RFI_MS-012_Asbestos_Survey_Bldg_demo_Sandy_projects.pdf

State of New Jersey

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AND VETERANS AFFAIRS

POST OFFICE BOX 340

TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08625-0340

CHRIS CHRISTIE MICHAEL L. CUNNIFF

Governor Brigadier General Commander-in-Chief The Adjutant General

Mr. William Garron 25 September 2014 Project Manager

CFMO-CMB

101 Eggerts Crossing Road Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

RE: Suspected Asbestos Containing Building Materials and

Poly Chlorinated Biphenyl Fluorescent Light Ballast Survey Buildings 36, 44, 55, 59, 64, 64T, and 65

Dear Mr. Garron:

The New Jersey Department of Military and Veteran’s Affairs (NJDMAVA) Environmental Management Bureau

(EMB) is pleased to provide this letter report that documents the survey of the suspected asbestos containing building materials (ACBM) and poly chlorinated biphenyl (PCB) fluorescent light ballast (FLB) survey at Buildings 36, 44, 55, 59, 64, 64T, and 65 at the Sea Girt National guard Training Center (NGTC). The survey was performed on 23

September.

Mr. William McBride conducted the survey. He is a United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) accredited Asbestos Building Materials Inspector and Management Planner and a staffer with the NJDMAVA EMB.

He received his accreditations from the University of Medicine and Density of New Jersey in 2001. His most recent refresher was taken on 19 February with an expiration of 19 February 2015. He also a certified by the National

Register of Environmental Professionals as a Registered Environmental Manager. His certificates are included in

Attachment 1.

1.0 Introduction

On 29 October 2012 Hurricane Sandy made landfall in New Jersey. The storm caused billions of dollars in damage, including several structures at the Sea Girt NGTC. Some of the damaged structures include Buildings 36, 44, 55, 59, 64, 64T, and 65. The National Guard Bureau allocated funding to replace several buildings that were damaged as a result of Hurricane Sandy. Part of the construction project includes demolishing the Buildings 36, 44, 55, 59, 64, 64T, and 65. In accordance with the Clean Air Act and the Toxic Substance Control Act, all regulated ACBM and PCB fluorescent light ballasts need to be identified prior to demolition so they are managed properly. After the storm, samples of suspected ACBM were obtained by others from several storm damaged buildings including Buildings 36, 59, 64, 64A, 64T, and 65. Results of that sampling effort were presented in a report dated December 2012 and is present in Attachment 2. At the time of the 23 September survey, Buildings 44 and 55 had already been demolished by facility maintenance staff of the Sea Girt NGTC.

2.0 History of Asbestos and PCB Light Ballasts and Health Effects

Asbestos

The use of ACBM grew after the 1860s as industry created a demand for a heat, abrasion, and chemical resistant fabrics and other construction and insulating materials. The world production of asbestos climbed steadily from the 1900’s to

1940 then skyrocketed for the next 25 years with renewed economic growth and the introduction of new applications.

Until 1985, the greatest construction use for asbestos was in cementitious products such as pipe, shingles, and siding.

Other uses include floor tile, packing, gaskets, and insulation.

Starting in the 1940s, structural steel was typically sprayed with asbestos fireproofing materials. Countless multi-story buildings received this treatment until 1973, when the USEPA banned the use of asbestos in all spray-applied applications. In 1989, the USEPA proposed banning the sale of nearly all products that contained asbestos (“Asbestos:

Manufacture, Importation, Processing, and Distribution in Commerce Prohibitions; Final Rule” [40 CFR Part 763, Subpart I]). However, in 1991, the US Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, vacated and remanded the majority of the rule.

Although this ban has not been enacted, it has greatly reduced the production of asbestos-containing building materials.

The primary route of exposure for asbestos is the inhalation of airborne asbestos fibers. If inhaled, asbestos fibers can cause diseases, which disrupt the normal functioning of the lungs. Therefore, one of the principal characteristics examined when determining the exposure hazard potential presented by an asbestos product is its friability. As defined by the USEPA, friable is any material containing greater than one percent asbestos, which, when dry, may be crumbled, pulverized, or reduced to powder by normal hand pressure.

Friable products present a potential source of exposure and must be carefully guarded against damage or disturbance.

In products where the fibers are firmly encased in a solid matrix (such as asbestos cement pipe or vinyl asbestos floor tiles), there is reduced danger of airborne asbestos fiber exposure unless they are disturbed, such as during manufacturing or cutting, demolition, grinding, drilling, or sanding operations.

PCB Fluorescent Light Ballasts

Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a class of chemicals that have good electrical insulating properties. PCBs are a mixture of chemicals that are clear to yellow oily liquids or solids. Most fluorescent light ballasts manufactured before

1979 contain about a teaspoon of concentrated PCBs sealed inside the capacitor. The capacitor is usually surrounded by a tar like potting material and is enclosed in the ballast box. The PCBs are contained within the T12 FLBs' capacitors.

