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GERALD UJDAK: Forty years, maybe even fifty years. JOANN SPORLEDER: Is this potting slued connected to anything? KAREN HAMMOND-NASH: No, it sits in the corner of the yard.; there's a fence running on either side of it JOANN SPORLEDER: Is it a back corner or—in this picture you can see the house back- there ackthere so what's happening? WAYNE DOOLITTLE: Actually that is the side of the alley; that is Dushane Court. The alley runs from the right to the lett; it is Dushane Court, it runs right across here. MARTHA CHOITZ: It's the tiny little narrow street that goes to that house. You can hardly see that house from anywhere else. JOANN SPORLEDER: I suggest [move] we table this until we have more information. One, I would like an opinion about the condition of the roof; especially those boards, it doesn't sound like all that serious a problem to me. GERALD UJDAK: Wayne, have you been there? Tell use your impression. WAYNE DOOLITTLE: The shed is in deplorable shape. GERALD UJDAKE: Is there termite damage? WAYNE DOOLITTEL: Not that I could tell. It is just age. It is so covered, the picture on the back taken from the yard, this is inside. You can't see it, because it is so overgrown with brush. I didn't venture any further than I did. This is the door to the side, this is inside the yard WAYEN DOOLrI7LE: There is so much poison ivy there, that I was too reluctant to go any closer in No, I ventured in about six feet and determined that there was more poison ivy than I really wanted to get into. You can't see it from the yard. Karen and I were discussing it, as gardeners, it is something we would love to have to work with; but, they're not home most of the time and so they wantto tear it down and put up a fence in its place. MARY JANE CHASE: Well, I am a gardener too, and I really don't think that I would want to work in that sort ofthin& WAYNE DOOLITTLE: The whole garden, the whole yard is overgrown and unattended. The whole back yard, so. 10