Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 194 / Thursday, October 7, 2004 / Notices 60149

53. Ms. Claudia L. Tornblom, Deputy 

Assistant Secretary of the Army 

(Management and Budget), Office of the 

Assistant Secretary of the Army (Civil 

Works). 

54. Ms. Carla A. Von Bernewitz, Director, 

Business Transformation Task Force, 

Office of the Under Secretary.

55. MG David F. Wherley, Jr., Director, 

District of Columbia National Guard, Office 

of the Secretary. 

56. Mr. Joseph W. Whitaker, Jr., Deputy 

Assistant Secretary of the Army 

(Installations & Housing), Office of the 

Assistant Secretary of the Army 

(Installations & Environment). 

57. Miss Sarah F. White, Deputy Assistant 

Secretary of the Army (Force Management, 

Manpower and Resources), Office of the 

Assistant Secretary of the Army 

(Manpower and Reserve Affairs). 

58. Mr. Avon N. Williams, Principal Deputy 

General Counsel, Office of the General 

Counsel. 

59. Mr. Robert J. Winchester, Assistant for 

Intelligence Liaison, Office, Chief of 

Legislative Liaison. 

60. Mr. Gary L. Winkler, Director for 

Enterprise Management, Office of the Chief 

Information Officer/G–6.

The members of the Performance 

Review Board for the U.S. Army, Chief 

of Staff of the Army, are:

1. MG Dorian T. Anderson, Commanding 

General, United States Army Human 

Resources Command. 

2. Mr. Brian Barr, Technical Director, U.S. 

Army Test and evaluation Comma. 

3. Ms. Jean M. Bennett, Director, Resources 

and Infrastructure Office of the Deputy 

Chief of Staff. G–2. 

4. Dr. C. David Brown, Director for Test and 

Technology, U.S. Army Developmental 

Test Command. 

5. BG Sean Byrne, Director of Military of 

Personnel Policy. 

6. Dr. Jeffrey J. Clarke, Chief Historian, U.S. 

Army Center of Military History. 

7. Ms. Kathryn A. Condon, Assistant Deputy 

Chief of Staff, G–3 Homeland Secretary, 

Training and Simulation. 

8. Mr. William F. Crain, Technical Advisor 

to the Deputy Chief of Staff, G–3. 

9. Ms. Diane M. Devens, Regional Director 

(Northeast), U.S. Army Installation 

Management Agency. 

10. Dr. Michael Drillings, Director, for 

Manprint Directorate, Office of the Deputy 

Chief of Staff, G–1. 

11. Mr. Hugh M. Exton, Jr., Regional Director 

(Southwest), U.S. Army Installation 

Management Agency. 

12. MG George R. Fay, Assistant Deputy 

Chief of Staff, G–2. 

13. Mr. Terrance M. Ford, Assistant Deputy 

Chief of Staff, G–2. 

14. Mr. Thomas A. Gandy, Director, 

Counterintelligence, Human Intelligence, 

Security and Disclosure, Office of the 

Deputy Chief, of staff G–2. 

15. Mr. James Gunlicks, Deputy Director, 

Training, Office of the Deputy Chief of 

Staff. G–3. 

16. Mr. Russell B. Hall, Regional Director 

(Europe) Installation Management Agency.

17. MG John Hawkins, Assistant G–1 for 

Reserve and Mobilization. 

18. Ms. Lois O. Hickey, Director of Army 

Personnel Transformation, Office of the 

Deputy Chief of Staff, G–1. 

19. MG Ronald L. Johnson, Director, 

Installation Management Agency. 

20. Mr. Robert N. Kittel, Special Assistant to 

the Judge advocate General for Regulatory 

Law and Intellectual Property, U.S. Army 

Legal Services Agency. 

21. Mr. Mark R. Lewis, Assistant Deputy 

Chief of Staff, G–1. 

