B08_Solicitation_Attach_2_-_Asbestos_Survey_Report.pdf

Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc.

PRIZIM Inc.

Asbestos Survey Report Project # K10079

Memorial Visitor Center (FMSS #72920)

Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial Site Lincoln City, Indiana

August 30, 2010

Prepared for:

Mr. Robert France

Principal PRIZIM Inc.

317 East Diamond Avenue, Suite 201 Gaithersburg, MD 20877

Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc.

6314 Rucker Road, Suite F Indianapolis, Indiana 46220

Voice 317-253-9737 Fax 317-253-9754 www.workplace-safety.net

ATTACHMENT 2

ASBESTOS SURVEY REPORT

PRIZIM INC.

MEMORIAL VISITOR CENTER (FMSS #72920)

LINCOLN BOYHOOD NATIONAL MEMORIAL SITE

LINCOLN CITY, INDIANA

Prepared For:

Mr. Robert France Principal PRIZIM Inc.

317 East Diamond Avenue, Suite 201 Gaithersburg, MD 20877

Submitted By:

Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc.

6314 Rucker Road, Suite F Indianapolis, Indiana 46220

Richard A. Griffith, CIH Indiana Licensed Asbestos Building Inspector (IN-195803020)

August 30, 2010 Project ID: K10079

ASBESTOS INSPECTION REPORT

PRIZIM INC.

MEMORIAL VISITOR CENTER (FMSS #72920)

LINCOLN BOYHOOD NATIONAL MEMORIAL SITE

LINCOLN CITY, INDIANA

WORKPLACE SAFETY & HEALTH COMPANY, INC. PROJECT NUMBER K10079

AUGUST 30, 2010

BUILDING INSPECTION DATE: June 17 and July 15, 2010

PERSONNEL CONTACTED: Mr. Robert France

INSPECTION PERFORMED BY: Richard A. Griffith, CIH

PURPOSE: The purpose of this project was as follows: 1) Perform an inspection of all buildings and structures contained with the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial site; 2) Identify the presence and distribution of confirmed asbestos-containing material (ACM) throughout the facility; 3) Create an ACM inventory and perform a damage assessment for all confirmed asbestos-containing materials, and; 4) prepare a final comprehensive report.

NOTES: This was a non-destructive and limited asbestos inspection performed under contract with PRIZIM Inc., and as such may not be fully representative of all potential ACM in the building. ACM quantities published in this report reflect estimates made by the inspector, but may not include all materials hidden by false ceilings, pipe chases or other inaccessible building features. Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc.

has taken precautions to inspect the building to identify all ACM, however, it is recognized even with due care that some hidden asbestos may exist in areas that are not possible to inspect, or are not shown on any available documents.

1.0 INTRODUCTION

Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc. conducted an asbestos survey of the buildings and structures contained within the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial site located in Lincoln City, Indiana. Richard A. Griffith, CIH of Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc., Indiana Licensed Asbestos Building Inspector (IN-195803020) performed the asbestos survey with the assistance of April Nelson and Casey Carr, both industrial hygienists from Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc.

The following report documents the work activities performed during the survey and presents findings and conclusions regarding the nature and extent of ACM identified or assumed to be present inside the Memorial Visitor Center (FMSS #72920) at the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial site located in Lincoln City, Indiana.

2.0 PROCEDURES

2.1 Asbestos Bulk Sampling Procedures

Richard A. Griffith, CIH, Indiana Licensed Asbestos Building Inspector of Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc., performed the survey of the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial site located in Lincoln City, Indiana, with assistance of co-workers April Nelson and Casey Carr. The survey was performed in general accordance with the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA), 40 CFR Part

763. Twelve (12) suspect bulk samples of building materials were collected from the Memorial Visitor Center (FMSS #72920) during this survey.

A walk-through inspection of the building was conducted to familiarize the inspector with the facility. Suspect building materials were identified for sampling and were visually inspected for their current condition and friability.

Representative samples of suspect materials were then cut or dislodged, placed into airtight sample bags, marked with a unique label, logged on a field sheet/chain of custody form and sent to the laboratory for analysis. Sampling tools were cleaned between samples with disposable wipes to prevent contamination of subsequent samples. Due to the non-destructive nature of the survey, slight modifications were made to the AHERA sampling procedures.