Only the T12 FLBs, not T8 or T5 FLBs may contain PCBs. The "T" designates the a “tubular” shaped lamp while the number after the "T" represents the lamp diameter in eighths of an inch.

Congress banned the manufacture of PCBs in the United States in 1976 because of their toxic effects. In July of 1979, USEPA phased out the processing or use of PCBs, except in totally enclosed equipment. However, a large number of

FLBs that were installed prior to the ban, or that were stored and later used after the 1979 phase-out, may contain PCBs and may still be in use. While the use of small capacitors in FLBs was authorized by USEPA in 1982, if these capacitors are found to be leaking, then the spill area must be cleaned up as quickly as possible or within 24 hours (40

CFR section 761.125(c)(1)) and the leaking FLBs must be properly disposed of pursuant to 40 CFR section 761.62.

USEPA regulations also require that all FLBs built between July 1, 1978 and July 1, 1998 that do not contain PCBs must be labeled "No PCBs." The following criteria are provided to help identify FLBs that may contain PCBs:

• FLBs manufactured before July 1, 1979 may contain PCBs.

• FLBs manufactured between July 1, 1978 and July 1, 1998 that do not contain PCBs must be labeled "No

PCBs".

• If an FLB is not labeled "No PCBs", it is best to assume it contains PCBs unless it is known to be manufactured after 1979.

• FLBs manufactured after 1998 are not required to be labeled.

The most likely way that people are exposed to PCBs is from breathing PCB-contaminated air or touching PCB-contaminated materials from a FLBs that is leaking or caught fire. Normal ballast operation does not emit measurable amounts of PCBs. PCBs from a capacitor which has exploded may be black. Where they remain in place, leaking

FLBs could continue to release PCBs over several years and generate elevated levels of PCBs in air that building occupants breathe. PCBs are persistent, bioaccumulative toxicants. This means that they are most harmful when exposure accumulates over a prolonged period of time.

A significant human health risk is not likely to be associated with being in a room for a short period of time after electrical burnout of PCB containing FLB. In addition, handlers of FLBs that have failed are at a low risk due to their infrequent exposure to small amounts of PCBs. A worker exposed to a large quantity of PCBs may not experience any immediate ill health, although exposure may result in skin irritation and persistent and painful skin rashes. Short-term health effects may after exposure to PCB’s include eyes, nose, and throat irritation and liver damage with high exposures.

3.0 Survey Methodology

ACBM Survey

Ideally, up to date floor plans would be obtained for any building subject to a ACBM survey. However, floor plans only exist for Buildings 36, 59, 64, and 64A and those floor plans are not up to date. The survey and sampling activities conducted in November 2013 and on 23 September were performed in accordance with (IAW) 40 CFR 763

(Asbestos-Containing Materials in Schools Rule). A typical asbestos survey is conducted as follows:

• The entire interior of the building is surveyed and all visible and easily accessible suspected ACBM is identified. Walls, building materials, and/or other building structures are not cut or otherwise damaged to identify suspect ACBM. However, ceiling tiles are removed to look behind drop ceilings.

• After all visible and easily accessible suspected ACBM is identified, representative samples are obtained and packaged for laboratory analysis. The sampling methodology can be summarized as:

• Surfacing Materials - At least 3, 5, or 7 samples from each homogeneous areas that is less than or equal to

1,000 square feet (SF), between 1,000 and 5,000 sf, and over 5,000 sf, respectively. A homogenous area is an area of any suspected material that is uniform in color and texture.

• Thermal system Insulation – Minimum of 3 samples from each separate type of insulation and/or homogeneous area, at least one sample from each homogeneous area of patch material, and for elbows and other fittings in a manner sufficient as determined by the accredited building inspector.

• Miscellaneous Materials – Floor tiles, roofing materials, and other suspect ACBM that is not a surfacing or thermal system insulation material is sampled in a manner sufficient as determined by the accredited building inspector.

Samples taken during both sampling events were analyzed IAW USEPA protocol 600/R-93/116 via polarized light microscopy (PLM) with additional instructions to analyze any non-friable, organically bound (NOB) materials via transmission electron microscopy (TEM). A NOB material is a building material such as floor tile, linoleum, mastics, caulks/sealants, adhesives, and roofing materials where the asbestos fibers are tightly bound in an asphalt or vinyl matrix. A NOB material usually contains asbestos fibers that are too small to be detected by PLM and therefore samples are reported as false negatives. The State of New Jersey requires all NOB materials that are reported as less than 1 percent asbestos tested via PLM be retested via TEM to prove the NOB is not an ACBM. According to the

Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (15 U.S.C. § 2641-2656), a regulated ACBM is any material that contains more than one percent of asbestos. Building materials may contain less than 1 percent asbestos and do not have to managed as a regulated ACBM.

