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850 SEMINOLE RD ASBESTOS SURVEY RENOVATION ASBESTOS SURVEY REPORT Atlantic Beach Public Safety Building 850 Seminole Road Atlantic Beach, Florida GLE Project No.: 15000-14674 Prepared for: Clemons Rutherford & Assoc., Inc. 2027 Thomasville Road Tallahassee, Florida, 32327 January 2015 Prepared by: C GLE 8659 Baypine Road, Suite 306, Jacksonville, FL 32256 904-296-1880 • Toll Free 800-398-7613 • Fax 904-296-1860 .� LE Facilities and Environmental C o n s u l t a n t s January 21, 2015 Mr. James H. Lewis Clemons Rutherford &Assoc., Inc. 2027 Thomasville Road Tallahassee, Florida, 32327 RE: Renovation Asbestos Survey Report Atlantic Beach Public Safety Building Atlantic Beach, Florida GLE Project No.: 15000-14674 Dear Mr. Lewis: GLE Associates, Inc. (GLE) performed a renovation survey for asbestos-containing materials (ACM) on January 12, 2015, at the Atlantic Beach Public Safety Building, located in Atlantic Beach, Florida. The survey was performed by Mr. Brandon Nicolai and Mr. Erik Kinard with GLE. This report outlines the sampling and testing procedures, and presents the results along with our conclusions and recommendations. GLE appreciates the opportunity to serve as your consultant on this project. If you should have any questions, or if we can be of further service, please do not hesitate to call. Sincerely, GLE Associates, Inc. , 44::77 Erik Kinard Robert B. Greene, PE, PG, CIH Industrial Hygienist Technician Asbestos Consultant, EA 0000009 EK\MBC/RBG/lr M-Work.Mb 15000 i 1b74.AdaNie fk. h Putin Safe)Bldg repro Sur,cRepon aloe GLE Associates.Inc. 8659 Baypine Road I Suite 306 I Jacksonville,FL 32256 1904.296.1880 I Toll Free 800-398-7613 I Fax 904-296-1860 I www.gleassociates.com Orlando I Tampa I Miami I Jacksonville I Gainesville I Atlanta I Houston I Nashville Architecture AA 0002369 • Engineer CA 5483 • Asbestos ZA 0000034 • Geology 0000297 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Facility Description 1 2.0 RESULTS 2 2.1 Asbestos Survey Procedures 2 2.2 Identified Suspect Asbestos-Containing Materials 3 Table 2.2-1 —Summary of Homogeneous Sampling Areas 3.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 6 3.1 General 6 3.2 Specific 7 4.0 LIMITATIONS AND CONDITIONS 7 APPENDICES Appendix A–Analytical Results and Chain of Custody Appendix B –Personnel and Laboratory Certifications Appendix C–Field Sketch �AA 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this renovation survey was to identify accessible asbestos-containing materials (ACMs) and their general locations within the Atlantic Beach Public Safety Building, located at 850 Seminole Road in Atlantic Beach, Florida. The survey was conducted pursuant to National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP, 40 CFR 61) requirements, associated with the scheduled renovation plans. The survey was performed on January 12, 2015, by Mr. Brandon Nicolai and Mr. Erik Kinard, Environmental Protection Agency/Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act(EPA/AHERA) accredited inspectors.The scope of this survey did not include demolition of any building components, evaluation of architectural plans, or the quantification of materials for abatement purposes, or removal cost estimating. 1.2 FACILITY DESCRIPTION A summary of the facility investigated is outlined in the table below. A representative view of the facility is shown in Appendix C. Facility Type: Public Works- Police Station Construction Date: 1987 Number of Floors: 2 Structural Foundation: Concrete Slab on Grade Wall Support: Wood Frame, Wood Truss, Wood Deck Exterior Finish: Wood Siding Roof Support: Wood Frame Roof System Type: 3 Tab Shingle Mechanical/Plumbing HVAC Type: Split System, Duct Type: Flex Ductwork, Metal Ductwork Pipe Insulation: Fiberglass Interior Wall Substrate: Drywall and Joint Compound Wall Finishes: Paint, Cove Base Floor Substrate: Concrete Floor Finishes: Vinyl Floor Tile, Ceramic Tile,Carpet Ceiling System: Drywall and Joint Compound, Suspended Ceiling System Ceiling Finishes: Paint, Suspended Ceiling Tiles AA 1 ' 4; 2.0 RESULTS 2.1 ASBESTOS SURVEY PROCEDURES