Bell Building Hazardous Material Report, June 2015

Report For:
Hazardous Building Materials

Site Investigation
Bell Building Demolition Project (101-068-15)
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
Prepared For:
Georgia State University Foundation, Inc.

One Park Place South 5th Floor
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
June 24, 2015
Prepared By:
A.C.T. Services, Inc.

783 North Clayton Street
Lawrenceville, Georgia 30046
770.682.4343
www.actsvces.com
Hazardous Building Materials Report 15.11.001
HAZARDOUS BUILDING MATERIALS

SITE INVESTIGATION REPORT
For
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INC.

BELL BUILDING DEMOLITION PROJECT (101-068-15)
25 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Prepared for
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INC.

One Park Place South 5th Floor
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Prepared by
A.C.T. SERVICES, INC.

Lawrenceville, Georgia 30046
770.682.4343
June 24, 2015
Prepared By: Michael J. Robarts
Signed
Asbestos Inspector & Management Planner
Title
June 24, 2015
Date
Hazardous Building Materials Report 15.11.001
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.
1.1
1.2
2.
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
3.
3.1
3.2
4.
4.1
5.
5.1
6.
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
7.
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
8.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................... 1

FINDINGS.......................................................................................................................................................................... 1
RECOMMENDATIONS ..................................................................................................................................................... 5
INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................8
PURPOSE AND SCOPE.................................................................................................................................................... 8
SPECIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS ........................................................................................................................... 8
METHODOLOGY AND RESOURCES ............................................................................................................................. 8
LIMITATIONS AND EXCEPTIONS OF ASSESSMENT ................................................................................................ 9
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND PHYSICAL SETTING .............................................................. 10
LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................................................. 10
PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS ................................................................................................................................. 10
ASBESTOS INVESTIGATION SUMMARY ..................................................................................... 11
DESCRIPTION OF ACBMS ....................................................................................................................................... 11
LEAD-BASED PAINT INVESTIGATION SUMMARY ................................................................... 16
DESCRIPTION OF LBP COMPONENTS.................................................................................................................... 16
HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS .......................................................................................................... 17
ASBESTOS HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS ................................................................................................................. 17
LEAD HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS .......................................................................................................................... 18
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS & MERCURY COMPONENTS HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS..................... 19
UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS .......................................................................................................... 19
VISIBLE MOLD GROWTH HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS ...................................................................................... 19
PIGEON DROPPINGS HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS............................................................................................... 20
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS .................................................................................................... 21
ACBM ABATEMENT BUDGET COST ESTIMATES FOR IDENTIFIED MATERIALS ......................................... 21
LBP ABATEMENT BUDGET COST ESTIMATES FOR IDENTIFIED MATERIALS .............................................. 22
PCB AND MERCURY DISPOSAL BUDGET COST ESTIMATES ............................................................................. 22
UST SYSTEM REMEDIATION BUDGET COST ESTIMATES ................................................................................. 22
MOLD & PIGEON DROPPING REMEDIATION BUDGET COST ESTIMATES ..................................................... 22
RECOMMENDATIONS ..................................................................................................................... 23
LIST OF APPENDICES:
APPENDIX A
ASBESTOS-CONTAINING BUILDING MATERIAL LOCATION DIAGRAMS
APPENDIX B
SITE RECONNAISSANCE PHOTOGRAPHS
APPENDIX C
ASBESTOS SAMPLE LOCATION DIAGRAMS AND ANALYSES REPORTS
APPENDIX D
LEAD-BASED PAINT CHIP SAMPLE ANALYSES
APPENDIX E
POLY-CHLORINATED BIPHENYLS ANALYSIS
APPENDIX F
CONSULTANT CERTIFICATIONS
II
Hazardous Building Materials Report

25 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia
1.

Project No. 15.11.001
June 24, 2015
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
A.C.T. Services, Inc. (ACT) has performed a limited hazardous building materials site investigation of
the Bell Building (Site) located at 25 Auburn Avenue in Atlanta, Georgia. This effort was performed in
accordance with the Georgia State University Foundations General Consulting Contract titled Bell
Building Demolition and Surface Parking Improvements (Block Renovation) (Project Number 101-06815), executed on January 28, 2015.
The main objective of this inspection was to confirm or rebut the presence of asbestos-containing
building materials (ACBM) and lead-based paints and coatings (LBP) within the subject property that
may be impacted the proposed building renovation or demolition. A secondary objective was to
identify other hazardous materials including, but not limited to, polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB)
containing ballasts, transformers and hydraulic equipment, and mercury-containing light fixtures and
thermostats. This effort was performed in full compliance with federal, state and local regulations and
codes pertaining to this effort.
This investigation effort was limited to minimal destructive testing of accessible building materials and
components at the time of the inspection. Secondary analyses such as point counting and transmission
electron microscopy (TEM) were specifically excluded in this inspection effort. No matter how
thorough the inspection was performed, additional ACBMs, LBPs, PCBs and mercury-containing
components not listed in this report may be present in concealed or in accessible areas of the structure.
The site investigation fieldwork was completed on Tuesday, June 9, 2015 by Michael Robarts (Asbestos
Inspector/Management Planner Certification No. 14765 and Lead Inspector Certification No. 1552),
John OBrien (Asbestos Inspector No. 14540), and Evelyn Smith (Asbestos Inspector Certification No.
14491). A copy of all inspector certifications has been included in the appendices.
Suspect ACBM samples collected during the inspection were submitted to Materials Analytical Services
(MAS) of Suwanee, Georgia (NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0) and to EMSL Analytical, Inc. (EMSL) of
Smyrna, Georgia (NVLAP Lab Code 101048-1) for analysis by polarized light microscopy (PLM) in
accordance with USEPA - 600/R-93/116 Method. Suspect LBP paint chip samples were also submitted
to MAS (AIHA LAP ID No. 100655) for lead analysis via Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (Flame
AAS). Soil sampling for lead-contaminated soil hazards was omitted due to the absence of bare soil at
the perimeter drip line of the building. One basement mastic sample was submitted to MAS for PCB
analysis by EPA Method 8080A.
Based on visual observations of vent pipes and age of the building it should be presumed that an
underground storage tank (UST) system may be present in the rear (south) driveway. Visual
observations also confirmed the presence of potential PCB equipment (light ballasts, transformers,
hydraulic equipment, etc.) and the presence of mercury-containing light fixtures and thermostats.
Other potentially hazardous issues observed and investigated include the visual assessment of mold
growth and the accumulation of large quantities of pigeon droppings.
All observations were performed in accordance with current general industry standards for this type of
work. Additional investigations may be required to determine specific quantities of the building
constituents addressed in this report.
1.1
FINDINGS
In general accordance with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and Occupational Safety
and Health Administration (OSHA) asbestos and lead regulations, this investigation included
reconnaissance of the subject property, sample collection, material analysis and review federal and state
agency regulations in an effort to identify ACBMs, LBPs, PCBs and mercury-containing components that
may be disturbed during the proposed building renovation or structural demolition.
1


June 24, 2015
These processes discovered regulated building components containing asbestos, lead, potential PCBs, and
mercury that will require corrective action to reduce or eliminate exposure hazards during any renovation
or structural demolition activity. Additional hazards observed included excessive mold growth and large
accumulations of pigeon droppings.
1.1.1
Asbestos-Containing Building materials

A thorough asbestos inspection was performed in general compliance with the USEPA National
Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) regulations Title 40 Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR) Chapter 61 , Subpart M and OSHA regulations defined in 29 CFR 1926.1101.
This effort included minimal destructive testing and was generally limited to accessible building
materials at the time of the survey; secondary analyses such as point counting and TEM were
specifically excluded in this survey effort. Additional hazardous ACBMs not listed in this report
could be present in other concealed or inaccessible areas of the building.
The analysis of one hundred and forty-three (143) suspect ACBM samples was performed by PLM
in accordance with EPA-600/R-93/116 Method. The following building materials were found to
contain regulated asbestos minerals during this process:
1.
Basement Mechanical Level
2.
a. Exterior Vapor Barrier Mastic at T Deck Entrance

First Floor Level
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
l.
m.
n.
3.
HVAC Duct Insulation Grey Skim Coat

Black Glue Dots under HVAC Duct Insulation
Wallboard Joint Compound
9x 9 Brown Floor Tile with Black Mastic
12x 12 Brown/Black Floor Tile with Black Mastic
Preformed Pipe Insulation (White)
Pipe Fitting Insulation (Grey-Tan/White)
Pipe Insulation Air-Cell (Grey-Brown)
Black Mastic applied to Foam Glass Pipe Insulation
Air Handler Unit (AHU) Jacket Insulation
AHU Vibration Dampener/Isolator
Burner Gasket Rope (Suspect ACM)
Window Glazing and Caulk
Perimeter Door Caulk
Second Floor Level

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.

Black Floor Tile Mastic
2

4.
Third Floor Level

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
5.

Vessel Plaster Insulation (Grey)
TSI Contaminated Attic Insulation
Brown Cork Pipe Insulation
Thermal System Insulation Impacted Attic fiberglass Insulation
Third Floor Core Area Roof

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
8.
Grey/Brown Glue Dots applied under Splined Ceiling Tile

Black Floor Tile Mastic
Black Mastic at Structural Column Base
Black Mastic applied to Fiberglass Pipe Insulation
AHU Vibration Dampener/Isolator
Attic Level
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
7.
Black Mastic at Structural Column Base

Fourth Floor Level

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
6.

June 24, 2015
Silver Wrap over Foam Glass Pipe Insulation

Exterior Window Glazing and Caulk
Roof Flashing
Black Roof Patch Mastic
Main Roof Area

a. Roof Parapet and Curb Flashing
b. Black Mastic applied to Stone/Terracotta Coping
c. Black Roof Patch Mastic
3


June 24, 2015
d. Tooling Tower Corrugated Cement Panels

e. Exterior Window Glazing and Caulk
f. Exterior Door Caulks
1.1.2
Lead Based paint Components

A limited collection of deteriorated non-intact paint chip samples was performed to determine lead
concentrations via Flame AAS. The main objective of the suspect LBP sample collection was to
identify potential lead hazards associated with the deteriorated lead-containing paints and
coatings applied to typical building surfaces as defined by OSHA lead standards. This limited LBP
survey was performed as a preliminary determination and was not intended to comply with any
federal or state regulation pertaining to target housing or child occupied facilities.
A total of nine (9) non-intact paint chips samples were collected and analyzed via Flame AAS for
the determination of lead concentrations. Soil sampling for lead-contaminated soil hazards was
omitted due to the absence of bare soil at the perimeter drip line of the building.
All nine (9) paint chip samples were found to contain the following lead percent by weight (% wt.).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.1.3
Interior Plaster Walls ....................................................................................................................0.31% to 4.5%

Exterior Metal Doors .....................................................................................................................7.8%
Metal Window Components .....................................................................................................1.8%
Metal Building Components .....................................................................................................1.5%
Floor Paint Chip Debris ................................................................................................................1.0%
Exterior Plaster Walls ....................................................................................................................0.019%
Polychlorinated Biphenyls & Mercury-Containing Components.

Fluorescent light fixtures and bulbs were observed throughout the building. Suspect stored
PCB-containing light ballasts were observed in various locations of the building including, but
not limited to, custodian closets, bathrooms and storage areas.
1.
PCB Ballasts (Estimated) .............................................................................................. 400 Each
2.
Mercury-containing Lamps (Estimated) .............................................................. 1,800 Each
In addition, five (5) unlabeled 55-gallon steel drums apparently containing waste oil were
observed on the first floor adjacent to the elevator area. Due to limited labeling, the drums may
contain hydraulic fluid with the potential to contain PCBs. No PCBs were detected in the
basement mastic sample submitted for analysis.
1.1.4
Underground Storage Tank (UST) System.

Visual observations of the rear driveway area noted several unidentifiable vent pipes extending
upward from the ground that would suggest the installation of a UST system for fuel oil used to
power the original boiler system. USTs of this anticipated age have been documented to leak
and cause considerable contamination to the surrounding soil and groundwater. Regulations
require that leaking USTs be cleaned up to restore and protect groundwater sources. A site
characterization and additional testing maybe warranted to determine the presence of a UST
system and/or contaminated soils or groundwater.
1.
Fuel Oil UST (Estimated) ............................................................................................... 8,000 Gallons

1.1.5

June 24, 2015
Visible Mold Growth.

Currently, the Bell Building is abandoned and visual observations indicate that the buildings
interior spaces have been unconditioned for a number of years. Numerous areas of moisture
intrusion related to roof leaks and exterior envelope breaches were observed throughout the
building. The moisture intrusion and unconditioned interior spaces has resulted in numerous
large areas of mold growth observed on interior wall, floor and ceiling surfaces.
1.
1.1.6
Mold-Contaminated Surfaces ...................................................................................... 10,000 Square Feet
Pigeon Droppings.
Large areas of accumulated pigeon dropping contamination were noted in various interior
areas of the breached building envelope. Histoplasmosis and Cryptococcus disease fungus
spores are emitted from nutrient-rich accumulations of pigeon droppings. Pigeon dropping
contamination can cause serious health risks that arise from exposure to these airborne disease
organisms. Prior to any building material disturbances it is recommended that all pigeon
dropping contamination issues be addressed.
1.
1.2
Accumulated Pigeon Droppings................................................................................. 12,000 cubic feet
RECOMMENDATIONS
Within the limits of this effort, ACT has identified hazardous building materials and other constituents
that may require corrective activities prior to building renovation or demolition.
1.2.1
Asbestos-Containing Building Materials

Building materials containing greater than one percent (>1%) regulated asbestiform minerals
are considered asbestos-containing materials as defined by USEPA in 40 CFR Chapter 61,
Subpart M and OSHA Standard 1926.1101. Moreover, OSHA also regulates worker protection
standards for those building materials containing equal to or less than one percent (<1%)
asbestos.
ACT recommends the complete removal of the ACBMs identified within the building prior to
demolition of the structure. Only Georgia Environmental Protection Division (Georgia EPD)
certified asbestos abatement contractors are qualified to perform abatement activities under
properly controlled conditions.
The abatement of regulated ACBMs can be accomplished using several methods including
encapsulation, enclosure, operations and maintenance program or complete removal or a
combination thereof. ACBMs that remain in place and in good condition or are enclosed or
encapsulated should be included in an Operations and Maintenance Program that provides
policies for routine inspections and maintenance of the material.
When planning renovation or demolition activities, all contractors must be informed of the
known asbestos hazards and employ qualified personnel to perform work tasks that have the
potential to disturb asbestos-containing or contaminated materials.
NESHAP mandatory notification will be required prior to any asbestos abatement or demolition
activity. Proper waste disposal methods must be addressed in accordance with Georgia Solid
Waste Management rules.
1.2.1
Lead-Based Paint Components.

This effort has identified deteriorated non-intact LBP throughout the building. All plaster wall
paint coatings and painted building components including windows, doors, and railings are
5


June 24, 2015
presumed to contain lead. The delaminated non-intact paint coatings are dispersed throughout
the floor surfaces within the structure and present a lead hazard under OSHA standards for lead
29 CFR 1910 and 1926. OSHA does not recognize a lower threshold for lead concentrations and
requires all employers to communicate the potential lead health hazards to their employees as
part of a Hazard Communication Program 29 CFR 1919.1200.
Lead-based paint in poor condition and deteriorated paint should be properly remediated prior
to a proposed renovation or demolition activity. Abatement of lead-based paint can be
performed using various methods including, but not limited to, component removal, paint
stabilization, encapsulation and enclosure. Peeling and flaking paint chips and paint debris
observed in various locations throughout the facility should be stabilized immediately to
eliminate the potential of creating further lead-hazards to persons entering the building.
Recommended options for the abatement and disposal of lead-based paints that exceed the US
EPA hazardous waste standard are available. These include non-methylene chloride paint
strippers such as LEAD-OUT Paint Stripper products which are designed to react at the
molecular level with lead and other heavy metals to render them non-hazardous allowing for
inexpensive disposal. Waste profile sampling is still required prior to disposal as nonhazardous waste. This technology would be considered an engineering control to assist in the
reduction of worker lead exposure.
OSHA has regulations governing construction worker exposure to lead. Employers of
construction workers engaged in the repair, renovation, removal, demolition, and salvage of
structures and materials (building components) are responsible for the development and
implementation of a worker protection program in accordance with 29 CFR Part 1926.62. This
lead hazard program is essential to minimize worker risk of lead exposure. Employers must be
in compliance with OSHAs lead standard at all times.
The USEPAs National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS) [73 FR 66964, Nov 12, 2008] for
ambient lead concentrations is 0.15 micrograms per cubic meter of air (g/m3). This standard
air concentration would be a concern during any renovation or demolition event due to the
poor condition of identified lead coatings. Disposal of lead-containing waste must be performed
in accordance with Georgia EPD Solid Waste Management regulations.
Georgia EPD regulates all lead-based paint abatement activities associated with target housing
and/or child occupied facilities; only Georgia EPD certified lead abatement contractors should
perform abatement activities associated with target housing or child occupied facilities under
properly controlled conditions.
1.2.2
Polychlorinated Biphenyls & Mercury-containing Components

ACT investigated the building for the presence of PCB containing equipment (light ballasts,
transformers, hydraulic equipment, etc.) and the presence of mercury-containing light fixtures
and thermostats. PCB waste is defined in 40 CFR, Part 761. Mercury-containing waste is
defined in 40 CFR, Part 273.
Both the OSHA and Georgia EPD regulate proper handling and disposal of PCB and mercurycontaining materials. It is recommended that obsolete PCB and mercury-containing equipment
should be carefully removed by qualified personnel and packaged for recycling in accordance
the Universal Waste Management regulations. PCB and mercury-containing equipment not
listed in this report may be present in concealed or in accessible areas of the building.