Asbestos-containing materials are divided into three categories:

1. Surfacing materials (i.e. ceiling and wall plaster),

2. Thermal system insulation (i.e. mudded TSI fittings, duct insulation and pipe insulation), and

3. Miscellaneous materials (i.e. floor tiles, drywall and mastic).

Asbestos-containing materials were classified according to:

Condition: Good

Damaged

Significantly Damaged

Friability: Friable

Non-friable

Potential for Disturbance: Low Potential

Potential for Damage

Potential for Significant Damage

Disturbance Source: Contact

Vibration

Air Flow

2.2 Laboratory Analytical Procedures for Asbestos Identification

All bulk material samples collected during this survey were submitted to International Asbestos Testing Laboratories (IATL), a National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP) accredited lab, located in Mt. Laurel, New Jersey following the sampling activities.

Bulk building material sample analysis was performed by a trained microscopist using polarized light microscopy (PLM), according to the Environmental Protection Agency‟s (EPA) Method 600 for asbestos identification. Samples producing laboratory results of greater than 1% asbestos by volume are considered to be asbestos-containing materials.

Point count analysis was completed by IATL in accordance with EPA method 600/R-93/116 using the 400 point count procedure on selected samples that contained an initial PLM laboratory result between 1% and 10% asbestos.

2.3 Field Sample Identification System

Suspect ACM materials encountered during the survey were logged using a preset classification system that incorporates the unique 5-digit FMSS building code (assigned by the National Park Service), a Functional Space ID code (see Table 1 below), a Room/Area ID number, a Homogeneous Material ID letter, and the Sample ID number. The 5-digit Sample ID number at the end of the chain comes from Workplace Safety & Health Company‟s pre-printed sample labels.

A lower-case letter is occasionally placed immediately after the sample ID number to designate multiple layers within the same sample.

Table 1 Functional Space ID Codes

Suspect ACM Sample Identification System

Functional Space ID

Code

Functional Space Description

A Attic

B Basement / Cellar

C Closet

D Dining Room

E Entry Area

F Exhibit / Film Room

G Garage

H Hallway

K Kitchen

L Living Room

M Main Room

O Office

Q Lab

R Restroom / Bathroom

S Stairway

T Storage

U Utility Room

V Vestibule

X Building Exterior

Y Gym

Z Bedroom

For example, sample # 73019O-1-A-01301 indicates the following:

The Building FMSS Code is 73019 (# assigned by NPS)

The Functional Space ID is O for Office

The Room/Area ID is 1 (first Room/Area sampled)

The Homogeneous Material ID is A (first Material sampled)

The Sample ID is 01301 (# assigned by WSH Co.)

For simplicity‟s sake, the sample photos and drawings are labeled only with the unique Sample ID number assigned by Workplace Safety & Health Company.

3.0 REGULATORY STANDARDS

3.1 Construction Industry Asbestos Standard - 29 CFR 1926.1101

OSHA has promulgated standards regarding asbestos as it applies to public and commercial buildings which contain or may contain ACM, and which periodically undergo construction, alteration, repair, painting and decorating processes. All thermal system insulation (TSI), sprayed-on or troweled-on (soft) surfacing materials, and asphalt or vinyl-style flooring materials installed in buildings constructed no later than 1980, are all considered to be presumed asbestos containing materials (PACM), unless proven otherwise in Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 1926.1101, the "Construction Industry Asbestos Standard". This regulation specifically regulates specific types of construction-related work activities performed on or near asbestos-containing materials, and specifies a variety of duties required of the building owner designed to protect construction workers from the hazards associated with disturbing asbestos-containing materials. OSHA has also established Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) for asbestos exposure in the Construction Industry Asbestos Standard which are enforceable occupational health exposure limits. The PEL specifies the amount of a chemical or contaminant that the average person can be exposed to for an eight-hour day, 40-hour week, throughout a working lifetime without adverse health effects. The OSHA PEL-TWA for asbestos is 0.1 fibers per cubic centimeter of air (f/cc), measured as an eight-hour time weighted average (TWA).

In addition, the OSHA PEL - Excursion Limit of 1.0 f/cc has been established as a short-term 30-minute exposure limit for asbestos exposure.

3.2 General Industry Asbestos Standard – 29 CFR 1910.1001

OSHA has also established Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) in Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 1910, Subpart Z (29 CFR 1910, Subpart Z), "General Industry Standards for Toxic and Hazardous Substances" which are also enforceable occupational health exposure limits for General Industry. The OSHA General Industry Asbestos Standard, 29 CFR 1910.1001 is a contaminant-specific standard designed to protect the general population of building occupants who are not directly involved with construction-related activities, but who must work inside of or around buildings or other structures which contain ACM. The OSHA PEL-TWA and Excursion Limits for the General Industry Asbestos Standard are identical to those established in the Construction Industry Asbestos Standard 29 CFR 1926.1101.

