Occupational and Environmental Clinics (AOEC) (202) 347-4976 www.aoec.ora IMIAisclaimer> Referrals to clinics with physicians who have experience with environmental exposures, including exposure to mold; maintains a database of occupational and environmental cases Association of Specialists in Cleaning and Restoration (ASCR) (800)272-7012 www.ascr.org ES17'di%claimer> Disaster recovery, water and fire damage, emergency tips, referrals to professionals Asthma and Allergic Diseases American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology(AAAAI) (800) 822-2762 www.aaaai.ora FSITdixr,aimer Physician referral directory, information on allergies and asthma Asthma and Allergy Foundation of American (AAFA) (800) 7-ASTHMA 800-727-8462) www.aafa.ar FSITdizc,aimer> Information on allergies and asthma American Lung Association (ALA) (800) LUNG-USA 800-586-4872) www IUnQusa org Etill'dixclaimcr> Information on allergies and asthma http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 10 of 13 Asthma and Aller Network/Mothers of Asthmatics, Inc. AAN"MA 9Y ( ) (800) 878-4403 or 703-641-9595) www.aanma.M VX17'disc1aimer> Information on allergies and asthma National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) (301)496-5717 www.niaid.nih.00v F.S1Tdisclaimcr> Information on allergies and asthma National Jewish Medical and Research Center (800)222-LUNG 800-222-5864) www nic�ojg F:\17'dfsc7aimrr> Information on allergies and asthma Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) (613) 748-2003 [International] www.cmhc-schl.gc.ca/en/index.cfm tC,a discaaimcr> Several documents on mold-related topics available and a discussion on mold at- hftp://www.cmhc- sch p.ca/en/imguaf/hehosu/hoast/hoast 001.cfm 1EXITdisdaimerij, including • Tighting Mold -The Homeowner's Guide" FX11'discaaimer • "The Condominium Owners'Guide to Mold" F—\1Tdiscaaimer> Carpet and Rug Institute (CRI) (800) 882-8846 www.c"et-rug.com er,a ai�raaimrr> Carpet maintenance, restoration guidelines for water-damaged carpet, other carpet- related issues Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) (800) 311-3435 WWW.Caq.gQV MI'd'isdaim¢r> CDC's National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH) (888) 232-6789 www.cdc.gov/nceh IFAITdisdaimer> Information on health-related topics including asthma, molds in the environment, and occupational health Mold page- http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/airpollution/mold/ F;al7'digriaim°r "Questions and answers on Stachybotrys chartarum and other molds" - mmm.cdc.aov/nceh/airpollution/mold/stachv.htm F:.tlTdisclaimer> U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Native American Programs-www.codetalk.fed.us/ ►:X,7•discaaimcr> Mold Prevention and Detection: A Guide for Housing Authorities in Indian Country-www.codetalk.fed.us/MoldDetection.p df ES17'disxaaimer> Mold and Mildew Taking Control - www.codetalk.fed.us/Mold and Mildew Information_Taking Control.htm FXI'a'disciaimer> Energy and Environmental Building Association (952) 881-1098 www.eeba.o VXII*disclaimer> Information on energy-efficient and environmentally responsible buildings, hllmirlih//mnictilra rnntrnl/vannr harriarc http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 11 of 13 Floods/Flooding Federal Emergency Management Agency(FEMA) (800)480-2520 www.fema. og v/mit "'I'disclAmer> Publications on floods, flood proofing, etc. University of Minnesota, Department of Environmental Health & Safety (612)626-5804 www.dehs.umn.edu/remand ig html ESII'disclAmer> Managing water infiltration into buildings University of Wisconsin-Extension, The Disaster Network (608)262-3980 www.uwex.edu/ces/news/handbook.html MI'disdAmer Information on floods and other natural disasters Health Canada, Health Protection Branch, Laboratory Centre for Disease Control, Office of Biosafety (613) 957-1779 www.hc-sc.gc.ca/main/lcdc/web/biosafty/msds/index.html VAII disr� Material Safety Data Sheets with health and safety