1.2.3

June 24, 2015
Underground Storage Tank Systems

ACT investigated the building for evidence of UST systems and found several unidentifiable vent
pipes extending from the ground level to the roof. These vent pipes can be observed in the rear
(south) driveway area. Photographs have also been included in the appendices.
Due to the age of the building and evidence of vent pipes, we recommend performing a site
characterization (also referred to as site assessment) to determine if a UST is or was present
and if the UST site has experienced a release of hazardous and petroleum substance that trigger
regulatory action. The site assessment should include a detailed subsurface investigation by
excavation, direct push techniques or other acceptable means necessary to obtain chemical
analysis of soil and groundwater.
1.2.4
Visible Mold Growth.

Visible mold growth was observed on interior wall, floor and ceiling surfaces during ACTs site
reconnaissance. Although no sample collection or analysis was performed, disturbance of mold
contaminated building materials without taking appropriate precautions could result in
elevated airborne mold levels.
Elevated concentrations of target mold species, such as Chaetomium, Fusarium, Memnoniella,
Stachybotrys, and Trichoderma should not be found indoors. These species can influence
allergic hypersensitivity responses and symptoms of asthma in certain individuals. Prior to any
building material disturbances it is recommended that all moisture and mold issues be
addressed.
1.2.5
Pigeon Droppings.
Large populations of roosting pigeons have breached the buildings envelope and now present
the risk of disease to building workers or people nearby. The most serious health risks arise
from disease organisms that can grow in the nutrient-rich accumulations of bird droppings,
feathers and debris under a roost, particularly if roosts have been active for years. Pigeon
dropping contamination can cause serious health risks that arise from exposure to these
airborne disease organisms.
Histoplasmosis and Cryptococcus disease fungus spores are emitted from the nutrient-rich
accumulations of pigeon droppings. Therefore, it is recommended that prior to any building
material disturbances all pigeon dropping contamination issues be addressed.

2.
2.1

June 24, 2015
INTRODUCTION
PURPOSE AND SCOPE
This hazardous building materials site investigation included reconnaissance of the subject property,
sample collection, material analysis and review of regulatory guidelines in an effort to identify
hazardous building materials with the potential to impact the proposed renovation or demolition of the
subject building. In particular, the building was investigated for evidence of hazardous conditions
associated with ACBMs, LBPs, PCBs, and mercury-containing building components. The protocol
utilized for this investigation was in general accordance with the requirements of the USEPAs 40 CFR 763
Subpart E and 40 CFR Chapter 61, Subpart M. This report includes documentation to support the analysis,
opinions and conclusions as presented.
2.2
SPECIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS
USE BY THIRD PARTIES

This report was prepared pursuant to the contract between ACT and the Georgia State University
Foundation, Inc. That contractual relationship included an exchange of information about the property
that was unique between ACT and its client and serves as the basis for this report. Because of the
importance of the communication between ACT and its client, reliance or any use of this report by any
person or entity other than the Georgia State University Foundation, Inc. and its assignees, agents or client,
is prohibited without explicit written authorization from ACT. Reliance on or use by any such third party,
either with or without written authorization of ACT, does not create a third party beneficiary relationship,
either expressed or implied, between ACT and said party or the Georgia State University Foundation, Inc.
ACT makes no warranties or guarantees, either expressed or implied, concerning the fitness, suitability or
completeness of this report, either in whole or part, for any particular use or purpose by any third party
whatsoever.
2.3
METHODOLOGY AND RESOURCES
RECONNAISSANCE
Site reconnaissance was completed on Tuesday, June 9, 2015 by Michael Robarts (Asbestos
Inspector/Management Planner Certification No. 14765 and Lead Inspector Certification No. 1552),
John OBrien (Asbestos Inspector No. 14540), and Evelyn Smith (Asbestos Inspector Certification No.
14491). Inspector certifications have been included in the appendices.
Suspect ACBM samples collected during the inspection were submitted to MAS of Suwanee, Georgia
(NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0) and to EMSL of Smyrna, Georgia (NVLAP Lab Code 101048-1) for analysis
by PLM in accordance with USEPA - 600/R-93/116 Method. Suspect LBP paint chip samples were also
submitted to MAS (AIHA LAP ID No. 100655) for lead analysis via Flame AAS. Soil sampling for leadcontaminated soil hazards was omitted due to the absence of bare soil at the perimeter drip line of the
building. One basement mastic sample was submitted to MAS for PCB analysis by EPA Method 8080A.
ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATORY INFORMATION
Information regarding Federal and State environmental, safety and health compliance regulations was
obtained and reviewed from USEPA, OSHA and Georgia Department of Natural Recourses as follows:
OSHA 29 CFR Part 1926.1101 Asbestos (Construction Industry)
OSHA 29 CFR Part 1010.1001 Asbestos (General Industry)
OSHA 29 CFR Part 1926.62 Lead (Construction Industry)
8


June 24, 2015
OSHA 29 CFR Part 1910.1025 Lead (General Industry)

OSHA 29 CFR Part 1910 Subpart Z Toxic and Hazardous Substance
EPA 40 CFR Part 763 Subpart E - Asbestos-Containing Materials in Schools
EPA 40 CFR Part 761.62 Disposal of PCB Bulk Product Waste
EPA 40 CFR Part 273 Standards for Universal Waste Management (Mercury)
EPA 40 CFR Part 61 Subpart M - National Emission Standards for Asbestos
Georgia Department of Natural Recourses Rules of Asbestos Removal and Encapsulation Chapter
391-3-14
Georgia Department of Natural Recourses Rules of Lead Based Paint Abatement, Certification and
Accreditation Chapter 391-3-24
Georgia Department of Natural Recourses Rules for Solid Waste Management Chapter 391-3-4
Georgia Department of Natural Recourses Rules for Hazardous Waste Management Chapter 391-311
HISTORICAL USE INFORMATION
Historical building use documentation was not provided for the building. However, site information
indicates that the original site building was built in the early 1920s as an office/switchboard building
for the Bell Telephone Company. Apparent building additions were added to the east and south side of
the original building circa 1930s. Records indicate that the building was operated by Bell Telephone
until the 1970s when Bell Telephone moved their operations to another location. It appears as though
the building has been vacant or used for storage since the 1970s.
INFORMATION REPORTED BY USER
No previous environmental reports pertaining to possible presence of hazardous building materials were
identified by the client for review during ACTs site inspection.
OTHER RESOURCES
Other resources and information accessed for this site assessment are discussed in appropriate sections of
this report.
2.4
LIMITATIONS AND EXCEPTIONS OF ASSESSMENT
Besides the limitations set forth in various sections of this report, the accuracy and completeness of this
report may be limited by the following:
Access Limitations Limited destructive testing.
Physical Obstructions to Observations Access to some roof and attic areas prohibited due to
deteriorated building conditions.
Outstanding Information Requests None
Regulatory Compliance LBP sampling was not intended to meet regulatory compliance.
Other Definitive asbestos sample analysis by TEM and/or PLM-Point Counting and soil-lead
sampling was excluded.

3.
3.1

June 24, 2015
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND PHYSICAL SETTING
LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION
The Bell Building is located at 25 Auburn Avenue in Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia.
The four-story white concrete, terracotta block and steel structured building constructed over a
concrete foundation with basement. The current building consists of the original building structure
constructed in the early 1920s with building additions added to the east and south sides of the original
building. A two-story open core section in the center of the building footprint was created by these
additions.
3.2
PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS
The buildings roof systems were built-up roof materials with parapet walls. The building ceiling decks
were terracotta blocks covered by plaster. Remnants of suspended and splined acoustical ceiling tiles
were observed in some of the building spaces. The original perimeter walls were terracotta block or brick
covered by plaster.
Remnants of wallboard, wood panel, concrete block, plaster and lathe and acoustical splined tile wall
systems were observed in some of the building spaces. Windows were combination of metal and wood
framed glass. The floors were concrete with some covered by remnants of various types of deteriorated
floor covering materials. Insulated steam pipes were identified in perimeter column pipe chases. All
organic building materials were observed to be contaminated with visible mold growth. Large areas of
accumulated pigeon droppings were also observed.
Two mechanical room areas were observed on the first and fourth floor levels. The first floor area
included a former boiler room and air handler room with a variety of insulated steam and chilled water
lines. The air handler unit was insulated and no boiler was present. The fourth floor air handler was not
insulated however; all servicing lines were insulated with a variety of insulating materials.
An attic area was located between the fourth floor level and roof which contained a variety of pipe
insulations, fiberglass attic insulations and a large area of accumulated pigeon droppings. All insulating
materials were observed to be in poor condition.
The basement mechanical equipment was decommissioned prior to this effort. Three newer installed
boilers and two condensate tanks were observed in the mechanical area with a variety of electrical switch
gear and breaker boxes. A water collection sump system was also shutdown. The boiler flew had been
modified for the newer style boiler systems. Non-asbestos resinous black vapor barrier mastic was
observed throughout the basement area. This material was also sampled for PCBs with a negative result.
Drawings identifying each floor level and general sample locations are included in the Appendix.
10

4.
4.1

June 24, 2015
ASBESTOS INVESTIGATION SUMMARY
DESCRIPTION OF ACBMS
Based on the results of the building material sample analysis, ACT has developed the following table
summarizing the materials determined to contain asbestos. This table contains only those materials
sampled during ACTs site reconnaissance.
TABLE 1
BUILDING
AREA
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

BELL BUILDING
SUMMARY OF BULK SAMPLE ANALYSIS RESULTS
SAMPLE
NUMBER
Basement B-1
B-01
Basement B-1
B-02
Basement B-1
Basement B-1
Basement B-2
Basement B-2
Basement B-2
Exterior East
Exterior East
Exterior South
Basement B-1
Room 1-1
Room 1-1
Room 1-1
Room 1-1
Room 1-1
B-03
B-04
B-05
B-06
B-07
B-08
B-09
B-10
B-11
1-01
1-01
1-02
1-03
1-04
Room 1-1
1-05
Room 1-1
Room 1-1
Room 1-1
1-06
1-07
1-08
Room 1-1
1-09
Room 1-1
Room 1-1a
Room 1-23
Room 1-23
Room 1-24
Room 1-24
Room 1-24
Room 1-24
Room 1-1
1-10
1-11
1-12
1-13
1-14
1-15
1-16
1-17
1-18
BUILDING MATERIAL DESCRIPTION

White Mastic over Orange Fiberglass Pipe
Insulation Boiler 1
White Mastic over Orange Fiberglass Pipe
Insulation Boiler 2
Boiler Gasket Woven Rope
White Ceiling Paint Coating
Black Vapor Barrier Mastic Utility Tunnel
Black Vapor Barrier Felt Utility Tunnel
Cementitious Wire Conduit Utility Tunnel
Vapor Barrier Mastic at T Deck Courtyard North
Vapor Barrier Mastic at T Deck Courtyard South
Vapor Barrier Mastic at T Deck Entrance
Black Vapor Barrier Mastic Perimeter Wall
Brown 9x9 Floor Tile
Floor Tile Black Mastic
Brown Wall Plaster with White Skim Coat
Brown Ceiling Plaster with White Skim Coat
Vinyl Duct Cover with Black Mastic
Black/Brown12x12 Floor Tile with Black
Mastic
Wallboard Joint Compound - 1st Layer
Wallboard Joint Compound - 2nd Layer
Cove Base Mastic on Wallboard
Pipe Insulation Air-Cell (Grey-Brown) with
White Wrap
Brown 9x9 Floor Tile with Black Mastic
White Window Glaze
White Window Caulk
Vibration Dampener/Isolator
AHU Fan Housing Jacket
AHU North End Jacket
AHU Supply Duct Jacket
MATERIAL
ASBESTOS
ASSESSMENT DETECTED (%)
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
15
Non-Detect
20
3
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Friable
10
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
2
5
Non-Detect
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
10
3
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
40
20
20
25
6
11


June 24, 2015
TABLE 1
BUILDING
AREA

BELL BUILDING
Room 1-1
Room 1-1
Room E-1
Room E-1
Room E-1
Room E-1
Room E-1
Room 2-1
Room 2-11
Room 2-11
Room 2-1
Room 2-2
SAMPLE
NUMBER
1-19
1-20
1-21
1-22
1-23
1-24
1-25
2-01
2-02
2-03
2-04
2-05
Room 2-2
2-06
Room 2-2
2-07
Room 2-2
2-08
Room 2-3
Room 2-3
Room 2-3
Room 2-3
2-09
2-10
2-11
2-12
Room 2-4
2-13
Room 2-4
2-14
Room 2-4
Room 2-4
Room 2-4a
Room 2-9
Room 2-9
Room 2-4
2-15
2-16
2-17
2-18
2-19
2-20
Room 2-8
2-21
Room 2-8
2-22
Room 2-8
2-23
Room 2-8
2-24
Room 2-8
2-25

Black Glue Dots under HVAC Duct Insulation
Front Entrance Ceiling Texture
Front Entrance Ceiling Texture
Electrical Wire Cloth Insulation
White Suspended Ceiling Tile with Ridges
White Window Glaze
White Window Caulk
Brown Ceiling Plaster with White Skim Coat
White Suspended Ceiling Tile with Random
Fissures & Pinholes
White Wrap
Wallboard & White Texture Coat
Ceiling Texture with Black Mastic
Wallboard Texture with Pink Paint
Ceiling Plaster (White Skim, White Scratch, &
Brown Base Coats)
White Suspended Ceiling Tile with Random
Fissures & Pinholes
White/Black Pipe Wrap Over Fiberglass
White Suspended Ceiling Tile (Smooth)
Restroom Wallboard Joint Compound
12x12 Waffle Pattern Splined Wall Tile
Wall Tile Brown Glue Dots
White Suspended Ceiling Tile with Ridges
Black Mastic applied to Foam Glass Pipe
Insulation
White Plaster Pipe Fitting Insulation & White
Wrap
White Cloth Wrap Over Fiberglass Pipe
Insulation
Wrap
White Cloth Wrap Over Fiberglass Pipe
Insulation
MATERIAL
ASBESTOS
Friable
6
Non-Friable
18
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
20
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
55
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Detect
3
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
12


June 24, 2015
TABLE 1
BUILDING
AREA
Rear Stairwell
Rear Stairwell
Room 2-8
Room 2-8
Room 2-8
Rear Stairwell
2-11
Rear Stairwell
Room 3-2
Room 3-2
Room 3-2
Room 3-1
Room 3-1
Room 3-1
Room 3-1
Room 3-2
Room 3-2
Room 3-2
Room 3-2
Room 3-2
Room 3-2
Room 3-2
Elevator Lobby
Room 3-2
Rear Stairwell
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
Room 4-4
South Stairwell
Room 4-5

BELL BUILDING
SAMPLE
NUMBER
2-26
2-27
Black Coating on Brick Under Wall Plaster
2-28
Wrap
2-29
AHU Duct Canvas Wrap
2-30
AHU Duct Canvas Wrap
2-31
Fire Hose
2-32
White Plaster at Wall Chase Behind Stairwell
3-01
3-02
3-03
VOID SAMPLE BY INSPECTOR
3-04
Black Sheet Flooring
3-05
Black Sheet Flooring with Green Backing
3-06
3-07
White Window Glaze
3-08
White Window Caulk
3-09
3-10
Radiator Green Heat Shield with Black Mastic
3-11
Black Mastic on Support Column
3-12
Residual Black Floor Mastic
3-22
Beige Window Caulk West
3-23
Beige Window Caulk East
3-26
White Paint Coat over Plaster Ceiling
3-27
3-28
White Paint Coat over Plaster Ceiling
3-29
Electrical Closet Cloth Electrical Wire Insulation
3-30
Building Exterior Tan Textured Paint
4-01
4-02
Light Grey-Brown Wall Plaster Over Lathe/Brick
4-03
Light Brown Window Glaze
4-04
Brown Window Caulk
4-05
White Window Caulk
4-06
Terracotta Wall Tiles Beneath Plaster
4-07
White Wall Plaster Patch
4-08
Preformed Pipe Insulation (White-Tan)
4-09
Pipe Fitting Insulation (Grey-White)
4-10
Grey-Brown Perimeter Door Caulk
4-11
White Interior Door Caulk
4-12
Floor Covering with Black Mastic
4-13
Pipe Fitting Insulation (Grey-White)
MATERIAL
ASBESTOS
Friable
15
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Non-Detect
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
N/A
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
--Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
18
Non-Detect
12
15
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
10
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
45
65
5
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
30 Chrysotile
2 Amosite
Friable
13