PCB FLB Survey While conducting the ACBM survey, the location and type of all light fixtures were noted to identify any suspected

PCB containing FLBs. If a T12 fluorescent light fixture was identified, an inquiry was made with facility maintenance stuff to determine the age of the fixture. If it appeared that a T12 fluorescent light fixture was manufactured prior to

1998, a representative number of suspected PCB containing FLBs were further physically examined. To conduct the physical examination, the light was de-energized, bulb(s) and cover removed, and the ballast(s) examined. If the following was printed on the ballast(s)’s label:

• “No PCB” it was assumed the FLBs does not contain PCBs, or

• If an FLB is not labeled "No PCBs", it is assumed to contains PCBs.

The location and number of T12 confirmed and/or suspected PCB containing FLBs was noted in the field notes.

3.0 Survey Findings and Results

Attachment 2 includes copies of the laboratory results. Tables 1 through 6 summarizes the results of all the samples obtained from Buildings 36, 59, 64, 64A, 64T, and 65. Figures 1 through 4 presents the location of the ACBM at

Buildings 36, 59, 64, and 64A. Figures are not provided for Buildings 64T and 65 as floor plans are not available for those buildings. As Buildings 44 and 55 were demolished prior the September survey, no sampling summary tables and figures were prepared. A summary of the survey and sampling activities follows.

3.1 Building 36

This building previously served as a Field Maintenance Shop (FMS) for the maintenance of New Jersey Army National

Guard tactical wheeled vehicles. It was built in the late 1970’s. Post Hurricane Sandy, the FMS operation was transferred to Joint Base McGuire Dix Lakehurst and now serves as a vehicle maintenance shop and equipment garage for the facility maintenance staff.

During the September survey, no sprayed on fire proofing materials or surfacing materials were identified. All observable pipe insulation was fiberglass. Although the roof is suspected to be rubber membrane, no samples were obtained. Cores of the roof will be obtained at a later date to identify any ACBM.

During the September survey, two samples of the 12x12 white floor tile and black mastic from the shop chief’s office were obtained and submitted for analysis. Suspected ACBM that have been previously sampled include:

• Twelve samples from the floor tiles and floor tile mastics from the break room and shop chief’s office,

• Two samples from the pipe insulation from a unit heater in the garage bay,

• Six samples from the drywall and joint compound from the Shop Chief’s office,

• Six samples from the shingles and tar paper of the adjacent shed, and

• Two sample from the window caulking.

Table 1 presents a summary of the results all the suspected ACBM that has been sampled. Of all the materials that have been sampled, the brown floor tile (0.25 to 1.10%) from the break room and the white floor tile (2.10 to 31%) from the Shop Chief’s Office tested positive for asbestos. Both of these materials are considered a regulated ACBM and must be managed as such. There was insufficient sample volume to perform TEM analysis on some of the floor tile mastic in the shop chief’s office. However, as TEM was performed on other floor tile mastics in this room, no additional sampling is required and it can be assumed the floor tile mastic in that area is a regulated ACBM. Figure 1 present the location of the regulated ACBM.

It was noted during the September survey that several areas had undergone recent renovations post Hurricane Sandy:

• The former battery maintenance room turned into a double bunk room,

• The break room was updated including new floor tile and installation of a new wall, shower stall, vanity, and cabinets, counter top, and kitchen sink. The asbestos containing brown floor tile was removed by facility maintenance staff. Facility staff are not property trained or licensed to remove regulated ACBM.

While the building contains numerous fluorescent light fixtures, no fluorescent light fixtures over 10 years old were identified. Therefore, it is assumed no PCB containing FLBs are in this building.

3.2 Building 59

This building previously housed a boiler that provided comfort heat for several buildings at the Sea Girt NGTC. It was built in the mid 1930’s. The boiler and associated piping are no longer present and the building currently serves as the warehouse, office, and carpentry shop for the facility’s maintenance force.

During the September survey, no sprayed on fire proofing materials or surfacing materials were identified. All observable pipe insulation was fiberglass. Although the roof is rubber membrane, three core samples were obtained to identify any insulation materials and/or asphalt built up roofing materials under the membrane. No asphalt materials were identified.

During the September survey, three samples of the roofing insulation materials and floor tile and mastics from the carpentry shop shower room were obtained and submitted for analysis. Suspected ACBM that have been previously sampled include:

• Ten samples each from the floor tiles and floor tile mastics,

• Four samples from the drywall and two samples from the Formica wall materials,

• Three samples from the brick and one sample from the brick grout of the former boiler room,

• One sample from the window caulking, and

• Two samples from the ceiling tiles.