information on infectious microorganisms, including Aspergillus and other molds and airborne biologicals Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) (360)693-5675 www.iicrc_or KX17'disc1aimcr> Information on and standards for the inspection, cleaning, and restoration industry International Sanitary Supply Association (ISSA) (800) 225-4772 www.issa.com 1X11'di%c9,imcry Education and training on cleaning and maintenance International Society of Cleaning Technicians (ISCT) (800)WHY-ISCT 800-949-4728) www.iSCt.com 1rX11*disc1aimer Information on cleaning, such as a stain removal guide for carpets Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) -Cornell University msds.pdc.cornell.edu/msdssrch.aqpn eX19•disclaimer> MSDSs contain information on chemicals or compounds including topics such as health effects, first aid and protective equipment for people who work with or handle these chemicals MidAtlantic Environmental Hygiene Resource Center(MEHRC) University City Science Center 3701 Market Street, 1st Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 966-6191/(20115) 387-6321 (fax) www.mehrc_org t;,XiTdisci2imer> mehrc@sciencecenter.org Indoor environmental quality training on topics such as mold remediation; preventing, investigating and diagnosing indoor air quality problems. National Air Duct Cleaners Association (NADCA) (202) 737-2926 http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.egi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 12 of 13 www.nacaca.cuin ---.__. . Duct cleaning information National Association of the Remodeling Industry(NARI) (847)298-9200 www.nari.orq ESITdir-claimer> Consumer information on remodeling, including help finding a professional remodeling contractor National Institute of Building Sciences(NIBS) (202)289-7800 www.nibs.org FAII'disclaimer> Information on building regulations, science, and technology National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) (800) 35-NIOSH (800-356-4674 www.cdc.gov/niosh to%11'd'i�claimec} Health and safety information with a workplace orientation National Pesticide Telecommunications Network(NPTN) (800) 858-7378 a_ce.orst.edu/info/nptn ESII'dixclaimer> Information on pesticides/antimicrobial chemicals, including safety and disposal information New York Department of Health, Bureau of Environmental and Occupational Disease Epidemiology (212) 788-4290 Guidelines on Assessment and Remediation of Fungi in Indoor Environments hC 1'i'd if Cla ime r> This document revises and expands the original guidelines to include all fungi (mold). It is based both on a review of the literature regarding fungi and on comments obtained by a review panel consisting of experts in the fields of microbiology and health sciences. It is intended for use by 9 buildin engineers and management, but is available for general distribution to anyone concerned about fungal contamination, such as environmental consultants, health professionals, or the general public. Occupational Safety& Health Administration (OSHA) (800) 321-OSHA 800-321-6742) www.osha.gov F,Xt9'dixclaimer OSHA Mold page-www.osha.gov/SLTC/molds/ F.�1Tdixclaimrc Information on worker safety, including topics such as respirator use and safety in the workplace Sheet Metal &Air Conditioning Contractors' National Association (SMACNA) (703) 803-2980 www.smacna.org I ll i disclaimec> Technical information on topics such as air conditioning and air ducts Smithsonian Center for Materials Research and Education (SCMRE) (301)238-3700 www.si.edu/scmre IVX11d'isclaimer> Guidelines for caring for and preserving furniture and wooden objects, paper-based materials; preservation studies University of Mirhiaan Herharium hup://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Indoor Air- Mold Resources Page 13 of 13 (734) 764-2407 www.herb.Isa.umich.edu F%1B'discaaimer> Specimen-based information on fungi; information on fungal ecology University of Tulsa Indoor Air Program (918)631-5246 www.utulsa.edu/iaq