June 24, 2015
TABLE 1
BUILDING
AREA

BELL BUILDING
SAMPLE
NUMBER
Room 4-5
4-14
Room 4-5
Room 4-4
North Stairwell
Room 4-3
Room 4-3
4-15
4-16
4-17
4-18
4-19
Room 4-3
4-19A
Room 4-3
4-20

White Wrap
Plaster on Bathroom Stall Support Frame
Electrical Closet Cloth Electrical Wire Insulation
Residual Black Floor Mastic
Brown Pipe Wrap
Insulation
TSI White Wrap with Black Mastic Pipe Elbow
Over Fiberglass
Black Wrap over Fiberglass Pipe Insulation
Tan Window Glaze
Tan Window Caulk
Black Pipe Lag Cloth
Black Residual 9-Inch Floor Tile Mastic
Grey Residual Floor Leveling Compound
White/Brown Window Glazing
Tan Window Caulk
Black/Grey Floor Covering
Grey Window Putty
Grey/Brown Glue Dots under Spline Ceiling
Attic West
4-21
Room 4-2
4-22
Room 4-2
4-23
Room 4-2
4-24
Room 4-3
4-25
Room 4-4
4-26
Room 4-4
4-27
Room 4-4
4-28
Room 4-4
4-29
South Stairwell
4-30
Room 4-1
4-31
Room 4-2
4-32
ATTIC CRAWLSPACE LEVEL
West Side
5-01
Fiberglass Attic Insulation
East Side
5-02
Fiberglass Attic Insulation
East Side
5-03
East Side
5-04
Vessel Plaster Insulation (Grey)
Black Mastic on 12 Header Pipe Foam Glass
East Side
5-05
Insulation
East Side
5-06
Pipe Fitting Insulation (Gray)
East Side
5-07
East Side
5-08
Brown Cork Pipe Fitting Insulation
East Side
5-09
Black Pipe Wrap of Fiberglass
THIRD FLOOR CORE AREA ROOF LEVEL
NW Corner
3-13
Silver Wrap on Foam Glass Pipe Insulation
NW Corner
3-13
Silver Wrap on Foam Glass Pipe Insulation
NW Corner
3-14
Black Mastic on Foam Glass Pipe Insulation
NW Corner
3-15
Black Mastic Under Silver Pipe Wrap
NW Corner
3-16
Insulation 1st Layer
MATERIAL
ASBESTOS
Friable
20
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
45
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
30 Chrysotile
2 Amosite
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
2
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
2
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
2
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
5
Friable
Friable
Friable
Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
10
15
Friable
Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
15
12
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
12
18
18
Non-Friable
10
Friable
14


June 24, 2015
TABLE 1
BUILDING
AREA

BELL BUILDING
SAMPLE
NUMBER

Insulation 2nd Layer
NW Corner
3-16
Insulation 3rd Layer
East Side
3-17
Rolled Roofing 1st Layer
East Side
3-18
Built-Up Roof System 2nd Layer
East Side
3-19
Roof Deck Mastic 3rd Layer
East Side
3-20
Roof Light Weight Concrete Deck 4th Layer
East Side
3-21
Roof Perimeter Flashing
ORIGINAL BUILDING DILAPIDATED ROOF
Southeast
R05
Black Roof Felt
Corner
Southeast
R06
Black Roof Felts Top Layer
Corner
Southeast
R07
Black Roof Felts 2nd Layer
Corner
Southwest
R08
Black Roof Felts 3rd Layer
Corner
Southwest
R09
Tan-Grey Concrete
Corner
Southwest
R10
Tan-Grey Concrete
Corner
South Parapet
R13
Roof Flashing Felts
South Parapet
R14
Roof Flashing Mastics
BUILDING ADDITION MAIN ROOF LEVEL
Northwest
R01
Built-Up Roof
Corner
East Parapet
R02
Roof Flashing
South
R03
Built-Up Roof
Center
Northwest
R04
Roof Flashing
Parapet
Cooling Tower
R11
Corrugated Cement Board Wall Panels
Northwest
R12
Black Mastic applied to Stone Coping
Corner
NW Corner
3-16
MATERIAL
ASBESTOS
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
18
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
Non-Detect
10
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
12
17
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
Non-Detect
Non-Friable
Non-Friable
20
Non-Friable
17
Additional analysis by TEM or PLM point counting are some available options to determine quantified
levels of asbestos in difficult samples such as drywall joint compound, roofing and floor tile materials.
15

5.
5.1

June 24, 2015
LEAD-BASED PAINT INVESTIGATION SUMMARY
DESCRIPTION OF LBP COMPONENTS
Lead-containing building components affected by a demolition must be handled appropriately to assure

that no employee is exposed to lead in excess of the permissible exposure limit. Disposal of leadcontaining waste must be performed in accordance with Georgia EPD Solid Waste Management
regulations. Laboratory results for the paint chip samples analyzed were found to contain the
following percent by weight (% wt.) lead content.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Stairwell Interior Plaster Walls (0.31% to 4.5%)

Painted Exterior Metal Doors (7.8%)
Painted Metal Window Components (1.8%)
Painted Metal Building Components (1.5%)
Stairwell Floor Debris Including Paint Chips (1.0%)
Exterior Wall Paint (0.019%)
16

6.
6.1

June 24, 2015
HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS
ASBESTOS HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS
The NESHAP regulations (40 CFR 61 (M)) require that regulated asbestos-containing materials (RACM)
be properly abated prior to any demolition or renovation activity, which may disturb them. The EPA
NESHAP regulations define RACM as:
(a) Friable ACM (ACM that can be crumbled, pulverized or reduced to powder by hand pressure);
(b) Category I non-friable ACM that has become friable;
(c) Category I non-friable ACM that will be or has been subject 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.
An assessment of potential exposure to harmful asbestos fibers from ACBMs should evaluate the
material's potential to release fibers into the air. Fiber release may occur spontaneously due to the
normal aging and subsequent deterioration of the materials. Fiber release may also occur suddenly due
to disturbance of the materials by maintenance, renovations, demolition, accidents, excessive vibrations,
or water damage. As a part of the survey, a visual assessment was performed in order to ascertain the
potential for asbestos fiber release from suspected materials.
The assessment focused upon specific criteria which include asbestos content (percentage and type);
friability; evidence of deterioration, physical damage or water damage; proximity to an air stream; and
accessibility. The effects of potential renovation activities were considered separately for each affected
material found to contain asbestos. The surveyor based upon facility characteristics, prior experience, an
understanding of abatement alternatives, and proposed demolition plans evaluates these criteria
qualitatively. This method of evaluation is outlined in the EPA's "Guidance for Controlling Asbestos
Containing Materials in Buildings" (EPA 560/5-85-024).
The results of the evaluations are reported in relative terms describing the potential for asbestos fiber
release. Materials that are in good physical condition and exhibit little chance for disturbance are
considered to have a "low" potential for fiber release. Materials that are in poor condition with some
deterioration or damage, or exhibit some risk for disturbance present a "medium" potential for fiber
emission. Materials that are in generally poor condition and exhibit the chance for further deterioration,
damage, or disturbance are considered to present a "high" potential to generate airborne fibers. A
material assessed as an "imminent hazard" is typically damaged, openly exposed, likely to be disturbed
and displays a very high possibility of releasing fibers into the air. The following assessments have been
determined based on the understanding that the subject building is proposed for demolition with the
complete removal of all asbestos-containing materials by a qualified asbestos abatement contractor
under properly controlled conditions.
ACBM FIBER RELEASE POTENTIAL
Low
Medium
High
Imminent Hazard
Exterior Vapor Barrier Mastic
HVAC Insulation Jackets (Ducts, Air Handlers, & Vessels)
Glue Dots (HVAC Duct Insulation & Splined Ceiling)
17

Low
Medium
High

June 24, 2015
Imminent Hazard
Window Glazing/Caulk Material
Perimeter Door Caulking Material
Floor Tile and Mastic
Floor Tile Mastic (Floors & Structural Columns)
Asbestos Contaminated Floor Debris
Burner Gasket Rope (Suspect ACM)
TSI Pipe Insulation (<6-Inch Pipe Diameter)
TSI Pipe insulation (>6-inch Pipe Diameter)
TSI Contaminated Attic Insulation
Black Mastic Applied to Foam Glass Pipe Insulation
Silver Wrap/Mastic over Foam Glass Pipe Insulation
Roof Parapet and Curb Flashing
Black Mastic Applied to Stone/Terracota Coping
Cooling Tower Corrugated Cement Board Panels
6.2
LEAD HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS
The EPA standards (40 CFR Part 745) provide assessment methodology for the determination of a leadhazard screen. This method requires an inspector to evaluate paint conditions for deterioration,
accumulation of visible suspect debris, and painted surfaces that are impact points and/or subject to
friction. The conditions noted by ACTs inspector can be compared to the following table and applied to
the appropriate categories.
LEAD-BASED PAINT CONDITION GUIDENCE
BUILDING COMPONENT
INTACT
FAIR
POOR
Less than or equal

to 10 square feet
Less than or equal
to 2 square feet
Less than or equal
to 10% total
More than 10
square feet
More than 2 square
feet
More than 10% of
total surface area
DESCRIPTION
Exterior large surface components
Interior large surface components
Small surface area components
Entire surface is
intact
Entire surface is
intact
Entire surface is
intact
Based on the aforementioned table, ACTs lead inspector assessed the physical condition for each of the
lead-based paint building components as follows:
18


June 24, 2015
LEAD-BASED PAINT CONDITION

Intact Fair Poor
Interior Plaster Walls & Ceilings
Painted Exterior Metal Doors
Painted Metal Window Components
Brown Painted Metal Components (hand rails, Spindles, etc.)
Exterior Building Paint
Interior Paint Debris Building Stairwells & Floors
Peeling and flaking paint chips and paint debris observed throughout the building should be
remediated using appropriate methods immediately to eliminate the lead-hazard.
6.3
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS & MERCURY COMPONENTS HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS
ACT investigated the building for the presence of PCB containing equipment (light ballasts,
transformers, hydraulic equipment, etc.) and the presence of mercury-containing light fixtures and
thermostats. PCBs are a known carcinogenic that can also cause chloracne, liver damage, nausea,
dizziness, eye irritation, and bronchitis. Mercury can affect the body if it is inhaled or if it comes in contact
with the eyes or skin or if it is introduced into the digestive system the ingestion.
Both the OSHA and Georgia EPD regulate proper handling and disposal of PCB and mercury-containing
materials. It is recommended that obsolete PCB and mercury-containing equipment should be carefully
removed by qualified personnel and packaged for recycling in accordance the Universal Waste
Management regulations. PCB and mercury-containing equipment not listed in this report may be
present in concealed or in accessible areas of the building.
6.4
UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS
ACT investigated the building for evidence of UST systems and found several unidentifiable vent pipes
extending from the ground level to the roof. These vent pipes can be observed in the rear (south)
driveway area. Photographs have also been included in the appendices.
characterization (also referred to as site assessment) to determine if a UST is or was present and if the
UST site has experienced a release of hazardous and petroleum substance that trigger regulatory
action. The site assessment should include a detailed subsurface investigation by excavation, direct
push techniques or other acceptable means necessary to obtain chemical analysis of soil and
groundwater.
6.5
VISIBLE MOLD GROWTH HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS
Visible mold growth was observed on interior wall, floor and ceiling surfaces during ACTs site
reconnaissance. Elevated concentrations of target mold species, such as Chaetomium, Fusarium,
Memnoniella, Stachybotrys, and Trichoderma should not be found indoors. These species can
influence allergic hypersensitivity responses and symptoms of asthma in certain individuals.
Although no sample collection or analysis was performed, disturbance of mold contaminated building
materials without taking appropriate precautions could result in elevated airborne mold levels. Prior
to any building material disturbances it is recommended that all moisture and mold issues be
addressed.
19

6.6

June 24, 2015
PIGEON DROPPINGS HAZARD SCREEN FINDINGS
Large populations of roosting pigeons have breached the buildings envelope and now present the risk
of disease to building workers or people nearby. The most serious health risks arise from
Histoplasmosis and Cryptococcus disease organisms that can grow in the nutrient-rich accumulations
of bird droppings, feathers and debris under a roost, particularly if roosts have been active for years.
External parasites also may become a problem when infested birds or bats leave roosts or nests. The
parasites then can invade buildings and bite people including mosquitos who are associated with
transmitting the West Nile encephalitis virus to humans from birds including Pigeons. Prior to any
building material disturbances it is recommended that all pigeon dropping contamination issues be
addressed.
20

7.

June 24, 2015
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
A.C.T. Services has performed a hazardous building materials site investigation including the evaluation of
ACBMs, LBP, PCBs, and mercury-containing components in general conformance with the scope and
limitations discussed in this report on the Bell Building located at 25 Auburn Avenue in Fulton County,
Georgia.
Exceptions to or deletions from the EPA standard were discussed earlier in this report. This investigation
has identified several types of deteriorated ACBMs, building components with LBP, and suspect PCB and
mercury-containing light fixtures and electrical equipment that may require additional action to reduce
or eliminate potential hazards associated with the demolition of the building.
7.1
ACBM ABATEMENT BUDGET COST ESTIMATES FOR IDENTIFIED MATERIALS
ACBM ESTIMATED ABATEMENT EXPENSE

BUILDING MATERIAL
DESCRIPTION
TOTAL
COST
QUANTITY
UNIT PRICE
45 SF
85.00
$ 3,825
HVAC Insulation Jackets (Ducts, Air Handler, & Vessels)
2,100 sf
8.00
$ 16,800
Glue Dots (HVAC Duct Insulation & Splined Ceiling)
1,200 sf
0.75
$ 900
8,100 sf
1.85
$ 14,985
218 Windows
85.00
$ 18,530
Perimeter Door Caulking Material
16 Doors
85.00
$ 1,360
Floor Tile and Mastic
14,650 sf
1.75
$ 25,638
Floor Tile Mastic (Floors & Structural Columns)
7,200 sf
0.80
$ 5,760
Asbestos Contaminated Debris
5,000 sf
0.65
$ 3,250
350 sf
7.00
$ 2,450
1 lf
350
$ 350
95 sf
9.00
$855
TSI Pipe Insulation (<6-Inch Pipe Diameter)
5,360 lf
9.00
$ 48,240
TSI Pipe Insulation (>6-Inch Pipe Diameter)
390 lf
15.00
$ 5,850
1,135 lf
7.00
$ 7,945
65 sf
15
1,500 sf
1.75
$ 2,625
Roof Parapet and Curb Flashing
4,200 sf
3.25
$ 13,650
Black Mastic Applied to Stone/Terracotta Coping
1,060 lf
4.25
$ 4,505
Cooling Tower Corrugated Cement Board Panels
750 sf
4.50
$ 3,377
45 shifts
650
$ 29,250
Exterior Vapor Barrier
Window Glazing/Caulk Material
Fiberglass Pipe Insulation with Black Mastic

Burner Unit Gasket Rope
Black Mastic Applied to Foam Glass Pipe Insulation

Black Mastic Applied to Column Bases
Project Monitor Expense

Total ACBM Cost Estimate
$ 975
$ 211,118
21

7.2

June 24, 2015
LBP ABATEMENT BUDGET COST ESTIMATES FOR IDENTIFIED MATERIALS

LBP ESTIMATED ABATEMENT EXPENSE
BUILDING MATERIAL
DESCRIPTION
QUANTITY
UNIT PRICE
Stabilize Paint on Walls & Ceilings
39,360 sf
1.30
$ 51,168
Remove Paint Debris on Floors
61,280 sf
0.45
$ 27,578
Consulting and Clearance Testing
20 shifts
650
$ 13,000
Total LBP Cost Estimate

7.3
TOTAL COST
$ 91,746
PCB AND MERCURY DISPOSAL BUDGET COST ESTIMATES

PCB & MERCURY ESTIMATED ABATEMENT EXPENSE
BUILDING MATERIAL
DESCRIPTION
QUANTITY
UNIT PRICE
Mercury-Containing Tube Lamps
1,800 lamps
1.25
$ 2,250
Florescent Light Ballasts
400 ballasts
10.50
$ 4,200
5 drums
650
$ 3,250
55-Gallon Drums Suspect Hydraulic Fluid

Total Cost Estimate
7.4
TOTAL COST
$ 9,700
UST SYSTEM REMEDIATION BUDGET COST ESTIMATES

ESTIMATED UST REMEDIATION EXPENSE
BUILDING MATERIAL
DESCRIPTION
Site Characterization
UST Removal & Soil Disposal
UST Closure Analysis & Reporting
QUANTITY
UNIT PRICE
12,000
$ 12,000
8,000
3.75 gal.
$ 30,000
5,000
$ 5,000
Total Cost Estimate

7.5
TOTAL COST
$ 47,000
MOLD & PIGEON DROPPING REMEDIATION BUDGET COST ESTIMATES

MOLD & PIGEON DROPPING CONTAMINATED MATERIAL
BUILDING MATERIAL
DESCRIPTION
QUANTITY
UNIT PRICE
Mold-Contaminated Surfaces
20,000
0.85 sf
$ 17,000
Pigeon Dropping Contaminated Materials
12,000
2.30 sf
$ 27,600
Total Cost Estimate
TOTAL COST
$ 44,600
22

8.