Table 2 presents a summary of the results all the suspected ACBM that has been sampled. Of all the materials that have been sampled, the brown floor tile (0.76 to 0.84%) and mastic (0 to 0.25%) from the shop office bathroom, white floor tile (0.1 to 0.24%) from the Carpentry Shop Shower Room, and the window caulking (2.2%) tested positive for asbestos. There was insufficient sample volume to perform TEM analysis on some of the floor tile mastic in the carpentry shop shower room. However, as TEM was performed on other floor tile mastics (non-detect for asbestos), no additional sampling is required and it can be assumed the floor tile mastic in that area is not an regulated ACBM. It should be noted that with the exception of the Carpentry Shop Shower Room floor tile, window caulking, and the boiler room brick and grout, all other suspected ACBM were removed as a result of post Sandy cleanup and recovery activities. Of the remaining materials, only the window caulking is considered an regulated ACBM and must be managed as such. Figure 2 present the location of the regulated ACBM.

While the building contains numerous fluorescent light fixtures, no fluorescent light fixtures over 10 years old were

3.3 Building 64

This building previously served as a 14 stall horse stable and was built in the early 1940’s. At a later date, it was converted into the NJARNG medical clinic and included offices, exam rooms, and file storage areas. Hurricane Sandy caused extensive damage to this building and now sits abandoned and the interior is partially demolished.

During the September survey, no sprayed on fire proofing materials or surfacing materials were identified. No pipe insulation was visible. The asphalt shingle roof was removed approximately 10 years ago and replaced with a raised seam metal roof.

In November 2012, the following suspected ACBM was sampled:

• Seventy six samples each from the floor tiles and floor tile mastics from throughout the building,

• Five samples from the roofing shingles, tar paper, and roofing felt. It should be noted that this material was removed during the installation of the metal roof ten years ago,

• Two samples from exterior window caulking, and

• Twelve samples from the sheetrock from throughout the building.

An additional sample was taken during the September 2014 survey of white caulking material from a former roll up garage door opening on the west side.

Table 3 presents a summary of the results all the suspected ACBM that has been sampled. Of all the materials that have been sampled, the floor tile mastics (0.25 to 2.5 %) throughout the building and the exterior window caulking

(0.25 to 0.44%) tested positive for asbestos. There was insufficient sample volume to perform TEM analysis on some of the floor tile mastic in Exam Room 3, Records Room, and Women’s Room. However, as TEM was performed on other floor tile mastics, no additional sampling is required. Of those materials, only the floor tile mastic is considered a regulated ACBM and must be managed as such. Figure 3 present the location of the regulated ACBM.

No fluorescent light fixtures were identified during the survey given the extent of the partial interior demolition.

Therefore, it is assumed no PCB containing FLBs are in this building.

3.4 Building 64A

This building is attached to Building 64 and was built in the early 1940’s. It serves as a three bedroom cottage.

Hurricane Sandy caused extensive damage to this building and now sits abandoned and the interior is partially demolished.

During the September survey, no sprayed on fire proofing materials or surfacing materials were identified. No pipe insulation was visible. As mentioned above, this building is connected to Building 64 and shares a newer metal roof.

In November 2012, the following suspected ACBM was sampled:

• Tweleve samples each from the floor tiles and floor tile mastics from the bathroom and Kitchen. It should be noted that two layers of floor tile are in the bathroom,

• Two samples from the linoleum from the bathroom, and

• Eleven samples from the drywall in the foyer and three bedrooms.

An additional sample of black carpet backing and mastic were taken during the September 2014 survey.

Table 4 presents a summary of the results all the suspected ACBM that has been sampled. Of all the materials that have been sampled, only the base layer of white floor tile (3.6 to 4.1%) and mastic (0 to 0.25%) from the bathroom tested positive for asbestos. Of those materials, only the white floor tile in the bathroom is considered a regulated

ACBM and must be managed as such. Figure 4 present the location of the regulated ACBM.

No fluorescent light fixtures were identified during the survey given the extent of the partial interior demolition.

Therefore, it is assumed no PCB containing FLBs are in this building.

3.5 Building 64T

This building is adjacent to Building 64. It is a semi-permanent office trailer installed in the early 2000’s. It serves as an annex to the NJARNG medical clinic and included offices, exam rooms, and file storage areas. Hurricane Sandy caused extensive damage to this building and now sits abandoned and the interior is partially demolished.

During the September survey, no sprayed on fire proofing materials or surfacing materials were identified. No pipe insulation was visible. Although the roof is asphalt shingle, given its age it is assumed the shingles and any tar paper are not asbestos containing.

No samples were taken during the September 2014 survey. In November 2012, the following suspected ACBM was sampled:

• Eight samples each from the floor tiles and floor tile mastics from the main room and office, and

• Two samples from the drywall in the main room.