rp oaram F-\ITdisclaimrr> Courses, classes, and continuing education on indoor air quality Water Loss Institute, Association of Specialists in Cleaning and Restoration (800)272-7012 or 410 729-9900 www.ascr.ora/wli/ F:\FTdkdj imer> Information on water and sewage damage restoration Go to top How to Order Publications These indoor air quality publications are also available through the IAQ INFO Clearinghouse. I IAQ INFO P.O. Box 37133, Washington, DC 20013-7133 1-800-438-4318/703-356-4020 (fax) 703-356-5386 ip-qin-fQ@aol.com or, you can order these publications directly via EPA's National Service Center for Environmental Publications (NSCEP) (http://www.epa.gov/ncepihom/). web site. Your publication requests can also be mailed, called or faxed directly to: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency National Center for Environmental Publications (NSCEP) P.O. Box 42419 Cincinnati, OH 42419 1-800-490-9198/(513)489-8695 (fax) Please use the EPA Document Number when ordering from NSCEP or from IAQ INFO. Go to top EPA Home I Privacy and Security Notice I Contact Us This page was generated on Thursday,October 14,2004 View the graphical version of this page at: http://www.epa.gov/iaq/molds/moldresources.html http://www.epa.gov/cgi-bin/epaprintonly.cgi 10/14/2004 Essex North Registry of Deeds - Search Results Page 1 of 1 Essex _North Registry of Deeds (No Graphics here to save time and ink when printing.) Home I Register's Message I Homestead Act I Directions I Services&Fees I Search I Links Common Records Grantor Search b "DEWHIRST, ALAN W" found 7 records Previous Pa a �I Next Pae Back to Search Form G 9 i 9 Page 1 of 1 �_____._ Grantor: DEWHIRST, ALAN W Grantee: COMFED SAV BK Description: L43 PL627 LOWELL BOLDUC STS Book: 1904 Page_275 Date: 12/14/1984 Town: METH Type: MTG Amount: 0.00 Grantor: DEWHIRST, ALAN W Grantee: G A B REALTY TRUST Description: 447 LOWELL ST LOT 43 PL 627 Book: 2235 Page: 347 Date: 7/8/1986 Town: METH Type: TRD Amount: 0.00 Grantor: DEWHIRST, ALAN W Grantee: CARLSON MORTGAGE CO Description: 67-69 PLEASANT ST 67 PLEASANT ST Book: 5129-Page-.325 Date: 7/30/1998 Town: N Type: Amount: AND MTG 1161,405.00 Grantor: DEWHIRST, ALAN W Grantee: NORWEST MORTGAGE INC Description: Book: 5308 Page: 271 Date: 1/13/1999 Town: Type: ASGT Amount: 0.00 Grantor: DEWHIRST, ALAN W Grantee: CARLSON MORTGAGE CO Description: MTG 5129-325 marg. ref. 5129-325 Book: 5424 Page_194 Date: 5/7/1999 Town: Type: ASGT Amount: 0.00 Grantor: DEWHIRST, ALAN W Grantee: HOMESIDE LENDING INC Description: MTG 5129-325 marg. ref. 5129-325 Book: 5496 Page: 31 Date: 7/15/1999 Town: Type: ASGT Amount: Grantor: DEWHIRST, ALAN W Grantee: CITIZENS BANK OF MASSACHUSETTS Description: 67-69 PLEASANT ST Book: 7910 Page: 306 Date: 6/16/2003 Town: N Type: Amount: AND MTG 1185,000.00 F—Previous Pae r Next Pae g Back to Search Form T ~9J 9 Page ©2000 Essex North Registry of Deeds. http://www.lawrencedeeds.com/dsSearchResults.asp 10/14/2004 Essex North Registry of Deeds - Search Results Page 1 of 1 Description: 67-69 PLEASANT ST 67 PLEASANT ST Grantors: Grantees: MATTHEWS, ALFRED T LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK MATTHEWS, SHIRLEY A Book: 4274 Page_259 Date: 6/15/1995 Town: N Type: Amount: AND MTG 150,000.00 Description: 67 PLEASANT ST LOT 15 PL 5832 67 PLEASANT ST Grantors: Grantees: MATTHEWS, ALFRED T DEWHIRST, ALAN W MATTHEWS, SHIRLEY A Book: 5129 Page: 324 Date: 7/30/1998 Town: N Type: Amount: AND DEED 1169,900.00 Description: 67-69 PLEASANT ST 67 PLEASANT ST Grantors: Grantees: DEWHIRST, ALAN W CARLSON MORTGAGE CO Book: 5129 Page:_325 at 7/30/1998 Town: N Type: Amount: AND MTG 1161,405.00 Description: 67-69 PLEASANT ST Grantors: Grantees: DEWHIRST, ALAN W CITIZENS BANK OF MASSACHUSETTS Book: 7910 Page: 306 Date: 6/16/2003 Town: N Type: Amount: AND MTG 1185,000.00 http://www.lawrencedeeds.com/dsStreetSearchResults.asp?RefreshKey=4 10/14/2004 Dellechiaie, Pamela From: Sawyer, Susan Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2004 