June 24, 2015
RECOMMENDATIONS
Building materials containing greater than one percent (>1%) regulated asbestiform minerals are
considered asbestos-containing materials as defined by USEPA in 40 CFR Chapter 61, Subpart M and
OSHA Standard 1926.1101. Moreover, OSHA also regulates worker protection standards for those
building materials containing equal to or less than one percent (<1%) asbestos.
Due to the deteriorated condition of the building interior ACT recommends the complete removal of the
ACBMs identified within the building prior to demolition of the structure. The ACBMs identified within
the building possess either a high potential for generating fiber release during demolition activities, or
their present deteriorated condition already possess a high hazard with respect to the potential to
release asbestos fibers. NESHAP regulations (40 CFR 61 (M)) require that all RACM be properly abated
prior to any demolition or renovation activity, which may disturb them. Only Georgia EPD certified
asbestos abatement contractors are qualified to perform abatement activities under properly
controlled conditions.
The abatement of regulated ACBMs can be accomplished using several methods including
encapsulation, enclosure, operations and maintenance program or complete removal or a combination
thereof. ACBMs that remain in place and in good condition or are enclosed or encapsulated should be
included in an Operations and Maintenance Program that provides policies for routine inspections and
maintenance of the material.
When planning renovation or demolition activities, all contractors must be informed of the known
asbestos hazards and employ qualified personnel to perform work tasks that have the potential to
disturb asbestos-containing or contaminated materials.
NESHAP mandatory notification will be required prior to any asbestos abatement or demolition
activity. Proper waste disposal methods must be addressed in accordance with Georgia Solid Waste
Management rules.
The waste materials generated during asbestos abatement of the ACBMs listed in this report are
considered asbestos-containing waste materials (ACWM) by Georgia EPD. All ACWM generated by the
renovation or demolition of this structure must be disposed of in accordance with the Georgia Asbestos
Waste Regulations which requires all ACWM (including materials contaminated by the disturbance of
RACM, CAT I and CAT II asbestos) to be deposited into a permitted landfill with an asbestos waste
shipment record. Asbestos-containing roofing materials and miscellaneous floor mastics are
considered Category I materials.
Within the limits of OSHA standards for General Industry (29CFR1910.1025) and Construction
Industry (29CFR1926.62) this effort has identified deteriorated non-intact LBP throughout the
building. All plaster wall paint coatings and painted building components including windows, doors,
and railings are presumed to contain lead. The delaminated non-intact paint coatings are dispersed
throughout the floor surfaces within the structure and present a lead hazard under OSHA standards for
lead 29 CFR 1910 and 1926. OSHA does not recognize a lower threshold for lead concentrations and
requires all employers to communicate the potential lead health hazards to their employees as part of a
Hazard Communication Program 29 CFR 1919.1200.
Due to the deteriorated condition of the lead-based paint, ACT recommends that the paint should be
properly remediated prior to a proposed renovation or demolition activity. Abatement of lead-based
paint can be performed using various methods including, but not limited to, component removal, paint
stabilization, encapsulation and enclosure. Peeling and flaking paint chips and paint debris observed in
various locations throughout the facility should be stabilized immediately to eliminate the potential of
creating further lead-hazards to persons entering the building.
23


June 24, 2015
Recommended options for the abatement and disposal of lead-based paints that exceed the USEPA
hazardous waste standard are available. These include non-methylene chloride paint strippers such as
LEAD-OUT Paint Stripper products which are designed to react at the molecular level with lead and
other heavy metals to render them non-hazardous allowing for inexpensive disposal. Waste profile
sampling is still required prior to disposal as non-hazardous waste. This technology would be
considered an engineering control to assist in the reduction of worker lead exposure.
OSHA has regulations governing construction worker exposure to lead. Employers of construction
workers engaged in the repair, renovation, removal, demolition, and salvage of structures and materials
(building components) are responsible for the development and implementation of a worker
protection program in accordance with 29 CFR Part 1926.62. This lead hazard program is essential to
minimize worker risk of lead exposure. Employers must be in compliance with OSHAs lead standard at
all times.
The USEPAs National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS) [73 FR 66964, Nov 12, 2008] for ambient
lead concentrations is 0.15 micrograms per cubic meter of air (g/m3). This standard air
concentration would be a concern during any renovation or demolition event due to the poor condition
of identified lead coatings. Disposal of lead-containing waste must be performed in accordance with
Georgia EPD Solid Waste Management regulations.
Georgia EPD regulates all lead-based paint abatement activities associated with target housing and/or
child occupied facilities; only Georgia EPD certified lead abatement contractors should perform
abatement activities associated with target housing or child occupied facilities under properly
controlled conditions.
Suspect mercury-containing florescent lamps were observed throughout the building. Suspect stored
PCB-containing light ballasts were observed in various locations of the building including, but not
limited to, custodian closets, bathrooms and storage areas. In addition, five (5) unlabeled 55-gallon
steel drums apparently containing waste oil were observed on the first floor adjacent to the elevator
area. Due to limited labeling, the drums may contain hydraulic fluid with the potential to contain PCBs.
Additional investigations may be required to confirm the presence of the suspect mercury and PCBs within
these components and drums. PCB waste is defined in 40 CFR, Part 761. Mercury-containing waste is
defined in 40 CFR, Part 273. Used mercury-containing florescent lamps and PCB equipment should be
carefully removed by qualified personnel and packaged for recycling in accordance the EPA 40 CFR 273
Standards for Universal Waste Management regulations.
Both OSHA and Georgia EPD regulate proper worker training, handling and disposal of PCB and mercurycontaining materials. ACT recommends that obsolete PCB and mercury-containing equipment should be
carefully removed by qualified personnel and packaged for recycling in accordance the Universal Waste
Management regulations. PCB and mercury-containing equipment not listed in this report may be
present in concealed or in accessible areas of the building.
ACT investigation discovered evidence of UST systems including several unidentifiable vent pipes
extending from the ground level to the roof. These vent pipes can be observed in the rear (south)
driveway area. Photographs have also been included in the appendices.
characterization (also referred to as site assessment) to determine if a UST is or was present and if the
UST site has experienced a release of hazardous and petroleum substance that trigger regulatory
action. The site assessment should include a detailed subsurface investigation by excavation, direct
push techniques or other acceptable means necessary to obtain chemical analysis of soil and
groundwater.
24


June 24, 2015
Currently, the Bell Building is abandoned and visual observations indicate that the buildings interior
spaces have been unconditioned for a number of years. Numerous areas of moisture intrusion related
to roof leaks and exterior envelope breaches were observed throughout the building. The moisture
intrusion and unconditioned interior spaces has resulted in numerous large areas of mold growth
observed on interior wall, floor and ceiling surfaces. Elevated concentrations of target mold species,
such as Chaetomium, Fusarium, Memnoniella, Stachybotrys, and Trichoderma should not be found
indoors. These species can influence allergic hypersensitivity responses and symptoms of asthma in
certain individuals.
Likewise, large areas of accumulated pigeon dropping contamination were noted in various interior
areas of the breached building envelope. Histoplasmosis and Cryptococcus disease fungus spores are
emitted from nutrient-rich accumulations of pigeon droppings. Pigeon dropping contamination can
cause serious health risks that arise from exposure to these airborne disease organisms.
ACT recommends that all visible mold growth and pigeon droppings be removed by a qualified mold
remediation contractor in accordance with a detailed Remedial Action Plan (RAP) to prevent the spread of
mold and/or pigeon waste contamination. The RAP should address the removal of molded, moist and
stained building materials using precautions similar to those required for asbestos and lead removal to
reduce the potential for further contamination.
25
ACM & LBP Investigation Report 11.01.001
APPENDIX A
ASBESTOS-CONTAINING BUILDING MATERIAL LOCATION DIAGRAMS
Appendix A
North
Rear Stairwell
Suspect
Underground Storage Tank Pit
Basement
Mechanical Area
B-1
Utility Tunnel
B-2
T Deck
Entrance
LEGEND
Pipe Insulation In Chases
Not to Scale
Asbestos Thermal System Insulation Locations

Georgia State University

Bell Building
25 Auburn Avenue; Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
June 24, 2015
Figure No.1
North
Rear Stairwell
Suspect
Basement
Mechanical Area
B-1
Utility Tunnel
B-2
T Deck
Entrance
LEGEND
Asbestos Waterproofing Mastic
Not to Scale
Asbestos Waterproofing Mastic Locations


Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.2
North
1-21
1-4
Mechanical Room
1-13
Showers & Restrooms

1-19
1-15
Sorting Bin
Area
1-1
1-22
1-16
South Stairwell
Sorting Bin
Area
1-1A
1-3
1-9
Boiler Room
Store
1-8
Store Room
1-5
Boiler Room
Office
1-10
North Stairwell
/Elevator Lobby
1-14
1-23
1-20
Rear Stairwell
Boiler Room
1-7
1-18A
Crawl Space
1-17
Crawl Space
1-18
A/H Room
Office
1-12
Store Room
1-11
Air Handler
Room
1-25
Store Room
1-2
LEGEND

Thermal System Insulation
Suspect ACM Burner Rope

1st Floor Level
Not to Scale

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.3
North
1-21
1-4
Mechanical Room
1-13
Showers & Restrooms

1-19
1-15
Sorting Bin
Area
1-1
1-22
1-16
South Stairwell
Sorting Bin
Area
1-1A
1-3
1-9
Boiler Room
Store
1-8
Store Room
1-5
Boiler Room
Office
1-10
North Stairwell
/Elevator Lobby
1-14
1-23
1-20
Rear Stairwell
Boiler Room
1-7
1-18A
Crawl Space
1-17
Crawl Space
1-18
A/H Room
Office
1-12
Store Room
1-11
Air Handler
Room
1-25
Store Room
1-2
LEGEND
Floor Covering Locations
Not to Scale
Asbestos Flooring Location Diagram

1st Floor Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.4
North
1-21
1-4
Mechanical Room
1-13
Showers & Restrooms

1-19
1-15
Sorting Bin
Area
1-1
1-22
1-16
South Stairwell
Sorting Bin
Area
1-1A
1-3
1-9
Boiler Room
Store
1-8
Store Room
1-5
Boiler Room
Office
1-10
North Stairwell
/Elevator Lobby
1-14
1-23
1-20
Rear Stairwell
Boiler Room
1-7
1-18A
Crawl Space
1-17
Crawl Space
1-18
A/H Room
Office
1-12
Store Room
1-11
Air Handler
Room
1-25
Store Room
1-2
LEGEND
ACM Wall Material Locations

(Joint Compounds, Caulks & Glazing's)
Not to Scale
Asbestos Wall Materials Location Diagram

1st Floor Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.5
North
Rear Stairwell
Restroom
2-11
Mezzanine
Level
2-3
Original Structure
2-2
2-1
Newer Addition
2-4
Mechanical
Room
2-8
North Stairwell
2-7
South Stairwell
2-10
2-9
Elevator
Lobby
2-5
2-6
2-4A
LEGEND

ACM Glass Foam Riser Pipes

2nd Floor Level
Not to Scale

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.6
North
Rear Stairwell
Restroom
2-11
Mezzanine
Level
2-3
Original Structure
2-2
2-1
Newer Addition
2-4
Mechanical
Room
2-8
North Stairwell
2-7
South Stairwell
2-10
2-9
Elevator
Lobby
2-5
2-6
2-4A
LEGEND
Black Floor Mastic Locations
Not to Scale
Asbestos Flooring Location Diagram

2nd Floor Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.7
North
2-6
Rear Stairwell
Restroom
2-11
Mezzanine
Level
2-3
Original Structure
2-2
2-1
Newer Addition
2-4
Mechanical
Room
2-8
North Stairwell
2-7
South Stairwell
2-10
2-9
Elevator
Lobby
2-5
2-6
2-4A
LEGEND

Not to Scale

2nd Floor Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.8
North
Rear Stairwell
Original Structure
3-1
North Stairwell
3-5
South Stairwell
3-6
Roof Top
Open Area
3-7
Elevator
Lobby
3-3
3-4
Newer Addition
3-2
LEGEND


3rd Floor Level
Not to Scale

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.9
North
Rear Stairwell
Original Structure
3-1
North Stairwell
3-5
South Stairwell
3-6
Roof Top
Open Area
3-7
Elevator
Lobby
3-3
3-4
Newer Addition
3-2
LEGEND
Black Column Mastic Locations
Not to Scale
Asbestos Column Mastic Location Diagram

3rd Floor Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.10
North
Rear Stairwell
Original Structure
3-1
North Stairwell
3-5
South Stairwell
3-6
Roof Top
Open Area
3-7
Elevator
Lobby
3-3
3-4
Newer Addition
3-2
LEGEND

Roof Flashing Locations
Not to Scale

3rd Floor Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.11
North
Rear Stairwell
Office Area
4-2
Original Structure
4-1
North Stairwell
4-8
South Stairwell
4-9
Roof Top
Open Area
Elevator
Lobby
4-6
4-7
Air Handler Room

4-3
Restroom
4-5
Newer Addition
4-4
LEGEND


4th Floor Level
Not to Scale

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.12
North
Rear Stairwell
Office Area
4-2
Original Structure
4-1
North Stairwell
4-8
South Stairwell
4-9
Roof Top
Open Area
Elevator
Lobby
4-6
4-7
Air Handler Room

4-3
Restroom
4-5
Newer Addition
4-4
Not to Scale

4th Floor Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.13
North
Rear Stairwell
Office Area
4-2
Original Structure
4-1
North Stairwell
4-8
South Stairwell
4-9
Roof Top
Open Area
Elevator
Lobby
4-6
4-7
Air Handler Room

4-3
Restroom
4-5
Newer Addition
4-4
LEGEND
Black Column Mastic Locations

Black Floor Mastic Locations
Spline Ceiling Glue Dots
Asbestos Mastic Location Diagram

4th Floor Level
Not to Scale

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.14
North
Rear Stairwell
Original Structure
West
North Stairwell
South Stairwell
Roof Top
Open Area
Elevator MCC
Room
A-1
Newer Addition
East
LEGEND

Attic Mechanical Level

Not to Scale

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.15
North
Rear Stairwell
Original Structure
West
North Stairwell
South Stairwell
Roof Top
Open Area
Elevator MCC
Room
A-1
Newer Addition
East
LEGEND

Not to Scale

Attic Mechanical Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.16
North
Rear Stairwell
Original Structure
2-2
North Stairwell
Cooling
Tower
South Stairwell
Cooling Tower
Shed
Elevator MCC
Roof
Newer Addition
2-4
LEGEND
Parapet Stone Coping Mastic

Roof Flashing & Patch Mastic Locations
Asbestos Cement Corrugated Wall Panels
Roof Area Asbestos Locations

Roof Level
Not to Scale

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.17
APPENDIX B
SITE RECONNAISSANCE PHOTOGRAPHS
Appendix B

25 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
ACT Project No. 15.11.001

June 24, 2015
1.
The Bell Building is located at 25 Auburn Avenue,

Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia.
2.
The 4-story brick building with concrete basement

is of 1920 & 1930 construction. Windows and
doors contain asbestos glazing and caulks.
3.
The original building (circa 1920s) roof was

deteriorated. Parapet, curb and equipment
flashings, and coping mastic contain asbestos.
4.
The east & south building additions (circa 1930s)

roof parapet, curb and equipment flashings, and
coping mastic contain asbestos.
5.
Asbestos corrugated cement wall panels were

observed on the cooling tower structures and
equipment.
6.
Asbestos, mold, animal waste, and deteriorated

wood support structures were observed in the
buildings attic area.
Page 1 of 5


June 24, 2015
7.
Deteriorated asbestos insulation was observed in

the attic space along the buildings pipe systems
which feed the column pipe chases.
8.
9.
Deteriorated steam vessel asbestos insulation was

observed in the attic.
10. Asbestos insulated pipes were observed inside wall

chases.
11. Asbestos containing black floor mastic was

observed under dust and debris in various locations
throughout the building.
Fiberglass batting insulation contaminated with

asbestos debris and pigeon droppings was observed
throughout the attic.
12. Observed hazardous building conditions include

crumbling plaster, lead-based paint, molded ceiling
and walls, asbestos pipe insulation, and broken
fluorescent light fixtures.
Page 2 of 5


June 24, 2015

deteriorated asbestos building materials and lead
painted building components.

deteriorated molded asbestos containing wallboard
system and asbestos pipe insulations.
15. Deteriorated asbestos pipe insulation was observed

in various sizes throughout the buildings
mechanical systems.
16. Black foam glass steam line pipe insulation with

asbestos black mastic was observed throughout the
buildings mechanical systems.
17. Molded asbestos wallboard systems were observed

at various locations within the building.
18. Asbestos containing caulk and lead paint was

detected on the buildings perimeter metal doors.
Page 3 of 5


June 24, 2015
19. Asbestos floor tiles and black mastic was observed

at various locations within the building.
20. Suspect asbestos gasket rope was observed in