Table 5 presents a summary of the results all the suspected ACBM that has been sampled. Of all the materials that have been sampled, no materials have tested positive for asbestos. There was insufficient sample volume to perform

TEM analysis on some of the floor tile mastics. However, as TEM was performed on other floor tile mastics, no additional sampling is required. Therefore, it is assumed no ACBM are present in the building. A representative floor plan was not available for this building.

While the building contains numerous fluorescent light fixtures, no fluorescent light fixtures over 10 years old were

3.6 Building 65

This building is adjacent to Building 64T and was built in the early 1940’s. It serves as a storage room for the

NJARNG medical clinic, classroom instruction, and vehicle and bulk material storage area for the facility maintenance staff. Hurricane Sandy caused extensive damage to this building, but was repaired by facility maintenance staff.

During the September survey, no sprayed on fire proofing materials or surfacing materials were identified. No pipe insulation was visible. The asphalt shingle roof was removed approximately 10 years ago and replaced with a raised seam metal roof.

Table 5 presents a summary of the results all the suspected ACBM that has been sampled. A sample of the wallboard was taken in November 2012 while a sample of white caulking material from a garage door opening on the east side was taken during the September 2014 survey. Of all the materials that have been sampled, no materials have tested positive for asbestos. Therefore, it is assumed no ACBM are present in the building. A representative floor plan was not available for this building.

While the building contains numerous fluorescent light fixtures, most of the fluorescent light fixtures have been replaced since Hurricane Sandy. However, 8 suspected PCB contain FLB were identified in the vehicle and bulk material storage area in the southern portion of the building nearest to Stockton Lake. One of the FLB was examined and was not printed with “no PCB” on the FLB label. The FLB’s was manufactured by the MFG Corp in Paterson, NJ with a catalogue number of N0446LRTCP and was not leaking at the time of the survey.

3.7 Buildings 44 and 55

Both of these buildings were demolished by facility maintenance staff before the September survey. Building 55 was formerly used for classroom instruction and an indoor firing range using an electronic Fire Arms Training Simulator while Building 44 was a semi-permanent trailer used as offices and classroom instruction. Only the concrete foundation for Building 55 remains.

4.0 Recommendations

As required by the Clean Air Act and Toxic Substance Control Act, this letter report serves as the regulated ACBM and

PCB FLB survey for the demolition of Buildings 36, 59, 64, 64A, 64T, and 65.

Several suspected ACBM have been confirmed to be regulated ACBM. Attachment 2 includes copies of the laboratory results. Tables 1 through 6 summarize the results for Buildings 36, 59, 64, 64A, 64T, and 65. Figures 1 through 4 present the location of regulated ACBM for buildings 36, 59, 64, and 64A. Representative floor plans are not available for Buildings 64T and 65. The regulated ACBM include:

Building Room Material Approximate

Quantity Building 36 Shop Chief’s

Office White Floor Tile and

Mastic

300 SF

Building 59 Exterior Windows

White Caulking 21- 4’x6’ Windows

Building 64 Throughout Building

Floor Tile Mastic 4,430 SF

Building 64A Bathroom White Floor Tile 40 SF

Buildings 44 and 55 have been demolished and no ACBM was identified in Buildings 64T and 65. In addition, asbestos concrete sewer lines have been identified on old site plans for the facility.

Additional samples of Building 36’s roof need to be obtained and analyzed. This will be accomplished in the coming weeks and the results and recommendations forwarded to your attention.

Given the presence of regulated ACBM, all regulated ACBM must be removed prior to demolition. All regulated

ACBM must be removed by licensed asbestos abatement contractors and overseen by licensed asbestos safety control monitoring firms. In addition, given the presence of asbestos transite sewer lines, if any building’s underground utilities are scheduled for demolition, any asbestos traniste pipe should be removed, stockpiled onsite, and disposed of properly.

While the buildings contains numerous fluorescent light fixtures, only 8 suspected PCB containing FLBs in Building

65 were identified during the survey. According to facility maintenance staff, the remaining FLBs are less than 10 years old. Therefore, the remaining FLBs are assumed to not contain PCBs.

During demolition, all FLBs should be separated from their light fixture and segregated as PCB and non-PCB containing waste. The separate ballast waste streams should be containerized separately and disposed of in accordance with the Toxic Substance Control Act. The ballasts can be sent to a USEPA licensed ballast recycling company.

If you have any questions or comments, please contact the undersigned at either (609) 530 7136 or (609) 530 7135 or william.mcbride@dmava.nj.gov or charles.m.appleby.civ@mail.mil.