2:14 PM To: Dellechiaie, Pamela Pam, We are going to receive a request to"not issue" a complaint in the housing problem at 67 Pleasant Street. The complainant says that she just thought I was coming there to see if I could identify the problems and determine if it could be making them sick. She did not understand that if seen,. I would have to send an Order Letter to the owner. Let us both which will keepthis in mind for future complaints. The person must understand that the are making a formal complaint, c p p Y result in BOH action against the owner if any violations are found. If they only want an opinion they should hire an expert. So, after listening to the list of complaints, we should ask the tenant if they would like to file a formal complaint and have an inspector come out to investigate. That should help us in the end. I am not sure legally, if requested in writing, what I am allowed to let go. I will fill you in when I figure it out. Thanks Susan Susan Sawyer, REHS/RS Public Health Director North Andover Health Department 27 Charles Street North Andover, MA 01845 978 688-9540 office 978 688-9542 fax 1 © `. `Che, nock ��da�c�c �e��� �9���.c�rnen� �O Ch�� o� Anc over 1�ea�kh �qQ iA eiA 1e� e�- Cegacd�ng 0. _ ko rn —G-(J ckC to ei� Ao C( eco CA oy_ W\-\e.(\ �, C e�v es ed a V UrG�w ac e hc�� o, Cot'�p\c-�c�� ga�kon -- xsN'speCA'%on CeooO would �o_e_�;\eT wouk eke Fo eCAk\ AeO.c�me�� w k\N 0-w beco-vse T- wl A\ed No o��� ob 0..n Some oc ma on ob ou\ o. Socc� oc •',� m�s��decs�a�d��� oR m�.k pOSk. (oL—Cq ecA eke Nk0.A- T o_M Un0.�p\e _ AC) Coc ceCk ��_n( se-k�. _-— -- - -- Vkme_w\c\ -- - - a cve`�_ Socc� hoc �'he c��5��dec5�a�c1_; — Grc\ oc 0,, A eta\cm-e. Nw, (''1_-- Q\ec-5c-M 5k__(locAh A�\c10-yeC�-ic�C� _ NORTH ANDOVER HEALTH DEPARTMENT 27 Charles Street • North Andover, MA 01845 Tel. 978 688-9540 • Fax: 978 688-9542 email: healthdept@townofnorthandover.com Complaint Investigation/inspection Report OWNER Al2. — ` Jr_,c.��i•-S / -rte.-�-''` 211 �� ADDRESS �1��-� � 7 1 DATE 2t v-zs c.a y a i•� i i-. ry c a0 LEL np ep m Fes" is IV e-L Ciekj-14 2L � I-- ee,01 ,01 --t— .` y Rev.6/04 INSP TOR � 0 67 PLEASANT STREET y I D 055.0-0045 Complaint Detail Repot q I Printed On:Fri Sep 17,2004 Complaint#: CT-2005-000021 Status: In discovery GIS#: 3012 Violator: Address: 67 PLEASANT STREET Map: 055.0 Address: Date Recvd.: Sep-17-2004 Time Recvd.: 01:28 PM Block: 0045 Category: Mold Lot: Type: GeoTMS Module: Board of Health District: Trade: Recorded By: Pamela DelleChiaie Zoning: Structure: Description Complaint: Michelle Duke,a tenant of 67 Pleasant Street called to report that there are various types of mold growing in her basement. Her friend's father,who works for the Health Dept.In Salisbury,advised her to get a home test kit for mold which she did,and is planning to send in the samples to be tested. She and her family have suffered from health issues,such as sore throats,and she believes it is from the mold. The landlord's name is Alan Dewhirst of 288(?)Pleasant Street. His number is:978.685.3359. Please investigate. Comments: Callers Date Time Name Phone Best Time To Reach Recorded By Response Sep-17-2004 1:28 PM Michelle Duke (978)683-1851 Q Pamela DelleChiaie Follow-Up by Health Director Actions Taken GeoTMS Module Status Date Time Response Type Action Taken Comments Board of Health REFERRAL GeoTMS®2004 Des Lauriers Municipal Solutions, Inc. Page 1 of 1 Page 1 of 1 Dellechiaie, Pamela From: Sawyer, Susan Sent: Monday, September 20, 2004 9:03 AM To: Dellechiaie, Pamela Subject: RE: Complaint: Mold Issues ' , l� If they are requesting an insp. I have time er Tues. afternoon o Wed. AM sometime betwee 10-12 If you don't mind will you call and set that u . Thanks -----Original Message----- From: Dellechiaie, Pamela Sent: Friday, September 17, 2004 1:28 PM To: Sawyer, Susan Subject: Complaint: Mold Issues Hi Susan, D Let me know when you can get out to check this one out. ' Q 9/20/2004