Room 117 crawl space of the first floor fresh air
heating equipment.
21. The first floor air handler unit system is insulated

with an asbestos jacket over fiberglass.
22. Asbestos cloth dampener/isolator and asbestos

insulated pipe systems were observed in the first
floor air handler unit (Room 125).
23. Unlabeled oil storage drums and miscellaneous

paint and chemical containers were observed in the
first floor storage room (Room 1-2).
24. Approximately four areas of stacked fluorescent

light fixture suspect PCB-containing ballast were
observed within the building.
Page 4 of 5


June 24, 2015
25. General view of the Basement Utility Tunnel.
26. Typical view of Basement Boilers 2 and 3 with nonasbestos pipe insulating materials.
27. Basement Boiler 2 viewing boiler sections and nonasbestos woven rope gasket material.
28. Basement pipe chases with asbestos-containing

pipe insulation.
29. Exterior south (rear) driveway with asbestoscontaining vapor barrier mastic applied to the T
Parking Deck Entrance Foyer.
30. Exterior south (rear) driveway viewing suspect UST

fill pipe and vent pipe extending to roof level.
Page 5 of 5
APPENDIX C
ASBESTOS SAMPLE LOCATION DIAGRAMS & ANALYSIS REPORTS
Appendix C
North
Rear Stairwell
Switch Gear
B01
Basement
Mechanical Area
B-1
B02
Tank
Tank
B11
Boiler 3
Boiler 2
Boiler 1
Suspect
Vent Pipes
B04
B03
B05
B06
B07
B10
Utility Tunnel
B-2
T Deck
Entrance
B08
B09
LEGEND
00
Bulk Sample Location Number
Not to Scale


Bell Building
25 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Georgia
June 24, 2015
Figure No.1
North
1-01
1-02
1-04
1-03
1-05
1-25
1-24
1-23
Rear Stairwell
Mechanical Room
Boiler Room
1-22
1-21
1-11
1-13
1-12
Showers & Restrooms
Sorting Bin
Area
South Stairwell
1-18
1-19
Boiler Room
Store
North Stairwell
/Elevator Lobby
Boiler Room
Office
Crawl Space
A/H Room
Office
1-20
Sorting Bin
Area
Store Room
Air Handler
Room
Store Room
Store Room
1-06
1-07
1-08
1-09
1-10
1-14
1-15
1-16
1-17
LEGEND
00
Diagram Not to Scale

Suspect Asbestos Samples 1-01 to 1-25
1st Floor Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.2
North
2-27
2-26
2-02
2-03
2-32
2-04
2-18
2-01
2-19
2-06
2-05
2-21
2-08
2-07
2-09
2-11
2-10
Rear Stairwell
Restroom
Mezzanine
Level
North Stairwell
South Stairwell
2-31
Elevator
Lobby
Mechanical
Room
Rest
Room
2-20
2-23
2-22
2-25
2-24
2-28
2-29
2-30
2-17
2-16
2-13
2-12
2-14
2-15
LEGEND
00

2nd Floor

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.3
North
3-30
3-02
3-05
3-26
3-27
3-25
3-04
3-22
3-16
3-15
3-13
3-06
3-09
3-08
3-07
Rear Stairwell
3-14
3-12
3-03
North Stairwell
South Stairwell
3-01
Roof Top
Open Area
3-24
3-23
3-21
3-20
3-19
3-18
3-17
Elevator
Lobby
3-28
3-29
3-11
3-10
LEGEND
00

3rd Floor

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.4
North
4-10
4-11
4-02
4-05
4-04
4-06
4-21
4-17
4-24
4-16
4-23
4-22
4-18
Rear Stairwell
Office Area
North Stairwell
South Stairwell
Roof Top
Open Area
Elevator
Lobby
Air Handler Room
Restroom
LEGEND
00
4-07
4-08
4-09
4-01
4-12
4-15
4-13
4-14
4-20
4-19
4-25

4th Floor

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.5
North
5-01
Rear Stairwell
North Stairwell
South Stairwell
5-03
LEGEND
00
Roof Top
Open Area
5-08
5-07
5-06
Elevator MCC
Room
5-02
5-04
5-05
5-09

Attic Level (Under Roof)

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.6
North
R-03
R-12
R-04
R-05
R-06
R-07
R-08
R-09
R-13
R-14
R-01
R-10
Rear Stairwell
North Stairwell
Cooling
Tower
South Stairwell
R-11
LEGEND
00
Cooling Tower
Shed
Elevator MCC
Roof
R-02

Suspect Asbestos Samples R01 to R14
Roof Level

Bell Building
June 24, 2015
Figure No.7
ATLANTA
Corporate Headquarters
3945 Lakefield Court
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
June 10, 2015

Mick Robarts
ij
A.C.T. Services
783 N Clayton St.
Lawrenceville, GA 30045-4507
RE: PLM Sample Analysis
Bell Bldg Basement
-
Bell Bldg Basement

-
ACCREDITED
Dear Mr. Robarts:

Enclosed is a summary and the analysis of the II samples which were delivered to MAS, LLC.
on June 10, 2015. It was requested that we analyze these samples using polarized light
microscopy (PLM) to determine the percentage of asbestos.
.Ja.
NVLAp
vL UI CCCI
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/l 16, Method for the
Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82-020.
Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. These
analysis results relate only to the specific items analyzed. Any partial reproduction or the Bulk
Analysis Report may not be made without the consent of MAS, LLC. This report may not be
used to imply product endorsement or cerLification by MAS, LLC.. the National Voluntary
Laboratory Accreditation Program, EPA, or the U.S. Government.
Materials Analytical Services appreciates this opportunity to have been of service to you. We
look forward to working with you on future projects.
011fl4
Paul M. Hess
Enc. M62l64
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
7071 WARNER AVE
SUITE P364
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA
W MASTESTCCM
92647
(714) 840-1000
M621 64- 002
M621 64- 003
M621 64- 004
M621 64- 005
MEal 64- 006
M621 64- 007
M621 64- 008
M62164- 009
M62164-010
M62164- 011
B-02
B-03
B-04
B-OS
B-06
13-07
B-08
B-tN
RIO
B-Il
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detecled.
Materials detected.
Materials detected. Foil not analyzed.
COMMENTS
/7-
Black Vapor Barrier
Black Vapor Barrier
Black Vapor Barrier Mastic
Terracota Conduit
Black Vapor Barrier Felt
Ceiling Paint
Boiler Gasket Rope
Pipe Fitting Wrap Insulation & MS
Pipe Fitting Vmp Insulation & MS
MATERIAL
Summary of Results of analysis by Polarized Light Microscopy (PLM)
Reviewer:
Client: A.C.T. Services

Job Name: Bell Bldg Basement
Job Number: Bell Bldg
ement
Pagel of I
NO ASBESTOS OBSERVED
15% Chiysotile Asbestos
ANALYSIS
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/13-93)116, Method for the Determination ol Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials andfor EPA document 600/M4-82-C
Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method detection limit is 1% unless otheivAse stated. This report relates only to items tested as ret
and may not be used to claim endorsement or certification by MAS, LLC, the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program, EPA, or the U.S. Govemment. This report may not
reproduced except in full without the approval of MAS, LLC, (NVLAP Lab Code 101 235-0).
M62164- 001
B-UI
MAS ID # SPL N
CLIENT #
sN1A5
MAS, LLC
3945 LAKEFIELD COURT
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
Bulk Sample
Chain-of-Custody
(hick (2jj
Report to:
Client:
3ddress:
cet
,cCt
Email 1: flick
t ttctSVCc; ,(o)_.
Email 2:
ohrcn_ t act SPCcc ,to)n
Email 3:
Project No.:
Location: c(( 0/Sj. j3ejc hrCt
Cl1tG St
A1t
c&
Lbtt4jiCwcbeIlc
Invoice to:
Materials Analytical Services, 3945 Lakefleld Ct., Suwanee, Georgia 30024 (770)866-3200
Sample
Sample # . Pate:.
6o
1
9ujjp
I3kcIt
fa-u.cY
Lktfo (3oYvc(
$4.Lyf,c
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/54 Received:
tubic UGH
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(j,ft IIcft oJSe
cll gej ti+ %-t Lj\
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Turnaround Time:
jL_i
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j7/cft UapDC
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f3wcytrr
Sampled by:
flks4c-r
dLc-r
4a\
P
uMrc
jit OccftT
Oelt
tScy1ct...t
L1
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,Relinuished by:
7rtJ.t.....
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-
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fltfin5
Cc\,tv fet.*
lr-vj
Comments
C3otef
LLC Ceck
170r
1)
Oskcc
13QLCY
(3jj
Sample Type :
fs 6#?9 cJ-m.
1dt+4v.5
L.af
et
y2.._
fl
4$jW
fife th
Foetqesc
no,
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standard or
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Oecft ye
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g.flflni..w
rus/sj/rf
Date:
4-b-/c
:OOo L0
MAMain Company Data Store\K\SYS\QA\Internal Documents_Spreadsheets\MAS Bulk Chain of Custody Revl xis
1/17/20 14
Pagel of 3
ej\,1j8iS
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
783 N Clayton St.

Lawrenceville GA. 30045-4507
Job Name: Bell Bldg Basement
Job Number: Bell Bldg Basement
Received 6/10/2015
-
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
B-UI
Orange Foil Wrap Over Fiberglass Pipe Fitting
Pipe listing Wrap Insulation & MS
M62l64 001
6110/2015
Paul Hess
% of Tolal Sample in Analysis 100
Non-Fibrous
Cellulose -hhbonv 87,

Mm wool -isotropic 10%
Fib glass -isotropic 5%
Orange paint on thin white coating, fell, glassy fibers X
NOTES
11-02
Orange Foil Wrap Over Filerglass Pipe End
Pipe Fitting Wrap Insulation & MS
611012015
M62I64 002
Paul Hess
% of Tolal Sample in Analysis 100
Cellulose -ribbony 8%
Mm wool -isotropic 10%
Fib glass -isotropic 5%
Orange paint on thin white coaling, fell, glassy fibers X
B-03
Tan Boiler Gasket Rope Inside Boiler
Boiler Gasket Rope
6/10/2015
M62164 003
Paul Hess
7, of Total Sample in Analysis 100
Bundle stained glass fibers X
Fib glass -isotropic
Paints with granular debris adhering X
X
X
Materials detected.
Opaques
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Materials detected.
B-OS
Black Vapor Barrier Mastic Seeping Out of Cable Hall
Passage
M62164 -005
Paul Hess
6/10/2015
7, of Total Sample in Analysis 100
Black glussy tar X
Materials detecled.
NOTES
X
X
X
X
93%
Rust
Binder
B-04
White Ceiling Paint over Plaster Ceiling
Ceiling Paint
M62 164 004
6/10/2015
Paul Hess
% of Total Sample in Analysis 100
NOTES
NOTES
Opaques
Wollaslonile
Mineral grains
Binder
% of LAYER
X
X
X
X
Materials dclccted Foil no! analyzed.
NOTES
Opaques
Wotlasionise
Mineral grains
Binder
ASBESTOS
Opaques
Binder
X
The satuples were analyied in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/I 16. Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building
Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-62-020. Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The melhod
detection limit is 1% unless omhenvise staled, This repoti relates only to itetus tested as received, and may not be used to claiiti endorsement or
certification by MAS, LLC. he National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program. EPA. or the U.S. Government, This report may not be
reproduced except in full without the approval of MAS, LLC, (NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0).
Page2of3
MAS, EEC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
Client: ACT. Services
(770) 866-3200
783 N Clayton St.

Name:
Bell Bldg Basement
Job
Received 6/10/2015
-
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
B-O6
Black Vapor Barrier Felt Behind PLaster Cable Hall
Black Vapor Barrier FeLt
M62l64 006
6/10/2015
Paul Hess
9, olTotal Sample in Analysis 100
Cellulose -ribbony
Synthetic -melts
Tan paint on glossy tar with iinhedded fell X
NOTES
Non-Fibrous
I 8%
3%
ASBESTOS
Opaques
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Materials detected.
Tr
of LAYER
11-07
Conduit Black Terracola - Ol,served Ceiling of Cable

Hall Passage
Terracota Conduit
6/10/2015
M62l64 007
Paul Hess
% of Total Sample in Analysis IOU
-
NOTES
Gray on beige ceramic X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Black tarry debris X
Materials detected.
B-OH
Black Vapor Barrier Mastic - Ext East Wall Park Deck
T - North
6/1012015
M62 164 008
Paul Hess
9, of Total Sample in Analysis IOU
NOTES
Opaques
Opaques
Mineral grains
Binder
Materials detected.
B-09
Black Vapor Barrier Mastic Ext East Wall Park Ikck
T South
Black Vapor Barrier Maslic
M62t64 009
6/10/2015
Paul Hess
-
Opaques
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
NOTES
Black tar with beige fine grained compound X
B-b
Black Vapor Barrier Mastic- Ext Wall @ Deck T Rear
Entrance
Black Vapor Barrier
6/10/2015
M62IM 010
Paul Hess
% of Total Sample in Analysis l
-
NOTES
Black tar with fibers X
Materials detected.
Chrysotile Asbestos 15%
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Materials detecte&
The santples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/l 16. Method for he Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building
Materials and/or EPA document SOtWM4-82-020. Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method
detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated, This report relates only to items tested as received, and may nut he used to claim endorsement or
eenifieation by MM, LLC. the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program. EPA. or the US. Government. This report may not be
reproduced except in full without the approval of MAS. LLC. (NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0),
kaeaLrn.
Page3 1)13
MAS, LLC
3945 LAKEFLELD COURT
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200

783 N Clayton St.
Name:
Bell Bldg Basement
Job
Received 6/10/2015
-
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DAm
Fibrous
B-li
Black Vapor Barrier Mastic Basement Column 3
Bottom
Black Vapor Barrier
M62l64 Oil
6/10/2015
Paul Hess
% of Total Santple in Analysis 100
-
Non-Fibrous
ASBESTOS
Opaqucs
Binder
% of LAYER
NOTES
Black glossy tar X
Materials detected.
Client Sample Containers: I I
Approved Signatory:
Date:
//
Total Layers Analyzed: I I
/
6/l0/2015
The samples weic analyied in accordance with EPA document OOtl/R-93/l 6, Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building
Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82-020, Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method
detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated. This report relates only to tents tested as received, and may not he used to claim endorsement or
certification by MAS. LLC. the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Progrant. EPA, or the U.S. Govemntent, This repon may not he
reproduced except in full without the approval of MAS, LLC, (NVLAP Lab Code 101 235-0)
(
ssa
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
April 28, 2015

Mick Robarts
A.C.T. Services
783 N Clayton St.
Bell Building
Bell Building
Dear Mr. Robarts:
Enclosed is a summary and the analysis of the 13 samples which were delivered to MAS, LLC.
on April 27, 2015. It was requested that we analyze these samples using polarized light
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/116, 'Method for the
Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials' and/or EPA document 600/M4-82-020,
'Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples'. These analysis
results relate only to the specific items analyzed. Any partial reproduction of the Bulk
used to imply product endorsement or certification by MAS, LLC., the National Voluntary
Sincerely,
Chris DuBour
Enc. M61883
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
3020 OLD RANCH PARKWAY
SUITE 300
SEAL BEACH, CA
WWW.MASTEST.COM
90740
(562) 799-5530 FAX (562) 799-5531
Page1 of 1
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200

Job Name: Bell Building
Job Number: Bell Building
Reviewer:

CLIENT #
MAS ID # - SPL #
COMMENTS
MATERIAL
ANALYSIS
1-01
M61883- 001A
X = Materials detected.
Brown 9x9 FT w/black mastic
20% Chrysotile Asbestos
1-01
M61883- 001B
Black Mastic
1-02
M61883- 002
Wall plaster brown w/white skim coat
1-03
M61883- 003
Ceiling plaster brown w/white skim
1-04
M61883- 004
Vinyl duct cover w/black mastic
1-05
M61883- 005
X = Materials detected. Tile and Mastic contianed similar

quantities of Asbestos.
12x12 FT w/black mastic
1-06
M61883- 006
X = Materials detected. A NON Asbestos containing

drywall material was present with sample.
DW & DWJC top layer
1-07
M61883- 007

drywall material was present with sample.
DW & DWJC back layer
1-08
M61883- 008
Cove base mastic on DW
1-09
M61883- 009
TSI air cell w/white wrap
1-10
M61883- 010
X = Materials detected. Tile and Mastic contained similar

quantities of Asbestos.
9x9 FT brown w/black mastic
1-11
M61883- 011
X = Materials detected. A NON Asbestos contianing

drywall Material was present with sample.
DW & DWJC
1-12
M61883- 012
Window glaze white
1-13
M61883- 013
Window caulk white
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/116, "Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials" and/or EPA document 600/M4-82020, "Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples". The method detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated. This report relates only to items tested
as received, and may not be used to claim endorsement or certification by MAS, LLC, the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program, EPA, or the U.S. Government. This
report may not be reproduced except in full without the approval of MAS, LLC, (NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0).
Page1 of 3
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Lawrenceville GA, 30045-4507
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
1-01
At South entrance
Brown 9x9 FT w/black mastic
M61883 - 001A
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Binder/tar
Cellulose -ribbony
2%
Hair -medulla/scales 2%
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Cellulose -ribbony
2%
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Opaques
Binder/tar
X
X
brown and white/cementitious/ white flakey surface X = Materials detected.
1-04
S entrance way
Vinyl duct cover w/black mastic
M61883 - 004
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
X
X
brown and white/cementitious X = Materials detected.
1-03
S entrance way
M61883 - 003
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
black/tarry X = Materials detected.
1-02
SW
Wall plaster brown w/white skim coat
M61883 - 002
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
brown/crumbly w/fibers X = Materials detected.
1-01
At South entrance
Black Mastic
M61883 - 001B
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS

Cellulose -ribbony
white/tan fibrous pliable cover w/black tarry mastic X = Materials detected.
30%
20%
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/116, "Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building
Materials" and/or EPA document 600/M4-82-020, "Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples". The method
detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated. This report relates only to items tested as received, and may not be used to claim endorsement or
certification by MAS, LLC, the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program, EPA, or the U.S. Government. This report may not be
Page2 of 3
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Mineral grains
Binder/tar
1-05
SW
12x12 FT w/black mastic
M61883 - 005
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Binder
hard brown mastic X = Materials detected.
1-09
NE
TSI air cell w/white wrap
M61883 - 009
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
oof white/crumbly X = Materials detected. A NON Asbestos containing drywall material was present
with sample.
1-08
SE
Cove base mastic on DW
M61883 - 008
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
white/crumbly X = Materials detected. A NON Asbestos containing drywall material was present with
sample.
1-07
SE
DW & DWJC back layer
M61883 - 007
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
X
X
% of LAYER
hard black tile/black tarry mastic X = Materials detected. Tile and Mastic contianed similar quantities
of Asbestos.
1-06
SE
DW & DWJC top layer
M61883 - 006
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
Cellulose -ribbony
Synthetic -melts
60%
35%
gray/fibrous w/tan fibrous wrap X = Materials detected.
Page3 of 3
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Mineral grains
Binder/tar
1-10
Center of bldg
9x9 FT brown w/black mastic
M61883 - 010
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
X
X
X
X
tan/crumbly X = Materials detected.
Mineral grains
Binder
1-13
North men's room
Window caulk white
M61883 - 013
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
off white/crumbly X = Materials detected. A NON Asbestos contianing drywall Material was present
with sample.
1-12
North men's room
Window glaze white
M61883 - 012
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
hard black tile/ black tarry mastic X = Materials detected. Tile and Mastic contained similar quantities
of Asbestos.
1-11
NW
DW & DWJC
M61883 - 011
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Non-Fibrous
hard white/cementitious X = Materials detected.
X
X
Client Sample Containers:13

Total Layers Analyzed:14
Approved Signatory:
Date:
4/28/2015
EMSL Analytical, Inc

2205 Corporate Plaza Parkway SE, Suite 200, Smyrna, GA 30080
ACTS51
ProjectID:
Mick Robarts
A.C.T. Services LLC
Lawrenceville, GA 30046
Project:
071502751
CustomerID:
CustomerPO:
Phone/Fax:
(770) 956-9150 / (770) 956-9181
http://www.EMSL.com
atlantalab@emsl.com
Attn:
EMSL Order:
Phone:
(770) 682-4343
Fax:
(770) 682-4986
Received:
05/13/15 4:10 PM
Analysis Date:
5/14/2015
Collected:
5/13/2015
15.11.001 Bell Bldg
Test Report: Asbestos Analysis of Bulk Materials via EPA 600/R-93/116 Method using
Polarized Light Microscopy
Non-Asbestos
Sample
1-18
071502751-0001
1-19
071502751-0002
1-20
071502751-0003
1-21
071502751-0004
1-22
071502751-0005
1-23
071502751-0006
1-24
071502751-0007
1-25
Description
Appearance
Fibrous
Asbestos
% Non-Fibrous
% Type
Gray Duct Mastic1st Floor Duct
Gray
Fibrous
Homogeneous
2% Min. Wool
92% Non-fibrous (other)
6% Chrysotile
Gray Duct Mastic1st Floor Duct
Gray
Fibrous
Homogeneous
2% Min. Wool
6% Chrysotile
Duct Insulation
Black Glue Dot
Black
Non-Fibrous
Homogeneous
15% Chrysotile
DWTX- Entrance
Lobby
White
Non-Fibrous
Homogeneous
None Detected
DWTX- Entrance
Lobby
White
Non-Fibrous
Homogeneous
None Detected
Small Wire InsulBlack/Tan W eave

Entrance Lobby
Brown
Fibrous
Homogeneous
35% Cellulose
None Detected
Small Wire Woven

Insulation
Black
Fibrous
Homogeneous
70% Cellulose
None Detected
Small Wire Woven

Insulation
Brown
Fibrous
Homogeneous
35% Cellulose
None Detected
071502751-0008
Analyst(s)
Amber Baynes (3)
Anthony Sanaie (5)
Daoxin Li, PhD, Lab Director

or other approved signatory
EMSL maintains liability limited to cost of analysis. This report relates only to the samples reported and may not be reproduced, except in full, without written approval by EMSL. EMSL bears no
responsibility for sample collection activities or analytical method limitations. Interpretation and use of test results are the responsibility of the client. This report must not be used by the client to claim
product certification, approval, or endorsement by NVLAP, NIST or any agency of the federal government. Non-friable organically bound materials present a problem matrix and therefore EMSL
recommends gravimetric reduction prior to analysis. Samples received in good condition unless otherwise noted. Estimated accuracy, precision and uncertainty data available upon request. Unless
requested by the client, building materials manufactured with multiple layers (i.e. linoleum, wallboard, etc.) are reported as a single sample. Reporting limit is 1%
Samples analyzed by EMSL Analytical, Inc Smyrna, GA NVLAP Lab Code 101048-1
Initial report from 05/14/2015 11:17:41

Test Report PLM-7.28.9 Printed: 5/14/2015 11:17:41 AM
THIS IS THE LAST PAGE OF THE REPORT.
OrderID: 071502751
Page 1 Of
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
April 29, 2015

Mick Robarts
A.C.T. Services
783 N Clayton St.
Bell Building
Bell Building
Dear Mr. Robarts:
Sincerely,
Chris DuBour
Enc. M61885
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
SUITE 300
SEAL BEACH, CA
WWW.MASTEST.COM
90740
(562) 799-5530 FAX (562) 799-5531
Page1 of 2
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200

Reviewer:

CLIENT #
MAS ID # - SPL #
COMMENTS
MATERIAL
ANALYSIS
2-01
M61885- 001
Ceiling tile white w/ridges
2-02
M61885- 002
Window glaze white
2-03
M61885- 003
Window caulk white
2-04
M61885- 004
Wall plaster brown w/white skim
2-05
M61885- 005
2-06
M61885- 006
Ceiling tile white w/random fissures & pin holes
2-07
M61885- 007
Drywall & DWJC white
2-08
M61885- 008
Air cell - grey
2-09
M61885- 009
Drywall & white texture coat
2-10
M61885- 010

Drywall Material was present with sample.
Drywall & tape & joint compound
2-11
M61885- 011
Ceiling textures w/black mastic
2-12
M61885- 012
DWJC textured white w/pink paint
2-13
M61885- 013
Ceiling plaster/white skim, white scratch, brown base

coat
2-14
M61885- 014
Ceiling tile white w/random fissures & pinholes
2-15
M61885- 015
Pipe wrap black & white over fiberglass
2-16
M61885- 016
Ceiling tile white smooth
2-17
M61885- 017
DW - DWJC tape white
2-18
M61885- 018
12' spliced waffle white wall tile
2-19
M61885- 019
Waffle tile glue black dots
2-20
M61885- 020
2-21
M61885- 021
X = Materials detected. No Asbestos found in Glass Rock.

Percent represents the Black Mastic.
Glass rock w/black mastic
2-22
M61885- 022
TSI 4" fitting white plaster white wrap
2-23
M61885- 023
TSI 4" straight run white wrap, fiberglass
2-24
M61885- 024
TSI 2" fitting white wrap white plaster
2-25
M61885- 025
TSI 2" straight run white wrap, over fiberglass
2-26
M61885- 026
Exterior door caulk
Page2 of 2
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200


CLIENT #
2-27
MAS ID # - SPL #
M61885- 027
COMMENTS
MATERIAL
Black waterproofing on brick, under plaster
ANALYSIS
Page1 of 6
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
2-01
South entrance
M61885 - 001
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
Fibrous
Cellulose -ribbony
Non-Fibrous
90%
Mineral grains
Binder
Cellulose -ribbony
2%
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Perlite
Binder/Paint
X
X
brwon and white/cementitious X = Materials detected.
2-06
SW
Ceiling tile white w/random fissures & pin holes
M61885 - 006
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
X
X
brown and white/cementitious X = Materials detected.
2-05
SW
M61885 - 005
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
brown/cementitious X = Materials detected.
2-04
SW
Wall plaster brown w/white skim
M61885 - 004
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
X
X
brown/cementitious X = Materials detected.
2-03
South restroom
Window caulk white
M61885 - 003
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
X
X
tan fibrous tile w/white crumby surface X = Materials detected.
2-02
South restroom
Window glaze white
M61885 - 002
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
ASBESTOS
tan/fibrous w/white paint X = Materials detected.
Min wool -isotropic
Cellulose -ribbony
45%
50%
Page2 of 6
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
2-07
West window frame, center
Drywall & DWJC white
M61885 - 007
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder/Gypsum
% of LAYER
X
X
Cellulose -ribbony
40%
Binder
20%
Mineral grains
Binder/Gypsum
X
X
Cellulose -ribbony
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
wet-gray/white crumbly X = Materials detected. A NON Asbestos containing Drywall Material was
present with sample.
2-11
NW ceiling
Ceiling textures w/black mastic
M61885 - 011
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
15%
ASBESTOS
gray/crumbly w/fibers/ white crumbly X = Materials detected.
2-10
West wall - north
Drywall & tape & joint compound
M61885 - 010
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Cellulose -ribbony
Non-Fibrous
gray/fibrous w/tan fibrous wrap X = Materials detected.
2-09
NW
Drywall & white texture coat
M61885 - 009
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Fibrous
gray/white/crumbly X = Materials detected.
2-08
West wall center
Air cell - grey
M61885 - 008
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
white/crumbly w/black layer X = Materials detected.
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Page3 of 6
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Mineral grains
Binder
2-12
North bulkhead at windows
DWJC textured white w/pink paint
M61885 - 012
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Min wool -isotropic

Cellulose -ribbony
45%
50%
Perlite
Binder/Paint
X
X
Cellulose -ribbony
30%
Opaques
Binder
X
X
45%
50%
Perlite
Binder/Paint
X
X
black and white pliable layers w/fibers X = Materials detected.
2-16
NE
Ceiling tile white smooth
M61885 - 016
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
2-15
NE corner
Pipe wrap black & white over fiberglass
M61885 - 015
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
gray/brown/cementitious X = Materials detected.
2-14
North east end
Ceiling tile white w/random fissures & pinholes
M61885 - 014
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
% of LAYER
X
X
white/pink/crumbly X = Materials detected.
2-13
North east end
Ceiling plaster/white skim, white scratch, brown base
coat
M61885 - 013
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
Min wool -isotropic

Cellulose -ribbony
Page4 of 6
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
2-17
East wall center
DW - DWJC tape white
M61885 - 017
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
Fibrous
Cellulose -ribbony
Non-Fibrous
15%
Mineral grains
Binder/Gypsum
ASBESTOS
X
X
gray crumbly w/fibers/ white crumbly X = Materials detected.

Cellulose rib&woody
2-18
% of LAYER
90%
Binder/Paint
Opaques
Binder
Wollastonite
X
X
X
95%
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Binder/tar
Bld center
12' spliced waffle white wall tile
M61885 - 018
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
brown/fibrous w/white paint X = Materials detected.
2-19
Bld center
Waffle tile glue black dots
M61885 - 019
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
hard dark brown glue X = Materials detected.
2-20
SE
M61885 - 020
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
brown/fibrous w/white crumbly paint X = Materials detected.

Wollastonite OS+&-
2-21
Electrical room
Glass rock w/black mastic
M61885 - 021
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
black/brittle insulation/ black mastic X = Materials detected. No Asbestos found in Glass Rock.
Percent represents the Black Mastic.
Page5 of 6
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
2-22
Electrical room
TSI 4" fitting white plaster white wrap
M61885 - 022
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES

Cellulose -ribbony
Min wool -isotropic

Cellulose -ribbony

Cellulose -ribbony
% of LAYER
X
X
40%
55%
Binder
15%
20%
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
25%
40%
Binder
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Binder/tar
tan/gray/ hard X = Materials detected.
2-27
South stairwell
Black waterproofing on brick, under plaster
M61885 - 027
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
gold fibrous insulation/ tan fibrous woven wrap X = Materials detected.
2-26
South stairwell door
Exterior door caulk
M61885 - 026
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
15%
15%
ASBESTOS
gray/crumbly w/tan fibrous wrap X = Materials detected.
2-25
Electrical room
TSI 2" straight run white wrap, over fiberglass
M61885 - 025
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Min wool -isotropic

Cellulose -ribbony
Non-Fibrous
gold/fibrous insulation/ tan woven wrap X = Materials detected.
2-24
Electrical room
TSI 2" fitting white wrap white plaster
M61885 - 024
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES
Fibrous
gray/crumbly w/fibers and fibrous wrap X = Materials detected.
2-23
Electrical room
TSI 4" straight run white wrap, fiberglass
M61885 - 023
Chris DuBour
4/28/2015
NOTES

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
Page6 of 6
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
ASBESTOS

Approved Signatory:
Date:
4/29/2015
% of LAYER
Paul M. Hess
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
May 01, 2015

Mick Robarts
A.C.T. Services
783 N Clayton St.
Bell Building
Bell Building
Dear Mr. Robarts:
Sincerely,
Chris DuBour
Enc. M61888
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
SUITE 300
SEAL BEACH, CA
WWW.MASTEST.COM
90740
(562) 799-5530 FAX (562) 799-5531
Page1 of 1
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200

Reviewer:

CLIENT #
MAS ID # - SPL #
COMMENTS
MATERIAL
ANALYSIS
4-01
M61888- 001
Brown scratch coat/ceiling plaster white skim coat
4-02
M61888- 002
Light grey-brown wall plaster
4-03
M61888- 003
Light brown window glaze
4-04
M61888- 004
Brown window caulk
4-05
M61888- 005
White window caulk
4-06
M61888- 006
Terra cotta brick, walls
4-07
M61888- 007
White plaster south center pipe chase
4-08
M61888- 008
TSI grey tan cloth-white (patch?)
4-09
M61888- 009
TSI elbow - fitting
4-10
M61888- 010
Grey-brown exterior door caulk
4-11
M61888- 011
Interior white door caulk
4-12
M61888- 012
Floor tile 9x9 w/black mastic color unknown
4-13
M61888- 013
TSI white & grey layers at elbow
30% Chrysotile Asbestos 2% Amosite

Asbestos
4-14
M61888- 014
TSI brown w/white wrap straight run
4-15
M61888- 015
Plaster white bathroom stall frame
4-16
M61888- 016
Wire cover cloth?
4-17
M61888- 017
Black mastic floor
4-18
M61888- 018
Vibration damper
4-19
M61888- 019
Brown pipe wrap painted gray
4-20
M61888- 020
TSI white w/black mastic over fiberglass elbow
30% Chrysotile Asbestos 2% Amosite

Asbestos
4-21
M61888- 021
Black pipe wrap
4-22
M61888- 022
White skim coat, wall plaster - brown scratch coat
4-23
M61888- 023
Window tan glaze interior
4-24
M61888- 024
Window caulk tan - interior
4-25
M61888- 025
Black pipe lagging
Page1 of 5
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Mineral grains
Binder/Paint
4-01
SE
Brown scratch coat/ceiling plaster white skim coat
M61888 - 001
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Opaques
Binder
Paint
X
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
tan/white/ flakey hard X = Materials detected.
4-06
At south center behind plaster
Terra cotta brick, walls
M61888 - 006
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
brown/cakey X = Materials detected.
4-05
At south entrance
White window caulk
M61888 - 005
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
2%
brown/crumbly X = Materials detected.
4-04
SW Corner
Brown window caulk
M61888 - 004
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
gray/cementitious X = Materials detected.
4-03
SW Corner
Light brown window glaze
M61888 - 003
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
Cellulose -woody
% of LAYER
X
X
brown/cementitious w/white paint X = Materials detected.
4-02
SW Corner
Light grey-brown wall plaster
M61888 - 002
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
red/cementitious X = Materials detected.
Page2 of 5
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Opaques
Binder
4-07
South center pipe chase
White plaster south center pipe chase
M61888 - 007
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
Cellulose -ribbony
35%
Binder
Cellulose -ribbony
Binder
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
tan/fibrous X = Materials detected.
4-09
TSI elbow - fitting
M61888 - 009
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
tan/fibrous X = Materials detected.
4-10
South entrance door
Grey-brown exterior door caulk
M61888 - 010
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
hard brown w/white fibrous stripe X = Materials detected.
4-11
South entrance door
Interior white door caulk
M61888 - 011
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
X
X
white/cakey X = Materials detected.
4-08
TSI grey tan cloth-white (patch?)
M61888 - 008
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
tan/cementitious X = Materials detected.
Page3 of 5
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Cellulose rib&woody
4-12
Non-Fibrous
30%
South stairwell landing