22. Ms. Maureen T. Lischke, Program 

Executive Officer for Information Systems 

and Chief Information Officer, National 

Guard Bureau. 

23. BG John A. Macdonald, Regional Director 

(Korea), Installation Management Agency. 

24. Ms. An M. McFadden, Chief, Policy and 

Program Development Division, Office of 

the Deputy Chief of Staff, G–1. 

25. GB Keith McNamara Commander, DTC. 

26. Ms. Janet C. Menig, deputy Assistant 

Chief of Staff for Installation Management. 

27. Mr. John L. Miller, Financial Manager, 

Resource Management Office, U.S. Army 

Installation Management Agency. 

28. BG James R. Myles, Commander, 

Headquarters, Army Test and Evaluation 

Command. 

29. Mr. William P. Neal, Associate Director, 

Force Projection and Distribution, Office of 

the Deputy Chief of Staff, G–4. 

30. Mr. John B. Nerger, Director, Facilities, 

Housing and Environment, Office of the 

Assistant Chief of Staff for Installation 

Management. 

31. Mr. Mark J. O’Konski, Executive Director, 

U.S. Army Logistics Integration Agency. 

32. Mr. Eric A. Orsini, Special assistant to the 

Deputy chief of Staff, G–4. 

33. Mr. Harold C. Pasini, Jr., Technical 

Director, Test and Experimentation 

Command. 

34. Mr. Dean E. Pfoltzer, Deputy Director, 

Program, Analysis and Evaluation, Office 

of the Deputy Chief of Staff, G–8. 

35. Ms. Modell Plummer, Associate Director 

of Sustainment, Office of the Deputy Chief 

of Staff, G–4. 

36. Mr. Joseph H. Plunkett, Regional Director 

(Southeast), U.S. Army Installation 

Management Agency. 

37. Mr. James R. Robinson, Regional Director 

(Northwest), Office of the Assistant Chief 

of Staff for Installation Management. 

38. Mr. Philip E. Sakowitz, Deputy, 

Installation Management Agency. 

39. Mr. Brian M. Simmons, Deputy to the 

Commander and Technical Director, U.S. 

Army Developmental Test Command. 

40. Mr. Zita M. Simutis, Director and Chief 

Psychologist, Army Research Institute. 

41. Mr. Stanely E. Sokolowski, Regional 

Director (Pacific), Office of the Assistant 

Chief of Staff for Installation Management. 

42. Mr. John C. Speedy, III, Deputy Director 

for Army International Affairs, Office of the 

Deputy Chief of Staff, G–3. 

43. Mr. Lewis S. Steerod, Director of 

Modernization, Office of the Deputy Chief 

of Staff, G–8. 

44. Mr. James J. Streilein, Director, Army 

Evaluation Center, U.S. Army Test and 

Evaluation Command. 

45. Ms. Elizabeth B. Throckmorton, Director, 

Civilian Personnel Management, Office of 

the Deputy Chief of Staff, G–1. 

46. Mr. Donald C. Tison, Assistant Deputy 

Chief of Staff for Programs, Office of the 

Deputy chief of Staff G–8. 

47. Mr. Michael L. Vajda, Director, Civilian 

Human Resources Agency. 

48. Mr. Edgar B. Vandiver, III, Director, U.S. 

Army Center for Army Analysis. 

49. MG David P. Wherley, Jr., Commander, 

DC National Guard.

Brenda S. Bowen, 

Army Federal Register Liaison Officer.

[FR Doc. 04–22572 Filed 10–6–04; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3710–08–M

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission 

Notice of Meeting, Notice of Vote, 

Explanation of Action Closing Meeting 

and List of Persons to Attend 

September 30, 2004. 

The following notice of meeting is 

published pursuant to section 3(a) of the 

Government in the Sunshine Act (Pub. 

L. 94–409), 5 U.S.C. 552b:

AGENCY HOLDING MEETING: Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission.

DATE AND TIME: October 6, 2004. (Within 

a relatively short time after the 

Commission’s open meeting on October 

6.)

