Im going to place some calls today to the county and the township and see what I drum up.

I believe it was used previously for the swimming pool heater, as it was situated right next to the heater in my backyard.My concern was if they move or cut it to pieces and if the gas spilled, I will have some sort of EPA hazard waste disposal issue - one of my neighbors said the city will force you to dig 3-4 feet either side of the spillage to make sure no additional soil is contaminated.I took a picture of it, measured it, and posted it on CL, said I wanted it removed and disposed of, and the gas inside feel free to take it but it needs to be completely siphoned out before you can take the drum apart.

Do they have at least a small pro-grade motorized drum type drain auger?

I avoided two properties with exploded minivans and/or RVs in plain sight along with 55G drums, both in Harnett County.

"; "Access to our foreclosure/buyers/sellers/etc list . . ." that's such a secret that the government can't identify the names on that list--neither can those sellers (because the list doesn't exist); and I'll save the best one for last.My favorite gimmick of all--as an Ohioan transplanted to the East Coast--is when the marketers flash to that "ordinary" person from Ohio (or somewhere else in the Midwest), and then flash to that person surrounded by models, palm trees, and other cheesy, tropical scenery (that you know were either green-screened or PhotoShopped into that scene) with the steel drums blaring in the background.

About 4 months back, we got a call from one of their neighbors that these kids are very loud - one of them is in a band, and has jam sessions with drums in the house.  

They might drum up a deal directly, but I would approach it as marketing like any other company.  

So I am hoping I can figure out something before they drum up more eyeballs.

There is no excuse you could drum up that would put Chore-ology in the wrong. 

(You might be able to drum up some contracting side work from them too)Good Luck!