Floor tile 9x9 w/black mastic color unknown
M61888 - 012
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
X
X
Binder
40%
Cellulose -ribbony
80%

Amosite Asbestos 2%
Cellulose -woody
5%
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Cellulose -ribbony
Synthetic -melts
10%
40%
Binder
lt gray/crumbly w/fibers X = Materials detected.
4-16
Electrical closet
Wire cover cloth?
M61888 - 016
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
Opaques
Binder
tan/white/fibrous X = Materials detected.
4-15
South men's room
Plaster white bathroom stall frame
M61888 - 015
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
gray/dark white/ crumbly /fibrous X = Materials detected.
4-14
South men's room
TSI brown w/white wrap straight run
M61888 - 014
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
black/brown/pliable w/ brown mastic X = Materials detected.
4-13
South men's room
TSI white & grey layers at elbow
M61888 - 013
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
black/pliable w/long fibers X = Materials detected.
Page4 of 5
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Opaques
Binder/tar
4-17
North stairwell landing air handler room
Black mastic floor
M61888 - 017
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
X
X
4-18
Grey cloth black coat
Vibration damper
M61888 - 018
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
Cellulose -woody
50%
Binder
Cellulose rib&woody
80%
Binder/Paint
40%
Binder
10%
Binder
Opaques
X
X
white wover fibers X = Materials detected.
4-19
Brown pipe wrap painted gray
M61888 - 019
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
brown/pliable w/fibers/ green paint X = Materials detected.
4-20
TSI white w/black mastic over fiberglass elbow
M61888 - 020
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
Amosite Asbestos 2%
gray/dark white/crumbly/fibrous X = Materials detected.
4-21
NW crawl space 4 1/2 floor
Black pipe wrap
M61888 - 021
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
black/pliable X = Materials detected.
Cellulose -ribbony
Page5 of 5
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
4-22
NW corner room
White skim coat, wall plaster - brown scratch coat
M61888 - 022
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
4-25
Air handler room
Black pipe lagging
M61888 - 025
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
Mineral grains
Binder
4-24
NW room
Window caulk tan - interior
M61888 - 024
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
X
X
white/gray/cementitious X = Materials detected.
4-23
NW room
Window tan glaze interior
M61888 - 023
Chris DuBour
5/1/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
Cellulose -ribbony
Synthetic -melts
35%
45%
black/tarry felt material/ woven gray and white felt material X = Materials detected.
Opaques
Binder/tar
X
X

Approved Signatory:
Date:
5/1/2015
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
May 12, 2015

Mick Robarts
A.C.T. Services
783 N Clayton St.
15.11.001
Bell Bldg - Attic
Dear Mr. Robarts:
on May 11, 2015. It was requested that we analyze these samples using polarized light
Sincerely,
Chris DuBour
Enc. M61961
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
SUITE 300
SEAL BEACH, CA
WWW.MASTEST.COM
90740
(562) 799-5530 FAX (562) 799-5531
Page1 of 1
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200

Job Name: Bell Bldg - Attic
Job Number: 15.11.001
Reviewer:

CLIENT #
MAS ID # - SPL #
COMMENTS
MATERIAL
ANALYSIS
5-01
M61961- 001
Fiberglass Batting Insulation
5-02
M61961- 002
5-03
M61961- 003
White Chalky Pipe Insulation
5-04
M61961- 004
Gray Fibrous Plaster
5-05
M61961- 005
Black Glassrock With Black Mastic
5-06
M61961- 006
Gray Pipe Fitting Insulation
5-07
M61961- 007
X = Materials detected. Asbestos found in Black Mastic
5-08
M61961- 008
5-09
M61961- 009
Paper Pipe Wrap Coated With Black Mastic
Page1 of 2
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
5-01
Attic - West Side
M61961 - 001
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES
98%
Min wool -isotropic
98%
Binder
Min wool -isotropic
15%
Binder
Min wool -isotropic
15%
Binder
Binder/tar
Binder
gray/fibrous X = Materials detected.
black/brittle w/black tar mastic X = Materials detected.
5-06
Attic - Pipe Fitting
Gray Pipe Fitting Insulation
M61961 - 006
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
5-05
Attic - Header Pipe
Black Glassrock With Black Mastic
M61961 - 005
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES
Binder
ASBESTOS
white/fibrous and fluffy X = Materials detected.
5-04
Attic - Vessel
Gray Fibrous Plaster
M61961 - 004
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES
Min wool -isotropic
Non-Fibrous
tan/gold/fibrous X = Materials detected.
5-03
Attic - 1" Pipe Straight Run
White Chalky Pipe Insulation
M61961 - 003
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES
Fibrous
tan/gold/fibrous X = Materials detected.
5-02
Attic - East Side
M61961 - 002
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES

783 N Clayton St.
Received 5/11/2015
Min wool -isotropic
10%
gray/fibrous X = Materials detected.
Page2 of 2
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Received 5/11/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Binder/tar
5-07
Attic - Pipe Insulation Straight (1/2" pipe)
M61961 - 007
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES
Binder/tar
Opaques
X
X
brown/spongy cork/ black tarry mastic X = Materials detected.
5-09
Attic - Hooder Pipe Line over Fiberglass
Paper Pipe Wrap Coated With Black Mastic
M61961 - 009
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
brown spongy cork with black tarry mastic X = Materials detected. Asbestos found in Black Mastic
5-08
Attic - Pipe Insulation Fitting (1/2" pipe)
M61961 - 008
Chris DuBour
5/11/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS

Cellulose -ribbony
gold fibrous insulation w/black tarry wrap X = Materials detected.
20%
30%
Binder/tar

Approved Signatory:
Date:
5/12/2015
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
April 28, 2015

Mick Robarts
A.C.T. Services
!!____
783 N Clayton St.
Bell Building
Bell Building
Dear Mr. Roharts:

The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-9311 16, Method for the
Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82-020,
analysis results relate only to the specific items analyzed. Any partial reproduction of the Bulk
E.-.:
NVLA
t.JSLAS CcZ tzs
Sincerely,
Paul M. Hess
Enc. M61882
r9
__Z
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
7071 WARNER AVE
SUITE F364
MASTEST.C0M
92647
(714) 840-1000
M61882- 002
M61882- 003
M61 882- 004
R02
R03
R04
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
COMMENTS
Bulk-Up Roof
Flashing Center Parapet
Main Roof- South
Flashing Main Roof
Main Roof-NW
MATERIAL
Reviewer:

Job Number: Bell Bu,iyy
Puget nfl
5% Chtysotile Asbestos
8% Chrysolile Asbestos
ANALYSIS
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/B-ga/i 16. Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82020, Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated. This report relates only to items tested
report may not be reproduced except in full without the approval of MAS, LLC. (NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0).
M61882- 001
ROl
MAS ID # SPL #
(770) 866-3200
SUWANEE, GA 30024
MAS, LLC
CLIENT #
%J\4J45
__________________________________
M61882- 002
M61882- 003
M61 882- 004
R02
R03
R04
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
COMMENTS
Bulk-Up Roof
Main Roof- South
Flashing Main Roof
Main Roof-NW
MATERIAL
Reviewer:

Job Number: Bell Bu,iyy
Puget nfl
8% Chrysolile Asbestos
ANALYSIS
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/B-ga/i 16. Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82020, Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated. This report relates only to items tested
M61882- 001
ROl
MAS ID # SPL #
(770) 866-3200
SUWANEE, GA 30024
MAS, LLC
CLIENT #
%J\4J45
__________________________________
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5.)
Cs
j4-
Di
Cs
.,
0s
0
100
Di
0
CD
00
Co
>0v
amv
Pagel of I
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024

783 N Clayton St.
Received 4/27/2015
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Cellulose -ribbony
ROl
17%
18%
Main Roof- NW Built-Up Roof

M61882 001
Paul Hess
4/28/2015
ASBESTOS
Opaques
Binder
% of LAYER
Layered ribbony fiber tany fells and tars on layered glass fiber tarry felts and tars X
detected,
NOTES
Cellulose -ribbony
R02
12%
12%
Flashing - Main Rot,f

Paul Hess
4/28/2015
M6l882 002
-
NOTES
Silver paint on fibrous tar on layered tars. tany felts, fibrous tars X
Materials
Opaques
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Materials detected.
Cellulose -ribbony
R03
18%
18%
Main Roof South

M61882 003
Paul Hess
4)28/2015
Opaqucs
Binder
NOTES
Layered tars and tarry felts X
Materials detected,
Cellulose -ribbony
R04
Mt 882- 004
Paul Hess
4/28/2015
3%
15%
Opaques
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
NOTES
Silver paint on weathered fibrous tar on fibrous tar with glass fibers on layered tars and taffy felts X
Materials detected.
Client Sample Containers: 4

Approved Signatory:
Date:
Total Layers Analyzed: 4
-4.-
4/28/2015
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/l 16, Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building
Materials and)or EPA document 600/M4-82-020. Interim Method for the Deteritunation of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method
detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated, This report relates only to items tested as received, and may not he used to claim endorsement or
certification by MAS. LLC, the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program. EPA. or the US, Governtuent, This report may not be
reproduced except in full without the approval of MAS, LLC, (NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0),
tflaat,5I4
ATLANTA
3945 Lakefleld Court
Suwanee, SA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
May 13, 2015

Mick Robans
ACT. Services
783 N Clayton St.
Lawrenceville. GA 30045-4507
15.11.001
Bell Bldg
Dear Mr. Roharts:
1.
on May II, 2015. It was requested that we analyze these samples using polarized light
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/1 16, Method for the
Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82-020,
analysis results relate only to the specific items analyzed. Any partial reproduction of the Bulk
1.
NvLap
eici:-s
Sine3
Paul M. Hess
Enc. M61962
:;
fl;n
LZ___
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
7071 WARNER AVE
SUITE F364
WWWMASTEST tOM
92647
(714)840.1000
X
X
M61 962- 003
M61 962- 004
M61 962- 005
M61 962- 006
M61 962- 007
M61 962- 008
M61962- 009
M61962- 010
ROB
R09
RIO
RH
RI 2
R13
R14
=
//
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detectcd.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Materials detected.
Maledals detecled.
Black/Gray Flashing Mastic
Black Roof flashing(BIU)
Black Parapet Coping Mastic
Gray Concrete Board
Tan-Gray Concrete
Tan-Gray Concrcte
Black Built-Up Roof 3rd Layer
Black Buill-Up Roof 2nd Layer
Black Buill-Up Roof Top Layer
Black Roof Felt
MATERIAL
Page 1 of I
20% Chtysotile Asbeslos
NO ASBESTOS OBSERVEI)
ANALYSIS
The samples wore analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/1 16, Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82020, Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated. This report relates only to items tested
Materials detected.
R07
X=Malcrialsdetecled.
M61962-002
M61 962- 001
RO
R05
COMMENTS
MAS II) if SPL #
Reviewer:
Client; ACT. Services

Job Name: Bell Bldg
Job Number: 15.11.001 j
CLIENT if
(770) 866-3200
SUWANEE, GA 30024
MAS, LEC
__________________________________
c__s
Mco\q(pa
11AS-
Bulk Sample
Chain-of-Custody
Report to:
mick.
Client:
Ar?
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Invoice to:
fA
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Email 1: hllclCyQtett;
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Email 3:
Project No.: ic. II.
Location: /7i Bid5
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Materials Analytical Services. 3945 Lakefleld CI. Suwanee, Georqia 30024 (770)866-3200
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4
M:\Main Company Data Slore\KSYS\QA\Internal Documentsfipreadsheets\MAS Bulk Chain of Custody Revl xis
1/17/20 14
_s*tr\4A5
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
Pagel of 2

783 N Clayton St.
(770) 866-3200
Lawrenceville CA. 30045-4507
Job Name: Bell Bldg

Received 5/11)2015
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
kItS
Original Bldg Roof Top Layer
Black Roof Fell
511312015
M61962 001
Paul Hess
Non-Fibrous
ASBESTOS
% of LAYER
20%
Tar with glass flhers X
NOTES
Hinder
Malerials detected.
R06
Original Bldg Bur - Top Lover
Black Built-Up Roof Top Layer
M6l962 002
5113/2015
Paul Hess
Layered tar and lany felts X
NOTES
Binder
Materials detected.
R07
Cellulose
bb&woody
-
I 8%
Original Bldg Bar 2nd Layer

Black Built-Up Roof 2nd Layer
5/13/2015
M6l962 003
Paul Hess
% of Tolal Sample in Analysis lOG
-
Layered Ian and tarry felts X
NOTES
Binder
Materials detected.
R0H
Cellulose
rib
aady
-
Original Bldg Bar 3rd Lover

Black Built-Up Rt,of 3rd Layer
PaulHess
5/13/2015
M61962-003
17%
Laered lam and Tarn felts X
NOTES
Hinder
Materials detected.
R09
Original Bldg Concrete Roof Deck
Opaques
Tan-Gray Concrete
5/l3/2015
M6l962 005
Paul Hess
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
NOTES
Grayish beige eementitious compound X
Materials detected.
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 600/R-93/l 16. Melhod for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building
Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82-020, Interim Method for the Delermination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method
detection limit is 1% unless otherwise stated. This report relates only to items tested as received, and may not he used to claim endorsement or
cenirtcation by MAS. LLC. the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program. EPA. or the U.S. Government. This report may not be
reproduced except in full without the approval of MAS. LLC. (NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0).
Page2 of 2
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
783 N Clayton St.

LawTenceville GA. 30015-1507
Job Name: Bell Bldg
Received 5/11/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
NonFihrous
RIO
Original Bldg Concrete Roof Deck
Tan.Gray Concrete
M61962 006
5/13/2015
Paul Hess
% of Total Sample in Analysis IOU
-
Grayish beige cementitious compound X
NOTES
ASBESTOS
Opaqucs
Mineral grains
Binder
% of LAYER
Malerials detected.
RI I
Roof Cooling Tower Corrugated VuII Panel

Gray Concrete Board
M6l962 007
Paul Hess
5/13/2015
% olTotal Sample in Analysis 100
NOTES
Weathered cententitious debris X
Opaques
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Materials detected.
R12
Cltrysotile Asbestos 17%
Roof Parapet Coping Magic

Black Parapet Coping Mastic
5/13/2015
Paul Hess
M61962 008
Mineral grains
Binder
NOTES
Black fibrous tar X
X
X
Materials detected,
R13
Original Bldg Roof Flashing

Black Roof Flushing(F/U)
M61962 009
Paul Hess
5/13/2015
8%
Mineral grains
Binder
Original Bldg Roof flushing Mastic

Black/Gray Flashing Mastic
Opaques
M61962 010
Paul Hess
5/13/2015
Mineral grains
Binder

NOTES
Fibrous ar on layeri tar and tany felts X
Materials detected.
R14
Chnsolilc Asbestos 17%
NOTES
Silser paint on fibrous tar N
Materials detected.
Client Sample Containers: 10

Total Layers Analyzed: 10
Approved Signatory:
Date:
5/13/2015
The samples were analyzed in accordance with EPA document 6t10/R-93/l 16. Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building
Materials and/or EPA document 600/M4-82-020. Interim Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Insulation Samples. The method
detection limit is 1% unless othenvise stated, This report relates only to items tested as received, and may not be used to claim endorsement or
certification by MAS. LLC. the National Voluntary Lahoratoiy Accreditation Program. EPA. or the U.S. Government. This report may not be
reproduced except in full withoul the approval of MAS. LLC. (NVLAP Lab Code 101235-0).
n.sws.tai.
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
May 12, 2015

Mick Robarts
A.C.T. Services
783 N Clayton St.
15.11.001
Bell Bldg
Dear Mr. Robarts:
on May 11, 2015. It was requested that we analyze these samples using polarized light
Sincerely,
Chris DuBour
Enc. M61960
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
SUITE 300
SEAL BEACH, CA
WWW.MASTEST.COM
90740
(562) 799-5530 FAX (562) 799-5531
Page1 of 1
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200

Job Name: Bell Bldg
Reviewer:

CLIENT #
MAS ID # - SPL #
COMMENTS
MATERIAL
ANALYSIS
1-14
M61960- 001
Vibration Dampener - Black/Gray Woven Cloth
1-15
M61960- 002
AHU Jacket Insulation - Gray Plaster Insulation

(Jacket)
1-16
M61960- 003

(Jacket)
1-17
M61960- 004

(Jacket)
4-19A
M61960- 005
X = Materials detected. Asbestos found in Black Mastic.
Glass Rock Pipe Insulation - Black Glass Rock

w/Black Mastic
4-26
M61960- 006
Residual Floor Tile Mastic - Black Residual 9x9 Floor