PLACE: Room 3M 4A/B, 888 First Street, 

NE., Washington, DC 20426.

STATUS: Closed.

MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED: Non-Public 

Investigations and Inquiries, 

Enforcement Related Matters, and 

Security of Regulated Facilities.

CONTACT PERSON FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Magalie R. Salas, Secretary. Telephone 

(202) 502–8400. 

Chairman Wood and Commissioners 

Brownell, Kelliher, and Kelly voted that 

agency business requires the holding of 

a closed meeting on less than the seven 

days’ notice required by the 

Government in the Sunshine Act. The 

certification of the General Counsel 

explaining the action closing the 

meeting is available for public 

inspection in the Commission’s Public 

Reference Room at 888 First Street, NE., 

Washington, DC 20426. 

The Chairman and the 

Commissioners, their assistants, the 

Commission’s Secretary and her 

assistant, the General Counsel and 

members of her staff, and a stenographer 

are expected to attend the meeting. 

Other staff members from the 

Commission’s program offices who will 

60150 Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 194 / Thursday, October 7, 2004 / Notices 

advise the Commissioners in the matters 

discussed will also be present.

Magalie R. Salas, 

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 04–22629 Filed 10–4–04; 4:23 pm] 

BILLING CODE 6717–01–P

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 

AGENCY 

[Petition IV–2003–4; FRL–7825–9] 

Clean Air Act Operating Permit 

Program; Petition for Objection To 

State Operating Permit for Tennessee 

Valley Authority—Gallatin Power Plant; 

Gallatin (Sumner County), Tennessee 

and Johnsonville Power Plant; New 

Johnsonville (Humphreys County), TN

AGENCY: Environmental Protection 

Agency (EPA).

ACTION: Notice of final order on petition 

to object to a state operating permit. 

SUMMARY: Pursuant to Clean Air Act 

section 505(b)(2) and 40 CFR 70.8(d), 

the EPA Administrator signed an order, 

dated July 29, 2004, partially granting 

and partially denying a petition to 

object to a state operating permit issued 

by the Tennessee Department of 

Environment and Conservation (TDEC) 

to the Tennessee Valley Authority 

(TVA), for its Gallatin Power Plant 

located in Gallatin, Sumner 

County,Tennessee and its Johnsonville 

Power Plant located in New 

Johnsonville, Humphreys County, 

Tennessee. Pursuant to section 505(b)(2) 

of the Clean Air Act (CAA or the Act), 

judicial review of any denial of the 

petition may be sought in the United 

States Court of Appeals for the 

appropriate circuit within 60 days of 

this notice under section 307 of the Act. 

No objection shall be subject to judicial 

review until final action is taken to 

issue or deny a permit under CAA 

section 505(c).

ADDRESSES: Copies of the final order, the 

petition, and all pertinent information 

relating thereto are on file at the 

following location: EPA Region 4, Air, 

Pesticides and Toxics Management 

Division, 61 Forsyth Street, SW., 

Atlanta, Georgia 30303–8960. The final 

order is also available electronically at 

the following address: http://

www.epa.gov/region07/programs/artd/

air/title5/petitiondb/petitions/

tva_decision2003.pdf.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Daphne Wilson, Air Permits Section, 

EPA Region 4, at (404) 562–9098 or 

wilson.daphne@epa.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Act 

affords EPA a 45-day period to review 

and, as appropriate, to object to 

operating permits proposed by state 

permitting authorities under title V of 

the Act, 42 U.S.C. 7661–7661f. Section 

505(b)(2) of the Act and 40 CFR 70.8(d) 

authorize any person to petition the 

EPA Administrator to object to a title V 

operating permit within 60 days after 

the expiration of EPA’s 45-day review 

period if EPA has not objected on its 

own initiative. Petitions must be based 

only on objections to the permit that 

were raised with reasonable specificity 

during the public comment period 

provided by the state, unless the 

petitioner demonstrates that it was 

impracticable to raise these issues 

during the comment period or the 

grounds for the issues arose after this 

period. 