The survey was performed by visually observing accessible areas of the building. EPA/AHERA accredited inspectors performed the visual observations (refer to Appendix B for personnel qualifications). After the overall visual survey was completed, representative sampling areas were determined. The surveyors delineated homogeneous areas of suspect materials and samples of each material were obtained, in general accordance with regulations as established by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and NESHAP. The field surveyors determined sample locations based on previous experience. Both friable and non-friable materials were sampled. A friable material is one that can be crushed when dry by normal hand pressure. This survey did not include the demolition of building components to access suspect material. After completion of the fieldwork, the samples were delivered to GLE's in-house National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP) accredited laboratory for analysis. The samples were analyzed by Polarized Light Microscopy (PLM) coupled with dispersion staining, in general accordance with EPA-600/R-93/116. Utilizing this procedure, the various asbestos minerals (chrysotile, amosite, crocidolite, actinolite, tremolite, and anthophyllite) can be determined. The percentages of asbestos minerals in the samples were visually determined by the microscopist. Please note that the EPA designates all materials containing greater than 1% asbestos as an"asbestos-containing material"(ACM). Regulated Asbestos-Containing Material (RACM) is defined as (a) Friable asbestos materials, (b) Category I non-friable ACM that has become friable, (c) Category I non-friable ACM that will be or has been subjected to sanding, grinding, cutting, or abrading, or (d) Category II non- friable ACM that has a high probability of becoming or has become crumbled, pulverized, or reduced to powder by the forces expected to act on the material in the course of demolition or renovation operations regulated by this subpart. Category I and Category II non-friable ACM, as defined by the EPA: • Category I non-friable ACM means asbestos containing packings, gaskets, resilient floor covering, asphalt roofing products, and pliable sealants and mastics that are in good condition and not friable containing more than 1 percent asbestos, as determined using the method specified in Appendix E, Subpart E,40 CFR Part 763, Section 1, PLM. • Category II non-friable ACM means any material, excluding Category I non-friable ACM, containing more than 1 percent asbestos as determined using the methods specified in Appendix E, Subpart E, 40 CFR Part 763 Section 1, PLM that, when dry, cannot be crumbled,pulverized,or reduced to powder by hand pressure. 2 ` 2.2 IDENTIFIED SUSPECT ASBESTOS-CONTAINING MATERIALS A total of sixty(60) samples of suspect building materials were collected from the facility during the survey, representing twenty (20) different homogeneous areas. The results of the laboratory analyses are included in Appendix A, and approximate sample locations and the approximate extent to which ACM was observed to be present are indicated on the Field Sketch in Appendix C. Due to the damage that could be caused by destructive sampling techniques and restricted accessibility, the following materials were assumed to contain asbestos minerals and were not sampled: 1. Fire Doors throughout facility A summary of the homogenous sampling areas of suspect ACM determined to be present is outlined in the following table: 3 r � 0 > o a c 8 < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < 2 6w Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 7_ 7 7 Z Z Z ZZZZ f a y U 0 < vd C.) I.-. C II L < o° < ° xCl) Cl) Cl) Cl) V) Cl) o c Z Z Z Z Z ..