Written By:

WILLIAM C MCBRIDE

Environmental Protection Specialist

Reviewed by:

CHARLES M APPLEBY

Chief, Environmental Management Bureau

Shop Chief Office

Battery Room

Tool and Parts Room Garage Bay

Break Room

POL

Storage

Bathroom

White Asbestos Floor Tile and

Asbestos Mastic

300 sf ´ 1 inch = 10 feet

0 10 20 30 405 Feet

Figure 1 2014 Hurricane Sandy MILCON Project

Asbestos Building Survey Building 36

Shop Office

Old Boiler Room

Supply Room

Supply Room Supply Room Carpentry Shop

Carpentry Shop Shower Room

Shop Office Bathroom

Typcial - Window with Asbestos

Caulking

1 inch = 12 feet

0 12 24 36 486 Feet

Figure 2 2014 Hurricane Sandy MILCON Project

Building 59

East Front Office

West Front Office

Reception Area

Records Room

Closet

Computer Room

Dental Exam

East Rear Office

EKG Room Exam Room 1

Exam Room 2

Exam Room 3

Front Hallway Hallway

Lounge Men's Room

Women's Room

Treatment Room Laboratory

Vision and Hearing Exam Room

X-Ray Exam Room

Asbestos Floor Tile Mastic

4,430 sf Total

1 inch = 15 feet

0 15 30 45 607.5 Feet

Figure 3 2014 Hurricane Sandy MILCON Project

Building 64

Double Layer of Asbestos Floor Tile and Mastic

80 sf Total

Bathroom

Foyer Front Left Bedroom

Front Right Bedroom

Back Right Bedroom

Kitchen

1 inch = 5 feet

0 5 10 15 202.5 Feet

Figure 4 2014 Hurricane Sandy MILCON Project

Building 64A

Floor Room Number Material Description Sample Comments Asbestos Type

Content

Unit of Measure

Sample Date Test Method

Field Sample ID

Approximate Quantity

Unit of Measure

1st Floor Break Room Mastic Black/Brown Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0.00 Percent 14-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 5 NA NA 1st Floor Break Room Floor Tile Black/Brown Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 14-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 5 NA NA 1st Floor Break Room Mastic Brown Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1B2 NA NA 1st Floor Break Room Mastic Brown Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1A2 NA NA 1st Floor Break Room Floor Tile 12x12 Brown Floor Tile Break Room Chrysotile 0.95 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1B1 NA NA 1st Floor Break Room Floor Tile 12x12 Brown Floor Tile Break Room Chrysotile 1.10 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1A1 NA NA 1st Floor Break Room Window Caulking Black Window Caulk Break Room Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 3A1 NA NA 1st Floor Garage Bay Unit heater, pipe covering Insulation, white elbow, unit heater Non Detect 0.00 Percent 10-Sep-10 EPA 600 1D2 NA NA 1st Floor Garage Bay Unit heater, pipe covering Woven cover, white elbow, unit heater Non Detect 0.00 Percent 10-Sep-10 EPA 600 1D1 NA NA 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic 14-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 4 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Floor Tile White Floor Tile Chrysotile 13.80 Percent 14-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 4 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 2A2 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 2.10 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 2B2 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Floor Tile 12x12 White Floor Tile Shop Chief's Office Chrysotile 30.80 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 2A1 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Floor Tile 12x12 White Floor Tile Shop Chief's Office Chrysotile 31.00 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 2B1 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Window Caulking White Window Caulk Shop Chief's Office Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 4A1 NA NA 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Wallboard Wallboard (drywall) Non Detect 0.00 Percent 14-Nov-12 EPA 600 3 NA NA 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Wallboard Wallboard (drywall) Non Detect 0.00 Percent 14-Nov-12 EPA 600 2 NA NA 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Wallboard Wallboard (drywall) Non Detect 0.00 Percent 14-Nov-12 EPA 600 1 NA NA 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Wallboard Wallboard (joint compound) Non Detect 0.00 Percent 14-Nov-12 EPA 600 3 NA NA 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Wallboard Wallboard (joint compound) Non Detect 0.00 Percent 14-Nov-12 EPA 600 2 NA NA 1st Floor Shop Chief's Office Wallboard Wallboard (joint compound) Non Detect 0.00 Percent 14-Nov-12 EPA 600 1 NA NA

Shed Shed Roofing Material Green Shingle Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 30 NA NA Shed Shed Roofing Material Green Shingle Bldg. 36 Shed Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 30 NA NA Shed Shed Roofing Material Tar Paper Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 31 NA NA Shed Shed Roofing Material Tar Paper Bldg. 36 Shed Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 31 NA NA Shed Shed Roofing Material White Shingle Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 29 NA NA Shed Shed Roofing Material White Shingle Bldg. 36 Shed Non Detect 0.00 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 29 NA NA

Notes:

1. Any material with an asbestos content over 1% is considered an asbestos containing material and must be managed IAW all applicable regulations.

2. Insufficient material means there was not enough sample to perform NOB TEM analysis after the EPA 600 analysis was performed.