4.0 OBSERVATIONS

The Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial site located in Lincoln City, Indiana is comprised of 23 buildings or structures. Separate reports have been generated for each building individually at the request of the client, with a few exceptions. On occasion, similar buildings are grouped together in a single report based on factors such as:

number of samples taken, building size or function, or geographic location in order to organize buildings together in a logical manner. The building or buildings that pertain to this particular report are described in detail below. The FMSS number is provided in parentheses for reference.

4.1 Building Description

The Memorial Visitor Center (72920) is a one story building with two small basement areas and an elevated projection room. The building is constructed of a poured concrete foundation supporting wood frame and stone walls. Heavy wood beam construction is used in the two large halls at the east and west ends of the building, along with standard wood framing with stone veneer inside and outside of the structure. Although the roof could not be accessed during the survey, it appears to be primarily composed of an asphalt built-up roof, possibly covered with a rubber membrane, except for the two large halls at each end of the building, which are covered with a decorative sheet metal roof surrounded by a ring of asphalt and/or rubber membrane roofing material. Drywall is used as an interior finish along with 2-layer plaster trowelled over metal lath in the restroom area of the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Hall. This plaster is also found in a storage closet near the retail counter. It is likely present in other inaccessible areas (above or behind other surface finishes). The backside of this plaster was also observed and sampled in the elevated projection room. Ceilings are finished with an acoustical texturing material (asbestos) in the semi-circular main exhibition hallway, the staff offices and the “Lincoln in Indiana” exhibit area. Other ceilings are smooth drywall or plaster, some of which are covered with a wood plank finish. Floors are a combination of large in-laid decorative bricks, stone or concrete covered with carpet, 9” x 9” gray floor tile (asbestos) or ceramic tile in some restrooms and closets. Many walls are exposed stone with wood plank wainscoting.

5.0 RESULTS

5.1 Asbestos Containing Materials (ACM)

Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc. collected a total of 12 samples from the Memorial Visitor Center including window glazing, textured ceiling material, wall plaster, floor tile and mastic, and exterior brick veneer mortar.

Five of the 12 samples submitted for laboratory analysis contained a concentration of greater than 1% asbestos.

Table 2 summarizes the results of this survey and presents sampled materials with levels of asbestos greater than the regulatory limit of 1%. Samples producing laboratory results of between 1% and 10% were point counted by the laboratory. Point counted samples yielding a result of greater than 1% are listed in Table 2.

Appendix A depicts all survey sample information relating to the buildings covered in this report in a table format, the template of which was provided by PRIZIM Inc. for standardization purposes relating to the National Park System‟s asbestos tracking database. A copy of the original laboratory report and field sheets/chain of custody sheets can be found in Appendix B of this report.

Appendix C contains a Sample Location Map to indicate the approximate location of where each sample was collected. Appendix D contains a copy of the field inspector‟s Indiana Asbestos Inspector‟s license. Appendix E is a photograph log depicting sampling locations and/or an external view of the structure. A conceptual abatement cost estimate for removing ACM from the building is included in Table F, located in Appendix F.

Note: Point counting is required under EPA 40 CFR 61 Subpart M - National

Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) for samples producing results of greater that 1% and less that 10% which the inspector wishes to classify as non-asbestos containing materials. Point counting is a laboratory analytical method which may reclassify a sample producing results greater than 1% asbestos by PLM analysis as non-asbestos containing materials by means of a more accurate method of analysis. Materials may, at any time, be assumed to be asbestos-containing by an accredited inspector but may only be classified as non-asbestos containing pending laboratory analyses.

TABLE 2

SUMMARY OF ASBESTOS-CONTAINING SAMPLES (>1%)

PRIZIM INC.

MEMORIAL VISITOR CENTER (FMSS #72920)

LINCOLN BOYHOOD NATIONAL MEMORIAL (LIBO)

PROJECT NO. K10079

BUILDING INSPECTION DATE: JUNE 17, 2010

Sample Number Suspect ACM Description

Location Condition Friability

Asbestos Content

And Type

Approx.

