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3C0 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. James Dow 4924 Hilton Avenue, N.E. Albuquerque, NM 87110 Dear Mr. Dow: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991,' Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. . During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, jwhich involves riding the eight AMI vessels which, are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. . Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. ' Sincerely, ' Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*, Inc. it a autaatdiary of AtiantlcfllcfifMdCoinpany . AMI-6151-B (1-65) ARCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Dan Ellison 10027 Whipporwill Ave. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Dear Mr. Ellison: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marina, Inc. It a aubsldlary cl AtlantieRleMialdCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) ARCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Peter LaVerdiere 4633 Magens Bay Oceanside, CA 92057 Dear Mr. LaVerdiere: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*, Inc. la a aubaWlary ol AtlanticRieMialdCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) AftCO Marine, inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801*5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. JBobrt^awlor 607 Sudden Valley Bellingham, WA 98226 Dear Mr. Lawlor: While you were on board, the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELS) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Msrint, Inc. I* subsidiary of AtlsnUcRichfisIdCofflpany AMI-61S1-B (1-85) ARCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801*5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. John Lucas, Jr. 871 Washington Street Gloucester, MA 01930 Dear Mr. Lucas: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marina, Inc. la a aubaiditry of AtiantlcRlcttflaldCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90601-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Nicholas Piro 8902 Haviland Ave. SW Tacoma, WA 98498 Dear Mr. Piro: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*. Inc. I* subsidiary of AtlantlcRleftfisWCMnpsny AMI-6151-B (1-85) ahcu Marine, inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Ricardo Rodriguez 2436 Heights Drive Ferndale, WA 98248 Dear Mr. Rodriguez: . While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELS) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marina, Inc. It subsidiary of AttarttleRIchflaldCofnptny AMI-6151-B (1-85) 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. ie^fxs^Tranos 115 Dolphin Cove Quay Stanford, CT 06902 Dear Mr. Tranos: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELS) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, .3 Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*, Inc. i* a tubaldiary erf AtlantlcRlchfitldCoflipany AMI-6151-B (1-85) ARCO Manne, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90601*5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Ms. Cynthia Brown 9404 Benson Avenue Montclair, CA 91763 Dear Ms. Brown: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained, in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELS) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*, Inc. la a aubaldlary ol AtlantleRIcMIaldCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) AftCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Robert Cael 7979 Lynbrook Ct. Ferndale, WA 98248 Dear Mr. Cael: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec . ARCO Msrins, Inc. ic * subsidiary of AjIantieRleMIsIdCompsny AMI-6151-B (1-85) ARCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Alex Dalsgaard Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Anchorage Dear Mr. Dalsgaard: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples, collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Mirim, Inc. It a subsidiary el AtlinUeRIchflaldCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) ARCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oeeangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 . .Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Alberto Diola 441 Tribunal Mandaue City Cebu, Philippines Dear Mr. Diola: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The .full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2, f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review, if you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. . Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*, Inc. I* aubaidlary d AtlanticfllcMtoiaeotnpany AMI-6151-B (1-85) 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801*5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15/ 1992 Mr. Jesse Dukellis Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Prudhoe Bay . Dear Mr. Dukellis: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marins, Inc. Is subsidiary of AtlantlcRiefttosMCompsny AMI-6151-B (1-85) ARCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Joel Escanlar Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Juneau Dear Mr. Escanlar: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Mftrint, Inc. I* ft ftubtldiary of AUtnticRleftftfttdCompftny AM1-6151-B (1-85) nAww ma ut, iuw 300 Oeeangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Douglas Ford Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Purdhoe Bay Dear Mr. Ford: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELS) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marina, Inc. I* a subsidiary Of AtisnticftleMialdCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) ARCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Michael Gussie 3810 Sunnyridge Manpa, ID 83651 Dear Mr. Gussie: While you were on board, the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*. Inc. 1* * subsidiary of A!l*ntleRfcMi*!dComp*ny AMI-6151-B (1-85) 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Donald Hays Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Anchorage Dear Mr. Hays: While you were on. board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marins, Inc. ia a subsidiary of AtlsntieRiefifisMCompony AMI-6151-B (1-85) 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Michael Hogan Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Juneau Dear Mr. Hogan: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marina. Inc. la a aubaidlary of AtlantleRichflaldCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) v 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Daniel Keys Jr. 715 Linkwood Port Arthur, TX 77640 Dear Mr. Keys: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Mtrint, Inc.it tubtldltty of AtlantlcflJctiMdCompony AMI-6151-B (1-85) 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Istvan Kocsis Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Anchorage Dear Mr. Kocsis: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*, Ine. la a aubaWiaiy of AtlantlefllefiflaldCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) sm*ww maiiiie, mi*. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Todd Marks Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Anchorage Dear Mr. Marks: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marin*, Inc. Is s subsidiary of AtlanticfllcMialdCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Thomas McDaid Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Alaska Dear Mr. McDaid: . While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELS) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marine, Inc. ia a aubaidlary of AtlantlcRicMIeMCoinpany AMI-6151-B (1-85) Knwu mcmuc, lm.. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Hr. Dennis Meehan Arco Marine, Inc. c/o Arco Anchorage Dear Mr. Meehan: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Mirlnt, Inc. i a subiMiary of AtlantldtlcMlaldCompany AMI-6151-B (1-85) 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Charles Pulju P. O. BOX 677 Mukilteo, WA 98275 Dear Mr. Pulju: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marins, Inc. 1* < subsidiary of AtlsnUcRIebntldCompsny AMI-6151-B (1-85) ARCO Marine, Inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Mr. Ralph Schramm 12345 Lake City Way, NE Seattle, WA 98125 Dear Mr. Schramm: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained, in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELS) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marina, Inc. I* a aubaldlary of AtlantlcRIchfialdCompany AMI-6151-B 0-85) ARCO Marine, inc. 300 Oceangate Post Office Box 22617 Long Beach, California 90801-5617 Telephone 213 590 4400 TWX 910 341 6829 January 15, 1992 Ms. Jill Benner RR #1 Box 1150 N. Edgecomb, ME 04556 Dear Ms. Benner: While you were on board the Arco Anchorage from October 21-27, 1991, Clayton Environmental Services, Inc., was taking samples to determine airborne levels of asbestos and conducting employee awareness training. During the training classes we indicated that the results of the survey would be provided to all crew members on board at the time. Recently, the results of the independent lab analysis were received. The full report has been sent to the vessel and we will ask the Master to make the report available to all crew members. At the completion of the monitoring program, which involves riding the eight AMI vessels which are known to be constructed with some asbestos bearing materials, a summary report will be mailed to all vessels. Airborne asbestos levels are measured by drawing a volume of air through a filter and counting the number of fibers that are retained in the filter. All air samples collected on the Anchorage showed concentrations below the applicable permissible exposure limits (PELs) established by the U.S. Coast Guard of 0.1 fibers/cubic centimeter (f/cc) and the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) PEL of 0.2 f/cc. These samples were also below the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended concentration of 0.01 f/cc for general occupancy. On board the Arco Anchorage 23 samples were taken and analyzed to determine the presence of airborne asbestos fibers. Samples were taken from both working and living spaces. Samples analyzed by an independent lab ranged from less than 0.00034 to 0.006 f/cc. The complete report is on board the Arco Anchorage and available for your review. If you would like any additional information, please feel free to call me at (310) 590-4521. Sincerely, . Jay C. Kitchener Manager, Safety, Health & Environmental Protection JCK/cec ARCO Marino, Ine. i* aubaidiary of AtlamieRlehfialdCompany AMI-6151-B (1-B5)