Table 1 Sea Girt National Guard Training Center

Building 36 Suspected Asbestos Containing Materials Sample Results

300 sf

Insufficient Material

Floor Room Number Material

Description Sample Comments Asbestos Type Asbestos Content

Unit of Measure

Sample Date Test Method

Field Sample ID

Approximate Quantity

Unit of Measure

1st Exterior Window from Old Boiler Room Window Caulking Window Caulking Chrysotile 2.2 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 2A1 21 4 x 6 widows 1st Old Boiler Room Brick 12x6 Brick Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 10 NA NA 1st Old Boiler Room Brick 12x6 Brick Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 11 NA NA 1st Old Boiler Room Brick Grout from 12x6 Brick Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 9 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Floor Tile Brown Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.76 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 37 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Floor Tile Brown Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.84 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 36 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Floor Tile Brown Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.76 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 37 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Floor Tile Brown Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.84 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 36 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Floor Tile Brown Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 38 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Floor Tile Brown Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 39 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Mastic Brown Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 37 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Mastic Brown Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 37 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Mastic Brown Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 39 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Mastic Brown Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 38 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Mastic Brown Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 EPA 600 36 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Mastic Brown Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 36 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Floor Tile Brown Slop Sink Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 38 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Floor Tile Brown Slop Sink Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 39 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Mastic Brown Slop Sink Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 39 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Mastic Brown Slop Sink Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 38 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Ceiling Tile Ceiling Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 1 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Ceiling Tile Ceiling Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 2 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Wallboard Drywall Paper Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 8 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Wallboard Drywall Paper Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 6 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Wallboard Drywall Paper Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 5 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Wallboard Drywall Paper Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 7 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Wallboard Formica Wall Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 3 NA NA 1st Shop Office Bathroom Wallboard Formica Wall Non Detect 0 Percent 17-Jan-02 EPA 600 4 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Floor Tile 12x12 White Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1A1 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Floor Tile 12x12 Yellow Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1B1 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Mastic Black Mastic from White Floor Tile 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1A2 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Mastic Black Mastic from Yellow Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1B2 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Floor Tile 12x12 Off White/Grey Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 2B1 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Floor Tile 12x12 Off White/Grey Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.1 Percent 23-Sep-14 NOB TEM Bulk 2B1 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Floor Tile 12x12 White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 2A1 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Floor Tile 12x12 White Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 23-Sep-14 NOB TEM Bulk 2A1 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Mastic Black Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 2A2 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Mastic Black Mastic 23-Sep-14 NOB TEM Bulk 2A2 NA NA

Table 2

Insufficient Material

Insufficient Material

Sea Girt National Guard Training Center Building 59

Suspected Asbestos Containing Materials Sample Results

Description Sample Comments Asbestos Type Asbestos Content

Unit of Measure

Sample Date Test Method

Field Sample ID

Approximate Quantity

Unit of Measure

Table 2 Sea Girt National Guard Training Center

Building 59 Suspected Asbestos Containing Materials Sample Results

1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Mastic Black Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 2B2 NA NA 1st Shower Room off Carpentry Shop Mastic Black Mastic 23-Sep-14 NOB TEM Bulk 2B2 NA NA

Roof Roof Roof Fiberboard Roof Fiberboard Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 1A1 NA NA Roof Roof Roof Fiberboard Roof Fiberboard Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 1A1 NA NA Roof Roof Roof Fiberboard Roof Fiberboard Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 1B1 NA NA Roof Roof Roof Fiberboard Roof Fiberboard Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 1B1 NA NA Roof Roof Roof Fiberboard Roof Fiberboard Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 1C1 NA NA Roof Roof Roof Fiberboard Roof Fiberboard Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 1C1 NA NA

Notes:

1. Any material with an asbestos content over 1% is considered an asbestos containing material and must be managed IAW all applicable regulations.

2. Insufficient material means there was not enough sample to perform NOB TEM analysis after the EPA 600 analysis was performed.