Amount of ACM Square

Feet (SF)

72920F-2-C-01344 White textured ceiling compound Good Friable 2.7%

Chrysotile 5,100

72920F-2-C-01345 White textured ceiling compound Good Friable 2.5%

Chrysotile 5,100

72920H-3-C-01346 White textured ceiling compound Good Friable 1.8%

Chrysotile 5,100

72920F-4-D-01347a 9" x 9" Brown floor tile Good Non Friable 5.1%

Chrysotile

72920F-4-D-01347b Floor tile mastic Good Non Friable 3.5%

Chrysotile

72920F-4-D-01348a 9" x 9" Brown floor tile Good Non Friable 5.4%

Chrysotile

72920F-4-D-01348b Floor tile mastic Good Non Friable 3.7%

Chrysotile

Please refer to sample location map in Appendix C for specific sample locations.

6.0 DISCUSSION OF RESULTS AND OBSERVATIONS

Materials such as roofing materials were presumed to contain asbestos due to the nature of conducting a non-destructive survey and therefore were not sampled. A complete description of the various types of asbestos-containing materials identified or assumed to be present inside the Memorial Visitor Center located at the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial site is presented below:

6.1 Asbestos Containing Materials

Roofing The Memorial Visitor Center‟s roof is potentially constructed partially of asphalt roofing materials. No samples were collected on the roof or from roofing materials due to the nature of conducting a non-destructive survey; however, roofing materials were presumed to contain asbestos and were listed as such during sample documentation.

Roofing materials are considered Category I non-friable ACM and may remain in place and need not be removed prior to demolition activities unless these materials will be disturbed by activities such as burning, explosion/implosion, grinding, sanding and abrading or unless building components will be salvaged or recycled in which case they must be removed appropriately by a roofing contractor properly trained to handle asbestos roofing and disposed of appropriately.

Resilient Floor Coverings – Floor Tile and Mastic Two floor tile sample layers and two mastic sample layers were collected from the Projection Room inside the Memorial Visitor Center during the survey, and each of the four sample layers tested positive for asbestos (>1%).

Resilient floor coverings such as floor tile and mastic and vinyl flooring and mastic are considered Category I non-friable ACM and may remain in place and need not be removed prior to demolition activities unless these materials will be disturbed by activities such as burning, explosion/implosion, grinding, sanding and abrading or unless building components will be salvaged or recycled in which case they must be removed appropriately by a flooring contractor properly trained to handle asbestos floor tile and mastic and disposed of appropriately.

Textured Ceiling Material Three textured ceiling material samples were collected from the Visitor Center‟s main hallway and in the „Lincoln in Indiana‟ exhibit room. All three samples tested positive for asbestos (>1%).

Textured ceiling or wall surfacing material is considered a friable ACM and may not remain in place prior to renovation or demolition activities. These materials must be removed appropriately prior to any renovation or demolition activities that may release dust or fibers into the air, by an Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) accredited asbestos abatement contractor and disposed of appropriately.

The photograph log included in Appendix E shows the building materials that were selected for sampling.

7.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

The following recommendations are submitted for management consideration:

2010-01 Asbestos abatement is not required for ACM that is intact and in good condition. All friable ACM that will be disturbed during future renovations or demolition should be removed by a qualified, IDEM accredited asbestos abatement contractor to avoid asbestos fiber release into the building air space or into the construction work area.

2010-02 It is recommended that the asbestos survey results be shared with employees and contractors who plan to complete maintenance or demolition activities at the site.

2010-03 Establish an asbestos operations and maintenance (O&M) program for ACM and PACM remaining in place.

2010-04 Utilize an experienced project designer to prepare asbestos removal specifications in the event that asbestos containing materials are to be removed from the site.

2010-05 Conduct additional analysis including transmission electron microscopy (TEM) on floor tile samples that have been found to be less than 1% asbestos to verify that they do not contain asbestos if these materials need to be sanded or disturbed in a way that could release fibers into the air.

8.0 LIMITATIONS

This was a non-destructive limited asbestos inspection performed under contract with PRIZIM Inc., and as such may not be fully representative of all potential ACM in the building(s) and/or structures represented in this report. ACM quantities published in this report reflect estimates made by the accredited inspector but may not include all materials hidden by false ceilings, pipe chases or other inaccessible building features.

Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc. has taken precautions to inspect the building to identify all ACM, however, it is recognized even with due care that some hidden asbestos may exist in areas that are not possible to inspect or are that are not shown on any available documents.