- Z Z Z Z —7 Z Z Z ZZZZ 6 U a a n `' d L C... 2 U U - o < s 0 3 .a ds �a La - a ; M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Men en� ,a o U 11 U ° U 0 ti o * - Ci) a F2 U v 4.1 w Z Z Z Z O Z Z Z 7 0Z 0Z Z0 Z Z Z Z o IIu :3a Q n F- n. u V tEj o •O U L-1 Z M E ..a .C p• U a .zz oo U Z h E- ,--• z LL Cc. L Lt Li.. Cl. L L Cl. Cl. L Cl. Cl. L L L L L• ,��j C Cl) p < E w Z Z Z Z 7 Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 Z Z Z Z Z Z ••� •L .fl Z w I 0 _ C O ;- .o u r o bo% O a u c 5 i 71- = ra •- 5* c V U v 0 ,F '6 O a O LU O c OG v L JQ L CcoO o L' r L .d ., v [O u 0 i , � E vFa ° L L Y. U r cj ov, U z L c < < < a ° a • C7 u i •G Z a qO L L yy O i.L L L L E O GOiQ C OJCII (- II ii o ° L < Lc"' a T L0U ° •> o> > O cLO [:. Lc. cL L O O O O t N Lx O c Z U Z V .. a7 - L ._ ••••• 0 o L ' x - • 0O0 ONU C.) O C 00 b4 O o o - w ...,= ' T on v u v N o a t? O H 00 0 Lt-0 Cl) Cl) L J TC O V p tFt ..0 FH U° i •L — °i ` H z Z F- m ,-. UinI E o < T .D c3 7 0. C . U g Q3 3 ° v Q °U L =- 4 II o 0 E 0 x >' �- 3 3 3 c = c 3 Oti Oa c _Id H 76 II L U II II t.Qa o 0 0 '� 3 .� 0. o .E .E •c 3 it ° U II Q. < < CZ EO `•' o U u U -6 v c°i U °' 'a TA E •y 'u J F * .0 G L t„ O U > _ CC F. i- ) cLi j - 2 0 i U U 3 U i F -. F v L ° L u 3 3 3 -a - i-0 iiU U c 2 - ° W U -, a EE c G - a O <o C) r ,,, CC E > > 0 o L cc ° oc c c 3, k: c o u f y U m !r1 c h u x S :.o F, .v ' '- o c 3 � o J U .. .... > u> 3 � -U c o m - ce .� X FC -i. vi O , 2 c iv N u E -,4 0 m xw Z u c; z x j Xy m p O O0V o � CV a. >. m i1 v . x W • v .I < > x# 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mv� n o0 o _ (NI oo c c o rip >co LL2 ---c, O FF2 LL, UU Qa Um x CO < [t] Lc. e. < & - U § ) { / c. < / - \ § c < 2 w 1, 2 § e - \ P z m K 0 £ & a j ^ ®CY / 0 o k". 2 L.L. v. 0 \ co r rn c U 0 / \ U Co f � \ a w < / 0 § u 2 o o ) 0 z zo \ 0 \ u \ ) \ 4 # } < \ / o I J u u Q = :-.1 65 E. c„ t..) ƒ \ j z _ z \ * \ \ § < < . Z \ / 77 £ i 2 0 — / § c / / � _ Q \ k 75 am ° [ ` u ) •` } d 2 ( / ( ( \ / r ( 3 n § $ / \ / } £ / \ ) S e a 3 " < o / 5 \ E \ j } } \ u 2 m � y \ � •( 2 % % # \ qm 9 2 § = a � 2 � �/ = 8 • z _ ) \ { § / � 7 / \ ) j \ } } k a5 ƒ j \ < \ 2 { / \ \ 0 E \ . « 2z § j i = u c i § 2 b i ° G i < < < i z } g , .E _ z = 2 / / ) § ( ) 0 / \ / \ > Z e / a �� $ '.5. \ ƒ } %�z o § 00 0 ® � _ / \ i \ I \ r-- ` \ 45 x / f § } § 1 < u 4 a 3.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 3.1 GENERAL Asbestos-containing materials (ACMs) were identified (assumed) in the scope of this survey.General and specific conclusions and recommendations are provided below. The EPA, OSHA and the State of Florida have promulgated regulations dealing with asbestos. For commercial building owners, the EPA NESHAP (40 CFR 61) regulations require removal of RACM, prior to conducting activities which might disturb the material. They also deal with notification, handling and disposal of asbestos. No (0)homogenous area of suspect RACM was determined to contain less than 10% asbestos by PLM analysis. According to the NESHAP, when the asbestos content of a bulk sample of suspect RACM is determined to be less than 10%by PLM visual estimation, you may: 1. Assume the amount to be greater than 1%and treat the material as asbestos-containing;or 2. Conduct confirmatory verification by point-counting. Note, the results obtained by point- counting are considered the definitive analytical result. The EPA recommends that an Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Program be developed for any facilities with ACM, and this Program should address all ACM (known and/or assumed) present. The O&M Program establishes notification and training requirements along with special procedures for working around the ACM. The O&M Program would remain in effect until all asbestos is removed. Category I and Category II non-friable materials, as defined by the EPA, may remain within a facility during demolition with no potential cessation of work, provided they remain non-friable and the appropriate engineering controls (i.e., wet methods) are utilized, with the resulting waste disposed of as asbestos-containing waste. However, there is no guarantee that these materials will remain non-friable. If the materials become friable, then they are classified as RACM. RACM, as defined by the EPA, must be removed prior to renovation or demolition activities that may disturb the materials. The OSHA regulations deal with employee exposure to airborne asbestos fibers. The regulations restrict employee exposure, and require special monitoring, training and handling procedures when dealing with asbestos. Additionally, OSHA has regulations that may supersede the EPA regulations. In order to protect the worker, OSHA has established a permissible exposure limit (PEL), which limits employee exposure to airborne fiber concentrations. OSHA requires objective evidence that the PEL will not be exceeded, as justification that personal air monitoring and engineering controls will not be required. OSHA has also established rules requiring the containerization and labeling of asbestos waste. 