Mr. Reed Zars submitted a petition on 

behalf of the Sierra Club to the 

Administrator on April 9, 2003, 

requesting that EPA object to two state 

title V operating permits issued by 

TDEC to TVA. The Petitioner maintains 

that the TVA Gallatin and Johnsonville 

permits are inconsistent with the Act 

because: 

(1) Certain permit conditions fail to 

ensure compliance with applicable 

opacity limits; (2) the permit conditions 

improperly shield TVA from its 

requirement to independently certify 

compliance; (3) the permit conditions 

allow TDEC to make changes to the 

Tennessee State Implementation Plan 

(SIP) without EPA approval; and (4) the 

Johnsonville permit contains a less 

stringent opacity limit than is required 

by the SIP. 

On July 29, 2004, the Administrator 

issued an order partially granting and 

partially denying this petition. The 

order explains the detailed reasons 

behind EPA’s conclusion that the 

Petitioner adequately demonstrated that 

the TVA Gallatin and Johnsonville 

permits are not in compliance with the 

requirements of the Act. EPA agreed 

that certain permit conditions fail to 

ensure compliance with the applicable 

opacity limit and that these conditions 

improperly shield TVA from its 

requirement to independently certify 

compliance. The petitioner’s claim that 

the Johnsonville permit contains a less 

stringent opacity limit than is required 

in the SIP was denied because the limit 

established in the permit is not less 

stringent than required by the SIP. As a 

result of the EPA’s objections, TDEC is 

required to reopen the permit in 

accordance with 40 CFR 70.7(g)(4) or 

(g)(5)(i) and (ii).

Dated: September 30, 2004. 

Stanley Meiburg, 

Acting Regional Administrator, Region 4.

[FR Doc. 04–22589 Filed 10–6–04; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6560–50–P

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 

AGENCY 

[FRL 7825–4] 

Notice of Final NPDES General Permit 

for New and Existing Sources and New 

Dischargers in the Offshore 

Subcategory of the Oil and Gas 

Extraction Category for the Western 

Portion of the Outer Continental Shelf 

of the Gulf of Mexico (GMG290000)

SUMMARY: EPA Region 6 today issues a 

final National Pollutant Discharge 

Elimination System (NPDES) general 

permit for the Western Portion of the 

Outer Continental Shelf of the Gulf of 

Mexico (No. GMG290000). The general 

permit authorizes discharges from new 

sources, existing sources, and new 

dischargers in the Offshore Subcategory 

of the Oil and Gas Extraction Point 

Source Category (40 CFR part 435, 

subpart A). The reissued permit will 

become effective November 8, 2004. The 

existing permit published in the Federal 

Register, at 64 FR 19156 on April 19, 

1999 and modified on January 22, 2001 

(66 FR 6850), authorizes discharges 

from exploration, development, and 

production facilities located in and 

discharging to Federal waters of the Gulf 

of Mexico seaward of the outer 

boundary of the territorial seas offshore 

of Louisiana and Texas. Today’s action 

reissues the permit which expired on 

November 3, 2003. 

A copy of the Region’s responses to 

comments and the final permit may be 

obtained from the EPA Region 6 Internet 

site: http://www.epa.gov/earth1r6/6wq/

6wq.htm.

A Record of Decision which 

completes the Environmental 

Assessment process required by the 

National Environmental Policy Act is 

also available at the above Internet 

address.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms. 

Diane Smith, EPA Region 6, 1445 Ross 

Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75202, 

Telephone: (214) 665 7191, or via e-mail 

to the following address: 

smith.diane@epa.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Regulated Entities. Entities potentially 

regulated by this action are those which 

operate offshore oil and gas extraction 

facilities located in the Outer 

Continental Shelf Offshore of Louisiana 

and Texas.