Presumed Asbestos-Containing Materials The roofing materials of all structures contained within the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial site, which have roofs older than January 1, 1981 and are made from construction materials other than sheet metal decking or wood shake shingles, were assumed to contain asbestos (not sampled).

Limitations in the current methodology for PLM analysis of floor tile and other resinously bound materials may lead to false negative results. Workplace Safety & Health Company, Inc. recommends additional analysis including transmission electron microscopy (TEM) on these materials to verify that they do not contain asbestos if these materials need to be sanded or disturbed in a way that could release fibers into the air.

This report is intended to provide an assessment of the current condition of ACM identified in the Memorial Visitor Center (FMSS #72920) located at the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial site in Lincoln City, Indiana and must not be used as an asbestos abatement specification document.

APPENDIX A

Asbestos Bulk Sample Results Table

LINCOLN BOYHOOD NATIONAL MEMORIAL

Project # K10079 Inspector: R. Griffith Memorial Visitor Center Project Address: Lincoln City, Indiana Date: 6/17 & 7/15/10 FMSS #72920

Bldg Functional y Mat

Quan Tested /

Assumed ConfiFMSS Functional Room/Area Homogeneous Sample Sample Space Room Room Material Condition Categor erial Associated Substrate Collection Recommendationsrmed / Type

Code Space ID ID Material ID ID Location Description Type Size Description tity System Date Percent ACMNon ACM ACM

72920 B 1 A 72920B-1-A-01342 Bas W ement indow Basement Basement 500 SF White gl window azing Good Non Friable appr 30 S ox.

F Windows Glass Tested 6/17/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 B 1 A 72920B-1-A-01343 Bas W ement indow Basement Basement 500 SF White gl window azing Good Non Friable appr 30 S ox.

F Windows Glass Tested 6/17/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 B 1 B NONE N/A Basement Basement 500 SF Dark br transiti own duct on cloth Good Non Friable appr

2 S ox.

F HVAC Metal Assumed N/A

72920 F 2 C 72920F-2-C-01344 Ceiling "Lincoln Indiana" Room in Exhibit 1,000 SF White wall co textured mpound Good Non Friable appr

5,100 ox.

SF Ceiling Wood

Frame Tested 6/17/2010 Confirmed ACM Chrysotile 2.7% Abate or

Manage in place

72920 F 2 C 72920F-2-C-01345 Ceiling "Lincoln Indiana" Room in Exhibit 1,000 SF White wall co textured mpound Good Non Friable appr

5,100 ox.

SF Ceiling Wood

Frame Tested 6/17/2010 Confirmed ACM Chrysotile 2.5% Abate or

Manage in place

72920 H 3 C 72920H-3-C-01346 Ceiling Hallway Hallway 1,200 SF White wall co textured mpound Good Non Friable appr

5,100 ox.

SF Ceiling Wood

Frame Tested 6/17/2010 Confirmed ACM Chrysotile 1.8% Abate or

Manage in place

72920 F 4 D 72920F-4-D-01347a Floor Projectio Room n Exhibit 96 SF 9" x 9" B t rown floor ile Good Non Friable 96 SF Floor Concrete Tested 6/17/2010 Confirmed

ACM Chrysotile 5.1% Abate or Manage in place

72920 F 4 D 72920F-4-D-01347b Floor Projectio Room n Exhibit 96 SF Floor tile mastic Good Non Friable 96 SF Floor Concrete Tested 6/17/2010 Confirmed ACM Chrysotile 3.5% Abate or

Manage in place

72920 F 4 D 72920F-4-D-01348a Floor Projectio Room n Exhibit 96 SF 9" x 9" B t rown floor ile Good Non Friable 96 SF Floor Concrete Tested 6/17/2010 Confirmed

ACM Chrysotile 5.4% Abate or Manage in place

72920 F 4 D 72920F-4-D-01348b Floor Projectio Room n Exhibit 96 SF Floor tile mastic Good Non Friable 96 SF Floor Concrete Tested 6/17/2010 Confirmed ACM Chrysotile 3.7% Abate or

Manage in place

72920 T 5 E 72920T-5-E-01349 Interior Wall Crawl Space Storage approx.

1,000 SF

White pa pl inted wall aster Good Non Friable appr 1,000 ox.