6 1160®/0 fr The State regulations require that anyone involved in asbestos consulting activities be a licensed asbestos consultant and that anyone involved in asbestos abatement, with the exception of roofing materials,be a licensed asbestos abatement contractor. 3.2 SPECIFIC Assumed Materials Suspect fire doors observed within the facility appeared to be in generally good condition and do not present a significant issue, as observed, at the time of the survey. We recommend that these materials be maintained as part of an O&M Program and periodically monitored for any changes in condition. Additionally, should planned renovation and/or demolition activities involve the disturbance of these materials, we recommend that they be sampled and analyzed for asbestos content, and if determined to be ACM, be properly removed and disposed by a licensed asbestos abatement contractor prior to conducting such activities. 4.0 LIMITATIONS AND CONDITIONS As a result of previous renovations, there may be hidden materials, such as floor tile, sheet vinyl flooring, insulation, etc. These materials may be found in various areas hidden under existing flooring materials or in wall cavities. Any materials found during construction activities, either not addressed in this survey report, or similar to the ACM identified in this survey report should be assumed to be ACM until sampling and analysis documents otherwise. Because of the hidden nature of many building components (i.e. within mechanical chases), it may be impossible to determine if all of the suspect building materials have been located and subsequently tested. Destructive testing in some instances is not a viable option. We cannot, therefore, guarantee that all potential ACM has been located. For the same reasons, estimates of quantities and/or conditions are subject to readily apparent situations, and our findings reflect this condition. We do warrant, however, that the investigations and methodology reflect our best efforts based upon the prevailing standard of care in the environmental industry. The Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) has issued an interpretation regarding the testing of concrete flooring, walls and roofing materials, which states that "if concrete will be recycled or reused, the concrete must be sampled and analyzed for the presence of asbestos prior to the commencement of activities that may release asbestos fibers into the environment", and that "all of the different layers or types of concrete in a sample must be analyzed, individually, using the method specified in Appendix E, subpart E, 40 CFR Part 763, Section 1, Polarized Light Microscopy, with point-counting", as applicable. Under the presumption that the Client will not be reusing/recycling the concrete, this additional sampling and analysis of concrete is not included with our scope of work. However, if requested by the Client, OLE will perform this work as an additional service. `OA The information contained in this report was prepared based upon specific parameters and regulations in force at the time of this report. The information herein is only for the specific use of the client and GLE. GLE accepts no responsibility for the use, interpretation, or reliance by other parties on the information contained herein, unless prior written authorization has been obtained from GLE. O 8 A APPENDIX A Analytical Results and Chain of Custody 44. i . ‘1.),& SUMMARY OF BULK SAMPLE ANALYSIS Clemons Rutherford; Atlantic Beach Public Safety Blvd. 15000-14674 Sample Sample Type Fiber Type DW-01A Drywall&Joint 100% Gypsum,Quartz,Calcite,Clay Compound