Content

Unit of Measure Sample Date Test Method Field Sample ID

Approximate Quantity

Unit of Measure

1st Floor Closet Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 50 NA NA 1st Floor Computer Room Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 43 NA NA 1st Floor Computer Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 44 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Computer Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 45 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Computer Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 45 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Computer Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 44 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Dental Exam Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 21 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Dental Exam Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 22 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Dental Exam Room Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 21 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Dental Exam Room Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 1.8 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 22 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor East Front Office Bathroom Floor Tile Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 5 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor East Front Office Bathroom Floor Tile Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 6 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor East Front Office Bathroom Floor Tile Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 5 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor East Front Office Bathroom Floor Tile Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 6 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor East Rear Office Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 39 NA NA 1st Floor East Rear Office Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 40 NA NA 1st Floor East Rear Office Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 37 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor East Rear Office Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 38 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor East Rear Office Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 37 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor East Rear Office Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.35 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 38 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor EKG Exam Room Floor Tile Light Blue Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 23 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor EKG Exam Room Floor Tile Light Blue Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 24 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor EKG Exam Room Mastic Light Blue Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 23 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor EKG Exam Room Mastic Light Blue Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 24 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 1 Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 27 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 1 Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 28 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 1 Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 28 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 1 Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 27 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 2 Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 29 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 2 Floor Tile White Floor Tile Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 30 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 2 Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 29 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 2 Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.51 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 30 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 3 Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 31 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 3 Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 32 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 3 Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 32 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exam Room 3 Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 31 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Exterior Window Window Caulking Window Caulking, Exterior Frame Anthophyllite 0.44 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1A1 NA NA 1st Floor Exterior Window Window Caulking Window Caulking, Exterior Mullion Anthophyllite 0.25 Percent 16-Aug-13 NOB TEM Bulk 1B1 NA NA 1st Floor White caulking fromer garage door opening Caulking Caulking Non Detect 0 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 2A1 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor White caulking fromer garage door opening Caulking Caulking Tremolite 0.25 Percent 23-Sep-14 EPA 600 2A1 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Front Hallway Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 48 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Front Hallway Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 49 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Front Hallway Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 49 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Front Hallway Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 2.1 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 48 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Hallway Floor Tile Blue Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 46 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Hallway Floor Tile Blue Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 47 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Hallway Mastic Blue Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 46 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Hallway Mastic Blue Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.27 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 47 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Lounge Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 41 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Lounge Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 42 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Lounge Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 1.7 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 42 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Lounge Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 2.5 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 41 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Men's Bathroom Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 19 NA NA 1st Floor Men's Bathroom Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 15 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Men's Bathroom Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 16 Note 3 Note 3

Insufficient Material

Table 3 Sea Girt National Guard Training Center

Building 64

Content

Unit of Measure Sample Date Test Method Field Sample ID

Approximate Quantity

Unit of Measure

Table 3 Sea Girt National Guard Training Center

Building 64 Suspected Asbestos Containing Materials Sample Results

1st Floor Men's Bathroom Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 15 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Men's Bathroom Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 16 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Reception Room Floor Tile Blue Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 9 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Reception Room Floor Tile Blue Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 10 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Reception Room Mastic Blue Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 10 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Reception Room Mastic Blue Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 1.4 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 9 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Reception Room Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 11 NA NA 1st Floor Reception Room Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 12 NA NA 1st Floor Records Room Floor Tile Blue Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 3 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Records Room Floor Tile Blue Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 4 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Records Room Mastic Blue Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 3 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Records Room Mastic Blue Floor Tile Mastic 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 4 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Records Room Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 7 NA NA 1st Floor Records Room Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 8 NA NA

Throughout Roof Roof Material roofing felt Non Detect 0 Percent 24-Nov-04 EPA 600 2A1 NA NA Throughout Roof Roof Material roofing felt Non Detect 0 Percent 24-Nov-04 EPA 600 2B1 NA NA Throughout Roof Roof Material shingles Non Detect 0 Percent 24-Nov-04 EPA 600 1A1 NA NA Throughout Roof Roof Material shingles Non Detect 0 Percent 24-Nov-04 EPA 600 1B1 NA NA Throughout Roof Roof Material tar paper Non Detect 0 Percent 19-Aug-05 EPA 600 7A1 NA NA

1st Floor Treatment Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 17 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Treatment Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 18 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Treatment Room Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 17 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Treatment Room Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.54 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 18 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Vision Exam Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 33 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Vision Exam Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 34 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Vision Exam Room Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 33 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Vision Exam Room Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 34 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor West Front Office Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 1 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor West Front Office Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 2 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor West Front Office Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 1 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor West Front Office Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 2 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Women's Bathroom Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 20 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Women's Bathroom Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 13 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Women's Bathroom Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 14 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Women's Bathroom Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 13 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Women's Bathroom Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 14 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Xray Exam Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 25 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Xray Exam Room Floor Tile White Floor Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 26 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Xray Exam Room Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 25 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Xray Exam Room Mastic White Floor Tile Mastic Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 26 Note 3 Note 3 1st Floor Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 35 NA NA 1st Floor Sheetrock Sheetrock Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 EPA 600 36 NA NA

Notes:

1. Any material with an asbestos content over 1% is considered an asbestos containing material and must be managed IAW all applicable regulations.

2. Insufficient material means there was not enough sample to perform NOB TEM analysis after the EPA 600 analysis was performed.

3. The total square footage of the floor tile is 4,430.

Description Sample Comments Asbestos Type Asbestos Content

Unit of Measure

Sample Date Test Method

Field Sample ID

Approximate Quantity

Unit of Measure

1st Floor Bathroom Floor Tile White Top Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 5 NA NA 1st Floor Bathroom Floor Tile White Top Tile Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 6 NA NA 1st Floor Bathroom Floor Tile White Base Tile Non Detect 4.1 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 7 40 SF 1st Floor Bathroom Linoleum Linoleum Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 9 NA NA 1st Floor Bathroom Linoleum Linoleum Non Detect 0 Percent 15-Nov-12 NOB TEM Bulk 10 NA NA 1st Floor Bathroom Floor Tile White Base Tile Mastic Chrysotile 0.25…