SF

Interior Walls

Wood Frame Tested 6/17/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 X 6 F 72920X-6-F-01350 Exterior WallWall

Building ExteriorExterio

Exteriorr Majority of

ExteriorExterior Gray betweebetween mortar n stonesstones Good Non Friable Majori

ExteExte ty of rior

E rior xterior WallsWalls

Concrete BlockBlock Tested 6/17/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 R 7 G 72920R-7-G-03278a Interior Wall

Men's Restroom Restroom 96 SF White pa pl inted wall aster Good Non Friable appr 2,000 ox.

SF W

C

Interior alls & eiling

Gray Plaster Tested 7/15/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 R 7 G 72920R-7-G-03278b Interior Wall

Men's Restroom Restroom 96 SF Gray unde plaster rlayer Good Non Friable appr

2,000 ox.

SF W

C

Interior alls & eiling

Metal Lath Tested 7/15/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 C 8 G 72920C-8-G-03279a Interior Wall Closet Closet 152 SF White pa pl inted wall aster Good Non Friable appr ox.

SF W

C

Interior alls & eiling

Gray Plaster Tested 7/15/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 C 8 G 72920C-8-G-03279b Interior Wall Closet Closet 152 SF Gray unde plaster rlayer Good Non Friable appr ox.

SF W

C

Interior alls & eiling

Metal Lath Tested 7/15/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 C 8 G 72920C-8-G-03280a Interior Wall Closet Closet 152 SF White pa pl inted wall aster Good Non Friable appr ox.

SF W

C

Interior alls & eiling

Gray Plaster Tested 7/15/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 C 8 G 72920C-8-G-03280b Interior Wall Closet Closet 152 SF Gray unde plaster rlayer Good Non Friable appr ox.

SF W

C

Interior alls & eiling

Metal Lath Tested 7/15/2010 Non ACM N/A N/A None

72920 X 6 H NONE N/A Roof Exterior approx.

7,500 SF

Asphal mat t roofing erials Good Non Friable approx

SF

. 7,500

Roof Wood or

Metal decking

Assumed N/A

SF = square feet CF = cubic feet

APPENDIX B

Laboratory Analytical Reports rgriffith Line

Line

Rectangle rgriffith Line rgriffith Line rgriffith Line

Line

APPENDIX C

Sample Location Maps

APPENDIX D

Field Inspector’s License Information

APPENDIX E

Photograph Log

WS&H Project Name: PRIZIM Inc.

WS&H Project No.:

Project Description: LIBO Asbestos Survey Building Identification: Memorial Visitor Center - FMSS #72920

: Memorial Visitor Center - Exterior view : Sample #01342 Basement Non-ACM Window Glazing sample

K10079

2Photo 1 Photo

: Sample #01343 Basement : Assumed ACM Duct Transition Cloth Non-ACM Window Glazing sample Basement (not sampled)

: Sample #01344 : Sample #01345 Positive ACM Textured Ceiling Material Positive ACM Textured Ceiling Material

4Photo 3 Photo

Photo 5 Photo 6

: Sample #01346 : Sample #01347a and #01347b Proj. Room Positive ACM Textured Ceiling Material Positive ACM Floor Tile and Mastic sample

8Photo 7 Photo

: Sample #01348a and #01348b Proj. Room : Sample #01349 Proj. Room Positive ACM Floor Tile and Mastic sample Non-ACM Wall Plaster sample

: Sample #01350 : Sample #03278a and #03278b Non-ACM Mortar sample Non-ACM Wall Plaster sample

Photo 11 Photo 12

Photo 9 Photo 10

: Sample #03279a and #03279b : Sample #03280a and #03280b Non-ACM Wall Plaster sample Non-ACM Wall Plaster sample

Photo 13 Photo 14

APPENDIX F

Conceptual ACM Abatement Cost Estimate

TABLE F

CONCEPTUAL ACM ABATEMENT COST ESTIMATE

PRIZIM INC.

MEMORIAL VISITOR CENTER (FMSS #72920)

LINCOLN BOYHOOD NATIONAL MEMORIAL (LIBO)

PROJECT NO. K10079

Positive ACM Construction

Material Location Estimated

Quantity Removal Unit

Price Total Conceptual Removal Cost

Textured Ceiling Material

Numerous locations throughout building

~ 5,100 square ft.

$10 - $20 / square ft. $51,000 - $102,000

Floor Tile & Mastic

Elevated Projection Room

~ 96 square ft.

$2.50 – $20 / square ft.

$240 (added to TCM removal) – $1,920 (stand-alone mobilization)