DW-01B Drywall&Joint 100% Gypsum,Quartz,Calcite,Clay Compound DW-01C-QC Drywall&Joint 100% Gypsum,Quartz,Calcite,Clay Compound M-01A Gray Tile Grout 100% Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-01 B Gray Tile Grout 100% Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-01C Gray Tile Grout 100% Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica RS-01A Brown Roof Shingles& 10% Glass Fibers Black Felt Paper 90% Bitumen,Quartz,Calcite,Mica RS-01B Brown Roof Shingles& 10% Glass Fibers Black Felt Paper 90% Bitumen,Quartz,Calcite,Mica RS-01C Brown Roof Shingles& 10% Glass Fibers Black Felt Paper 90% Bitumen,Quartz,Calcite,Mica Fc-01A 12x12 White Floor Tile& 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Yellow Mastic FT-01B 12x12 White Floor Tile& 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Yellow Mastic FT-01C 12x12 White Floor Tile& 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Yellow Mastic Analyst/Approved Signatory: Darryl Neldner •Polarized Light IVtc roscopy coupled with dispersion Is the technique used for identification in accordance with EPA 600/44.82-020,EPA 600/R-93/116, and NIOSH Method 9002. The percentage of each component is visually estimated. The result of this analysis relate only to the material tested. The report shall not be used to claim product endorsement by NVLAP or any agency of the U.S.Government. (>1%greater than one percent,<1%less than one percent) OC•Sample reanalyzed for QA/OC. "'This report shall not be reproduced except in full,without the wntten approval of the laboratory.GLE Report A 17940 Analysis performed by GLE Associates,Inc.NVLAP Code 102003-0,CO AL-17485,TX 30-0337 ®� Feedback regarding laboratory performance should be addressed to lab@gleassociates.com. Report Date: 1/14/2015 Page 1 of 5 1 SUMMARY OF BULK SAMPLE ANALYSIS Clemons Rutherford; Atlantic Beach Public Safety Blvd. 15000-14674 Sample Sample Type Fiber Type FT-02A-QC 12x12 Beige Floor Tile& 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Yellow Mastic FT-02B 12x12 Beige Floor Tile& 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Yellow Mastic FT-02C 12x12 Beige Floor Tile& 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Yellow Mastic VB-01 A 4"Blue Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic VB-01B 4"Blue Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic VB-OIC 4"Blue Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic VB-02A 4"Cream Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic VB-02B 4"Cream Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic VB-02C 4"Cream Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic VB-03A 4"Black Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic VB-03B-QC 4"Black Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic VB-03C 4"Black Cove Base& 100% Polymer Cream Mastic Analyst/Approved I, Signatory: Darryl Neldner Polarized Light Microscopy coupled with dispersion is the technique used for identification In accordance with EPA 800/14.82-020,EPA 600/R-931116, and NIOSH Method 9002. "The percentage of each component is visually estimated. The result of this analysis relate only to the material tested. The report shall not be used to claim product endorsement by NVLAP or any agency of the U.S.Government. (>1%greater than one percent,<1%less than one percent) OC-Sample reanalyzed for QA/QC. "'This report shal not be reproduced except in IuA,without the written approval of the laboratory.GLE Report 0 17940 Analysis performed by GLE Associates,Inc.NVLAP Code 102003.0,CO AL-17485,TX 30-0337 Feedback regarding laboratory performance should be addressed to lab@gleassoaales.com. "1.4o Report Date: 1/14/2015 Page 2 of 5 Afr 1 SUMMARY OF BULK SAMPLE ANALYSIS Clemons Rutherford; Atlantic Beach Public Safety Blvd. 15000-14674 Sample Sample Type Fiber Type M-02A White Sink Undercoating 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-02B White Sink Undercoating 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-02C White Sink Undercoating 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-03A White Ceramic Tile Grout 100% Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-03B