Tile Mastic
4-27
M61960- 007
Residual Gray Floor Leveler
4-28
M61960- 008
4-29
M61960- 009
Tan Window Caulk
4-30
M61960- 010
Black/Gray Floor Sheeting
4-31
M61960- 011
Gray Window Putty
4-32
M61960- 012
Gray-Brown Spliced Ceiling Glue Dots
2-28
M61960- 013
Gray Plaster Pipe Fitting Insulation
2-29
M61960- 014
Gray-Brown Woven Cloth AHU Duct Covering
2-30
M61960- 015
2-31
M61960- 016
Gray Woven Cloth Fire Hose
2-32
M61960- 017
White Plaster
Page1 of 4
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
1-14
Air Handler Unit Vibration Dampener Cloth
Vibration Dampener - Black/Gray Woven Cloth
M61960 - 001
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
55%
Binder
5%
Binder
Opaques
X
X
5%
Binder
Opaques
X
X
Binder
Opaques
X
X
Opaques
Binder/tar
X
X
gray/fibrous w/tan paint X = Materials detected.
4-19A
4th Floor AHU Room Sample Under 4-19
Glass Rock Pipe Insulation - Black Glass Rock w/Black
Mastic
M61960 - 005
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
gray/fibrous w/green paint X = Materials detected.
1-17
Air Handler Unit - Air Duct North
AHU Jacket Insulation - Gray Plaster Insulation (Jacket)
M61960 - 004
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
Cellulose -ribbony
Non-Fibrous
gray/fibrous w/green paint X = Materials detected.
1-16
Air Handler Unit - North End Plaster Jacket
M61960 - 003
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
Fibrous
light tan woven material w/black soot X = Materials detected.
1-15
Air Handler Unit Fan Housing Plaster Jacket - North
M61960 - 002
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES

783 N Clayton St.
Job Name: Bell Bldg
Received 5/11/2015
black brittle glass rock w/black tarry mastic X = Materials detected. Asbestos found in Black Mastic.
Page2 of 4
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID
ANALYST
DATE
4-26
4th Floor - NE Corner Residual Floor Tile Mastic
Residual Floor Tile Mastic - Black Residual 9x9 Floor
Tile Mastic
M61960 - 006
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES

783 N Clayton St.
Job Name: Bell Bldg
Received 5/11/2015
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Cellulose -ribbony
3%
Mineral grains
Binder
Opaques
X
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Mineral grains
Binder
green/hard X = Materials detected.
browncrumbly X = Materials detected.
4-29
Windows (core) along Open Area - East
Tan Window Caulk
M61960 - 009
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES

Cellulose rib&woody
4-30
4th Floor - Stair Landing
Black/Gray Floor Sheeting
M61960 - 010
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
4-28
Windows along Open Core Area - East
M61960 - 008
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
black/brown debris w/long fibers X = Materials detected.
4-27
4th Floor - NE Corner Residual Floor Leveler
Residual Gray Floor Leveler
M61960 - 007
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
black/gray and tan/pliable and fibrous X = Materials detected.
60%
Page3 of 4
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Job Name: Bell Bldg
Received 5/11/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Non-Fibrous
Mineral grains
Binder
4-31
4th Floor - (6) Pane Square Windows
Gray Window Putty
M61960 - 011
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
20%
Mineral grains
Binder
X
X
Cellulose -ribbony
Synthetic -melts
5%
40%
50%
Opaques
Binder/tar

Cellulose -ribbony
Synthetic -melts
5%
40%
50%
Opaques
Binder/tar
tan woven fibrous wrap w/tan sticky mastic and black tarry mastic X = Materials detected.
2-31
2nd Floor Fire Hose Cabinet
Gray Woven Cloth Fire Hose
M61960 - 016
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
Min wool -isotropic
X
X
tan woven fibrous wrap w/tan sticky mastic and black tarry mastic X = Materials detected.
2-30
2nd Floor Electric Room Cloth Cover
M61960 - 015
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
X
X
gray/crumbly w/fibers X = Materials detected.
2-29
2nd Floor Electric Room Cloth Cover
M61960 - 014
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
Opaques
Binder
Brown/gummy X = Materials detected.
2-28
2nd Floor Electric Room
Gray Plaster Pipe Fitting Insulation
M61960 - 013
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
% of LAYER
X
X
gray/hard and crumbly X = Materials detected.
4-32
4th Floor - Original Bldg NW Corner Office
Gray-Brown Spliced Ceiling Glue Dots
M61960 - 012
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
ASBESTOS
gray/gold wover material X = Materials detected.
Cellulose -ribbony
X
X
100%
Page4 of 4
MAS, LLC
SUWANEE, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200
SAMPLE ID
LOCATION
MATERIAL
MAS ID

783 N Clayton St.
Job Name: Bell Bldg
Received 5/11/2015
ANALYST
DATE
Fibrous
Mineral grains
Binder
2-32
2nd Floor Restroom Stair Chase Access Hatch
White Plaster
M61960 - 017
Chris DuBour
5/12/2015
NOTES
Non-Fibrous
hard/white X = Materials detected.
ASBESTOS
X
X

Approved Signatory:
Date:
% of LAYER
5/12/2015
APPENDIX D
LEAD-BASED PAINT CHIP SAMPLE ANALYSES
Appendix D
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
Materials Analytical Services, LLC - Test Report

A.C.T. Services
783 North Clayton

Attention: John O'Brien
MAS Project ID:
1500793
Date Received: 05/11/2015
Client Project No:
15.11.001
Matrix: Paint
Client Project ID:
Bell Building
MAS
Sample ID
Client
Sample ID
Analyte
1500793-01
LBP-01
Lead
0.040
1500793-02
LBP-02
Lead
1500793-03
LBP-03
1500793-04
Percent by
Wt. (%)
Date
Sampled
Date
Analyzed
4.5
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
0.0038
0.49
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
Lead
0.044
7.8
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
LBP-04
Lead
0.0044
0.019
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
1500793-05
LBP-05
Lead
0.038
1.8
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
1500793-06
LBP-06
Lead
0.045
4.0
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
1500793-07
LBP-07
Lead
0.0049
1.0
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
1500793-08
LBP-08
Lead
0.0046
0.31
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
1500793-09
LBP-09
Lead
0.034
1.5
5/8/2015
5/11/2015
EPA SW846- 3050/6010 mod
LOQ
Method
All quality control samples and checks are within acceptance limits unless otherwise indicated.
Test results pertain only to those items tested. Not blank corrected unless otherwise indicated.
All samples were in good condition when received by the laboratory unless otherwise noted.
% = percent mg/kg = milligrams per kilogram
ug/kg = micrograms per kilogram
Review:
Joel Muzik, Chemistry Department Manager
05/12/2015
Metals by Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectroscopy - Quality Control
Spike
Amt
Analyte
Result
Batch B15E038 - Paint Chip Digestion
Source
Result
% REC
% REC
Limits
RPD
Limit
RPD
Notes
Trace Metals - Baghouse Dust
Blank (B15E038-BLK1)
Prepared & Analyzed: 11-May-15

<0.0050
Lead
LCS (B15E038-BS1)
Lead
0.189
0.178
0.189
0.170
94.6
LCS Dup (B15E038-BSD1)
Lead
Duplicate (B15E038-DUP1)
89.8
Source: 1500793-01
5.98
Lead
Matrix Spike (B15E038-MS1)
Lead
80-120
1.02
4.53
5.12
20
27.6
15
4.53
Source: 1500793-01
0.180
80-120

NR
QM-4X
75-125
QM-4X = The spike recovery was outside of QC acceptance limits for the MS and/or MSD due to analyte
concentration at 4 times or greater the spike concentration. The QC batch was accepted based on LCS
and/or LCSD recoveries within the acceptance limits.
QR-03 = The RPD value for the sample duplicate or MS/MSD was outside if QC acceptance limits due to
matrix interference and/or non-homogeneity. QC batch accepted based on LCS and/or LCSD recovery and/or
RPD values.
Test results pertain only to those items tested. Not blank corrected unless otherwise indicated.
All samples were in good condition when received by the laboratory unless otherwise noted.
% = percent mg/kg = milligrams per kilogram
ug/kg = micrograms per kilogram
Review:
QR-03
05/12/2015
APPENDIX E
POLY-CHLORINATED BIPHENYLS ANALYSIS
Appendix E
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
12 June 2015
John O'Brien
A.C.T. Services
783 North Clayton
Workorder:
1500982
Project Number:
Project Name:
Bell Bldg - Basement
Enclosed are the results of analyses for samples received by the laboratory on 06/10/2015. If you have any
questions concerning this report, please feel free to contact me.
Sincerely,
Joel Muzik
Chemistry Department Manager
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
A.C.T. Services
Project: Custom
783 North Clayton
Project Number: Bell Bldg - Basement
Lawrenceville GA, 30044
Project Manager: John O'Brien
Reported:
12-Jun-15 07:54
ANALYTICAL REPORT FOR SAMPLES

Sample ID
Laboratory ID
Matrix
Date Sampled
Date Received
B11
1500982-02
Solid
09-Jun-15 00:00
06/10/15
MAS, LLC
The results in this report apply to the samples analyzed in accordance with the chain of
custody document. This analytical report must be reproduced in its entirety.
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
A.C.T. Services
Project: Custom
783 North Clayton
Reported:
12-Jun-15 07:54
B11
1500982-02 (Solid)
Description:
Reporting
Analyte
Result
Limit
Units
Prepared
Analyzed
Method
MAS, LLC
Polychlorinated Biphenyls by EPA Method 8080A
Aroclor-1260
Aroclor-1254
Aroclor-1248
Aroclor-1242
Aroclor-1232
Aroclor-1221
Aroclor-1016
Aroclor-1262
MAS, LLC
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
ppm (mg/kg)
12-Jun-15
12-Jun-15
EPA 8082
ppm (mg/kg)
12-Jun-15
12-Jun-15
EPA 8082
ppm (mg/kg)
12-Jun-15
12-Jun-15
EPA 8082
ppm (mg/kg)
12-Jun-15
12-Jun-15
EPA 8082
ppm (mg/kg)
12-Jun-15
12-Jun-15
EPA 8082
ppm (mg/kg)
12-Jun-15
12-Jun-15
EPA 8082
ppm (mg/kg)
12-Jun-15
12-Jun-15
EPA 8082
ppm (mg/kg)
12-Jun-15
12-Jun-15
EPA 8082
Notes
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
A.C.T. Services
Project: Custom
783 North Clayton
Analyte
MAS, LLC
Result
Reporting
Limit
Units
Spike
Level
Reported:
12-Jun-15 07:54
Source
Result
%REC
%REC
Limits
RPD
RPD
Limit
Notes
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
A.C.T. Services
Project: Custom
783 North Clayton
Reported:
12-Jun-15 07:54
Certified Analyses included in this Report

Analyte
Certifications
Code
Description
Number
Expires
A2LA
American Association for Lab Accreditation
2925.01
12/31/2015
AIHA
American Industrial Hygiene Association
100655
01/01/2016
NVLAP
National Voluntary Accreditation Program
101235-0
06/30/2015
Reported concentrations are based on sampling information as provided by the client. MAS assumes no responsibility for the
accuracy of sampling information. Test results pertain only to those items tested.
Not blank corrected unless otherwise noted.
LOQ = Limit of Quantitation

g = micrograms
mg = milligrams
MAS, LLC
g/m = micrograms per cubic meter

mg/m = milligrams per cubic meter
ppmV = parts per million by volume
ATLANTA
Suwanee, GA 30024
(770) 866-3200 FAX (770) 866-3259
A.C.T. Services
Project: Custom
783 North Clayton
Reported:
12-Jun-15 07:54
Notes and Definitions

DET
Analyte DETECTED
ND
Analyte NOT DETECTED at or above the reporting limit
NR
Not Reported
dry
Sample results reported on a dry weight basis
RPD
Relative Percent Difference
MAS, LLC
APPENDIX E
CONSULTANT CERTIFICATIONS
Appendix E
The Environmental
Mick
Institute
Robarts
Social Security Number - XXX-XX-5326

ACT Services - 783 N. Clayton Street - Lawrenceville, Georgia 30046
Has completed coursework and satisfactorily passed the hands-on skills

assessment and an examination that meets training criteria in accordance with
requirements for Lead-Based Paint Activities in Target Housing and Child-Occupied
Facilities as regulated by Georgia DNR/EPD Chapter 391-3-24 and
U. S. EPA TSCA 40 CFR Part 745 for the refresher course titled
Lead Inspector
September5,
Refresher
2012
Course Date
September
5, 2012
Examination Date
September
4, 2014
Expiration Date (per Georgia)
September
4, 2015
Expiration Date (per EPA)
(Approved
by the ABIH Certification
Maintenance Committee for 1 CM point - Approval #11-584)
BonnieiBrlTOnrrSs^Principal
Instructor
(American Council for Accredited Certification - Re-certification Credit Registration #10072807)
TEI -1841 West Oak Parkway, Suite F - Marietta, GA 30062 - (770) 427-3600 - www.tei-atl.com
(State of Georgia Accredited - Certification No. 20-0799-006SR - September 21,1999)
The Environmental
Mick
Institute
Robarts
Social Security Number - XXX-XX-5326

ACT Services - 783 N. Clayton Street - Lawrenceville, Georgia 30046
Has completed coursework and satisfactorily passed the hands-on skills

assessment and an examination that meets training criteria in accordance with
requirements for Lead-Based Paint Activities in Target Housing and Child-Occupied
Facilities as regulated by Georgia DNR/EPD Chapter 391-3-24 and
U. S. EPA TSCA 40 CFR Part 745 for the refresher course titled
Lead Risk Assessor

September
Refresher
6, 2012
1708
Course Date
September
Certificate Number
6, 2012
Examination Date
September
5, 2014
Expiration Date (per Georgia)
September
5, 2015
/fixpiration Date (per EPA)

David W. Hogue - Training Manager
^Bonnie-Br-Wtaurras - Principal Instructor
(Approved by the ABIH Certification Maintenance Committee for 1 CM point - Approval #11-584)
(American Council for Accredited Certification - Re-certification Credit Registration #10072806)
TEI -1841 West Oak Parkway, Suite F - Marietta, GA 30062 - (770) 427-3600 - www.tei-atl.com
(State of Georgia Accredited - Certification No. 20-0799-006SR - September 21,1999)

Bell Building Hazardous Material Report, June 2015

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Report For:

Hazardous Building Materials

Georgia State University Foundation, Inc.

June 24, 2015

A.C.T. Services, Inc.

Hazardous Building Materials Report 15.11.001

HAZARDOUS BUILDING MATERIALS

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INC.

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INC.

A.C.T. SERVICES, INC.

783 North Clayton Street

Prepared By: Michael J. Robarts

Hazardous Building Materials Report 15.11.001

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................... 1

ASBESTOS-CONTAINING BUILDING MATERIAL LOCATION DIAGRAMS

SITE RECONNAISSANCE PHOTOGRAPHS

ASBESTOS SAMPLE LOCATION DIAGRAMS AND ANALYSES REPORTS

LEAD-BASED PAINT CHIP SAMPLE ANALYSES

POLY-CHLORINATED BIPHENYLS ANALYSIS

Hazardous Building Materials Report

A.C.T. Services, Inc.

Hazardous Building Materials Report

A.C.T. Services, Inc.

Asbestos-Containing Building materials

Basement Mechanical Level

a. Exterior Vapor Barrier Mastic at T Deck Entrance

HVAC Duct Insulation Grey Skim Coat

Second Floor Level

Wallboard Joint Compound

Hazardous Building Materials Report

Third Floor Level

Preformed Pipe Insulation (White)

Third Floor Core Area Roof

Grey/Brown Glue Dots applied under Splined Ceiling Tile

Black Mastic at Structural Column Base

Fourth Floor Level

A.C.T. Services, Inc.

Silver Wrap over Foam Glass Pipe Insulation

Main Roof Area

Hazardous Building Materials Report

A.C.T. Services, Inc.

d. Tooling Tower Corrugated Cement Panels

Lead Based paint Components

Interior Plaster Walls ....................................................................................................................0.31% to 4.5%

Polychlorinated Biphenyls & Mercury-Containing Components.

PCB Ballasts (Estimated) .............................................................................................. 400 Each

Mercury-containing Lamps (Estimated) .............................................................. 1,800 Each

Underground Storage Tank (UST) System.

Fuel Oil UST (Estimated) ............................................................................................... 8,000 Gallons

Hazardous Building Materials Report

A.C.T. Services, Inc.

Visible Mold Growth.

Mold-Contaminated Surfaces ...................................................................................... 10,000 Square Feet

Accumulated Pigeon Droppings................................................................................. 12,000 cubic feet

Asbestos-Containing Building Materials

Lead-Based Paint Components.

Hazardous Building Materials Report

A.C.T. Services, Inc.

Polychlorinated Biphenyls & Mercury-containing Components

Hazardous Building Materials Report

A.C.T. Services, Inc.

Underground Storage Tank Systems

Visible Mold Growth.

Hazardous Building Materials Report