White Ceramic Tile Grout 100% Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-03C White Ceramic Tile Grout 100% Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica MAS-01A Brown HVAC Mastic 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica MAS-01B Brown HVAC Mastic 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica MAS-01C-QC Brown HVAC Mastic 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica MAS-02A White HVAC Mastic 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica MAS-02B White HVAC Mastic 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica MAS-02C White HVAC Mastic 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-04A Vibration Dampener 10% Glass Fibers 90% Polymer M-04B Vibration Dampener 10% Glass Fibers 90% Polymer M-04C Vibration Dampener 10% Glass Fibers 90% Polymer Analyst/Approved Signatory: Darryl Neldner Polarized Light Microscopy coupled with dispersion is the technique used for identification in accordance with EPA 600/M4-82.020,EPA 600/R-93/116, and NIOSH Method 9002. "The percentage of each component is visually estimated. The result of this analysis relate only to the material tested. The report shall not be used to claim product endorsement by NVLAP or any agency of the U.S.Government. (>1%greater than one percent,<1%less than one percent) QC-Sample reanalyzed for OA/OC. This report shall not be reproduced except in full,without the written approval of the laboratory.GLE Report s 17940 Analysis performed by GLE Associates,Inc.NVLAP Code 102003-0,CO AL-17485,TX 30-0337 Feedback regarding laboratory performance should be addressed to lab@gleassociates.com. Report Date: 1/14/2015 Page 3 of 5 `4 y'' ' , SUMMARY OF BULK SAMPLE ANALYSIS Clemons Rutherford; Atlantic Beach Public Safety Blvd. 15000-14674 Sample Sample Type Fiber Type FT-03A 12x12 Light Tan Floor 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Tile&Yellow Mastic FT-03B 12x12 Light Tan Floor 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Tile&Yellow Mastic FT-03C 12x12 Light Tan Floor 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Tile&Yellow Mastic CT-01A-QC 2x4 White Pinhole Ceiling 70% Mineral Wool Tile 30% Perlite,Quartz,Calcite CT-01B 2x4 White Pinhole Ceiling 70% Mineral Wool Tile 30% Perlite,Quartz,Calcite CT-01C 2x4 White Pinhole Ceiling 70% Mineral Wool Tile 30% Perlite,Quartz,Calcite CT-02A 2x4 White Smooth Ceiling 100% Gypsum,Quartz,Calcite,Clay Tile CT-02B 2x4 White Smooth Ceiling 100% Gypsum,Quartz,Calcite,Clay Tile CT-02C 2x4 White Smooth Ceiling 100% Gypsum,Quartz,Calcite,Clay Tile M-05A Brown Exterior Building 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Caulk M-05B Brown Exterior Building 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Caulk Analyst/Approved Signatory: E1P Darryl Neldner •Polarized Light Microscopy coupled with dispersion is the technique used br identification in accordance with EPA 600/M4-82-020,EPA 600/R-931116, and NIOSH Method 9002. • The percentage of each component is visually estimated. The result of this analysis relate only to the material tested. The report shall not be used to claim product endorsement by NVLAP or any agency of the U.S.Government. (>1%greater than one percent,<1%less than one percent) QC-Sample reanalyzed for QA/OC. • This report shall not be reproduced except in lull,without the written approval of the laboratory.OLE Report#17940 Analysis performed by GLE Associates,Inc.NVLAP Code 102003-0,CO AL-17485,TX 30-0337 Feedback regarding laboratory performance should be addressed to lab@gleassocrates.com. Report Date: 1/14/2015 Page 4 of 5 .4. SUMMARY OF BULK SAMPLE ANALYSIS Clemons Rutherford; Atlantic Beach Public Safety Blvd. 15000-14674 Sample Sample Type Fiber Type M-05C Brown Exterior Building 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica Caulk M-06A White Window Caulk 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-06B-QC White Window Caulk 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica M-06C White Window Caulk 100% Polymer,Quartz,Calcite,Clay,Mica RF-01A Black Roof Flashing 100% Bitumen,Quartz,Calcite,Mica RF-01B Black Roof Flashing 100% Bitumen,Quartz,Calcite,Mica RF-01C Black Roof Flashing 100% Bitumen,Quartz,Calcite,Mica M-07A Black Vapor Barrier 100% Cellulose/paper M-07B Black Vapor Barrier 100% Cellulose/paper M-07C Black Vapor Barrier 100% Cellulose/paper Analyst/Approved Signatory: Darryl Neldner •Polarized Light fvMcroscopy coupled with dispersion is the technique used for Identification in accordance with EPA 600M-82-020,EPA 600/R-93/116. and NIOSH Method 9002. The percentage of each component is visually estimated. The result of this analysis relate only to the material tested. The report shall not be used to claim product endorsement by NVLAP or any agency of the U.S.Government. (>1%greater than one percent,<1%less than one percent) QC-Sample reanalyzed for QA/OC. This report shall not be reproduced except In lul,without the written approval of the laboratory.GLE Report#17940 Analysis performed by GLE Associates,Inc.NVLAP Code 102003-0,CO AL-17485,TX 30-0337 Feedback regarding laboratory performance should be addressed to lab@gleassociates.com. 41111,4C �' Report Date: 1/14/2015 Page 5 of 5 OAfr CHAIN OF CUSTODY/SAMPLE TRANSMITTAL FORM CLIENT: Clemons Rutherford PROJECT#: 15000-14674 GLEA 8659 AssociatesBaypine Drive,Inc.,Suite 306 PROJECT: Atlantic Beach Public Safety Bld Jacksonville,(904) 96-18 LABORATORY SENT TO: Tampa 1 PHONE: 296-1880 FAX:(904)296-1860 DATE: 1/12/15 SAMPLE INFORMATION SAMPLE# DESCRIPTION/LOCATION SAMPLE# DESCRIPTION/LOCATION DW-01-A-C Drywall and Joint Compound MAS-02-A-C White HVAC Mastic M-01-A-C Gray Tile Grout M-04-A-C Vibration Dampener RS-01-A-C Brown Roof Shingles and Black Felt Paper FT-03-A-C 12x12 Light Tan Floor Tile with FT-01-A-C 12x12 White Floor Tile and Yellow Mastic Yellow Mastic FT-02-A-C 12x12 Beige Floor Tile and Yellow Mastic CT-01-A-C 2x4 White Pinhole Ceiling Tile VB-01-A-C 4"Blue Cove Base and Cream Mastic CT-02-A-C 2x4 White Smooth Ceiling Tile VB-02-A-C 4"Cream Cove Base with Cream Mastic M-05-A-C Brown Exterior Building Caulk VB-03-A-C 4"Black Cove Base with Cream Mastic M-06-A-C White Window Caulk M-02-A-C White Sink Undercoating RF-01-A-C Black Roof Flashing M-03-A-C White Ceramic Tile Grout M-07-A-C Black Vapor Barrier MAS-01-A-C Brown HVAC Mastic IMPORTANT TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES SUBMITTED: 60 IMPORTANT POSITIVE STOP ANALYSIS: YES IMPORTANT CODE TYPE: PLM4 IMPORTANT E-MAIL RESULTS TO: jelliot@gleassociates.com, bnicolai@gleassociates.eom SAMPLE DUE DATE/TIME: 1/ 20/ 15 10:00 AM ��`` PACKAGED BY:Brandon Nicolai SAMPLES RECEIVED BY: ,1'.P A DATE PACKAGED: 1/12/15 DATE: !• pion:. METHOD OF TRANSMITTAL: TIME: 10.3 TRANSMITTED BY: Fedex Comments: • PACKAGED BY: SAMPLES RECEIVED BY: , DATE PACKAGED: DATE: METHOD OF TRANSMITTAL: TIME: TRANSMITTED BY: Comments: PACKAGED BY: SAMPLES RECEIVED BY: DATE PACKAGED: DATE: METHOD OF TRANSMITTAL: TIME: TRANSMITTED BY: Comments: II . PAGE: 1 OF 1 APPENDIX B Personnel and Laboratory Certifications 1..410fr �!; STATE OF FLORIDA IX*. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION :: ' • ASBESTOS LICENSING UNIT (850) 487-1395 "� ,•a'. 1940 NORTH MONROE STREET TALLAHASSEE FL 32399-0783 GREENE, ROBERT BLAIR GLE ASSOCIATES INC 4300 W CYPRESS STREET SUITE 400 TAMPA FL 33607 Congratulations! With this license you become one of the nearly one million Floridians licensed by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. Our professionals and businesses range a,� .�-. STATE OF FLORIDA from architects to yacht brokers,from boxers to barbeque restaurants, s i DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND and they keep Florida's economy strong. PROFESSIONAL REGULATION Every day we work to improve the way we do business in order to EA0000009 ISSUED: 11/30/2014 serve you better. For information about our services,please log onto www.myfloridalicense.com. There you can find more information ASBESTOS CONSULTANT-ENGINEER about our divisions and the regulations that impact you, subscribe GREENE,ROBERT BLAIR i to department newsletters and learn more about the Department's GLE ASSOCIATES INC' initiatives. Our mission at the Department is:License Efficiently, Regulate Fairly. We constantly strive to serve you better so that you can serve your customers. Thank you for doing business in Florida, IS LICENSED under the provisions of Ch 469 FS and congratulations on your new license! Exp.rahon date. NOV 30.2016 L1411300002420 DETACH HERE RICK SCOTT, GOVERNOR KEN LAWSON,SECRETARY STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION ASBESTOS LICENSING UNIT , . `F'' LICENSE NUMBER ili 1. 3 4 7 r EA0000009 y, `,,, ,Y The ASBESTOS CONSULTANT-ENGINEER V.' , Named below IS LICENSED - y' Under the provisions of Chapter 469 FS. •Expiration date: NOV 30, 2016 • �' _ City. . ,❑ GREENE, ROBERT BLAIR ,r-- Y �,�'. r • . ''•,! .. GLE ASSOCIATES INC " . ��` � . •.meati; k 4300 W. CYPRESS STREET' „#,„-._ _ -Z,- ."''�•`t. '`-.:kms. ��' • 'SUITE 400 \.`'•N''. F , ,. TAMPA FL 33607 .��`�',� , „Ir. 13. ❑ ISSUED: 11/30/2014 DISPLAY AS REQUIRED BY LAW SEQ# L141'300002420 ,A-7.--- G STATE OF FLORIDA • M DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION '' ASBESTOS LICENSING UNIT <-4 (850) 487 1395 <-4P'; *,*. 1940 NORTH MONROE STREET TALLAHASSEE FL 32399-0783 GLE ASSOCIATES INC GREENE, ROBERT BLAIR 4300 WEST CYPRESS STREET SUITE 400 TAMPA FL 33607 Congratulations! With this license you become one of the nearly one million Floridians licensed by the Department of Business and =t: STATE OF FLORIDA Professional Regulation. Our professionals and businesses range -= DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND from architects to yacht brokers,from boxers to barbeque restaurants, PROFESSIONAL REGULATION and they keep Florida's economy strong. ZA0000034 ISSUED: 11/26/2013 Every day we work to improve the way we do business in order to serve you better. For information about our services, please log onto ASBESTOS BUSINESS ORGANIZATION www.myfloridalicense.com. There you can find more information GLE ASSOCIATES INC about our divisions and the regulations that impact you,subscribe GREENE, ROBERT BLAIR to department newsletters and learn more about the Department's initiatives. Our mission at the Department is: License Efficiently, Regulate Fairly. We constantly strive to serve you better so that you can serve your IS LICENSED under the provisions of Ch.469 FS. customers. Thank you for doing business in Florida, Expiration date: NOV 30.2015 L1311260001833 and congratulations on your new license! Eb, The Department of State is leading the commemoration of Florida's 500th anniversary in 2013. For more information, please go to www.VivaFlorida.org. ,I;:i:0?0, DETACH HERE RICK SCOTT, GOVERNOR STATE OF FLORIDA KEN LAWSON,SECRETARY DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION _ • ASBESTOS LICENSING UNIT 0',�'s; b L,Q LICENSE NUMBER ,r ZA0000034 �4j r.,;,i °+''_! 12 The ASBESTOS BUSINESS ORGANIZATION - ft;ie•ai�,'' Named below IS LICENSEDi •'+�• Under the provisions of Chapter 469 FS. �• `•'� Expiration date: NOV 30, 2015 GLE ASSOCIATES INC GREENE, ROBERT BLAIR 4300 W CYPRESS STREET SUITE 400 11, TAMPA FL 33607 [`_I i VIVA f(D ID'i I ISSUED: 11/26/2013 SEQ# L1311260001833 DISPLAY AS REQUIRED BY LAW II The Environmental Institute Erik Kinard Social Security Number- XXX-XX-2997 GLE Associates, Inc.-4300 W. Cypress Street,Suite 400-Tampa, Florida 33607 Has completed coursework and satisfactorily passed an examination that meets all criteria required for EPAJAHERA/ASHARA (TSCA Title II) Approved Accreditation Asbestos in Buildings: Inspection and Assessment December 1-3, 2014 2315 Course Date Certificate Number December 3, 20.14 Examination Date ' •December 2, 2015 xpiratio niDate f \ ,I' David W.Hogue-Principal Instructor/Training Manager 7 tA Rac)1�1 G.McC m A•ministralor ' (Approved by the ABIH Certification Maintenance Committee for 3 CM points-Approval#11-529) (Florida Provider Registration Number FL49.0001342-Course#FL49-0004700) TEI -1841 West Oak Parkway, Suite F -Marietta, Georgia 30062-(770)427-3600-www.tei-atl.com ----w, ------ -------T-----, -------1.w,,----- --------",w---,---- ------v;---• ,-------‘,„---------, ,------, ---____,--------,,--,--, r -.,,,..a lit,..i, -;---"likTo,--vg- •'----,7•c\--v,. 'ivi-1 1 YR..----•••\\);. 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