Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 1937 

under the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 

U.S.C. 601 et seq.). The State submittal, 

which is the subject of this rule, is based 

upon counterpart Federal regulations for 

which an economic analysis was 

prepared and certification made that 

such regulations would not have a 

significant economic effect upon a 

substantial number of small entities. In 

making the determination as to whether 

this rule would have a significant 

economic impact, the Department relied 

upon the data and assumptions for the 

counterpart Federal regulations. 

Small Business Regulatory Enforcement 

Fairness Act 

This rule is not a major rule under 5 

U.S.C. 804(2), the Small Business 

Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act. 

This rule: (a) Does not have an annual 

effect on the economy of $100 million; 

(b) Will not cause a major increase in 

costs or prices for consumers, 

individual industries, Federal, State, or 

local government agencies, or 

geographic regions; and (c) Does not 

have significant adverse effects on 

competition, employment, investment, 

productivity, innovation, or the ability 

of U.S.-based enterprises to compete 

with foreign-based enterprises. This 

determination is based upon the fact 

that the State submittal, which is the 

subject of this rule, is based upon 

counterpart Federal regulations for 

which an analysis was prepared and a 

determination made that the Federal 

regulation was not considered a major 

rule. 

Unfunded Mandates 

This rule will not impose an 

unfunded mandate on State, local, or 

tribal governments or the private sector 

of $100 million or more in any given 

year. This determination is based upon 

the fact that the State submittal, which 

is the subject of this rule, is based upon 

counterpart Federal regulations for 

which an analysis was prepared and a 

determination made that the Federal 

regulation did not impose an unfunded 

mandate. 

List of Subjects in 30 CFR Part 948 

Abandoned mine reclamation 

programs, Intergovernmental relations, 

Surface mining, Underground mining. 

Dated: December 1, 2006. 

H. Vann Weaver, 

Acting Regional Director, Appalachian 

Region. 

■ For the reasons set out in the 

preamble, 30 CFR part 948 is amended 

as set forth below: 

PART 948—West Virginia 

■ 1. The authority citation for part 948 

continues to read as follows: 

Authority: 30 U.S.C. 1201 et seq. 

■ 2. Section 948.20 is amended by 

revising the heading and paragraph (b) 

as follows: 

§ 948.20 Approval of State abandoned 

mine lands reclamation plan. 

* * * * * 

(b) West Virginia Department of 

Environmental Protection, Office of 

Abandoned Mine Lands and 

Reclamation, 601 57th Street SE., 

Charleston, West Virginia 25304–2345, 

Telephone (304) 926–0485. 

■ 3. Section 948.25 is amended by 

revising the heading, and adding in the 

table a new entry in chronological order 

by ‘‘Date of final publication’’ to read as 

follows: 

§ 948.25 Approval of West Virginia 

abandoned mine lands reclamation plan 

amendments. 

* * * * * 

Original amendment submission 

date Date of final publication Citation/description 

* * * * * * * 

June 27, 2006 ................................ January 17, 2007 ........................... Amendment includes AML enhancement requirements and other revisions to West Virginia’s AMLR Plan dated June 16, 2006. 

[FR Doc. E7–455 Filed 1–16–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–05–P 

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 

AGENCY 

40 CFR Parts 60, 61, and 63 

[FRL–8269–6] 

Delegation of Authority to the States of 

Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska for New 

Source Performance Standards 

(NSPS), National Emission Standards 

for Hazardous Air Pollutants 

(NESHAP); and Maximum Achievable 

Control Technology (MACT) Standards 

AGENCY: Environmental Protection 

Agency (EPA). 

ACTION: Notice of delegation of 

authority. 

SUMMARY: The states of Iowa, Missouri 

and Nebraska have submitted updated 

regulations for delegation of EPA 

authority for implementation and 

enforcement of NSPS, NESHAP, and 

MACT. The submissions cover new EPA 

standards and, in some instances, 

revisions to standards previously 

delegated. EPA’s review of the pertinent 

regulations shows that they contain 

adequate and effective procedures for 

the implementation and enforcement of 

these Federal standards. This action 

informs the public of delegations to the 

above-mentioned agencies. 

DATES: This document is effective on 

January 17, 2007. The dates of 

delegation can be found in the 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section of 

this document. 

ADDRESSES: Copies of documents 

relative to this action are available for 

public inspection during normal 

business hours at the Environmental 

Protection Agency, Air Planning and 

Development Branch, 901 North 5th 

Street, Kansas City, Kansas 66101. The 

interested persons wanting to examine 

these documents should make an 

appointment with the office at least 24 

hours in advance. 

Effective immediately, all 

notifications, applications, reports, and 

other correspondence required pursuant 

to the newly delegated standards and 

revisions identified in this document 

must be submitted with respect to 

sources located in the jurisdictions 

identified in this document, to the 

following addresses: 

Iowa Department of Natural Resources, 

Air Quality Bureau, 7900 Hickman 

Road, Urbandale, Iowa 50322 

Missouri Department of Natural 

Resources, Air Pollution Control 

Program, PO Box 176, Jefferson City, 

MO 65102–0176 

Nebraska Department of Environmental 

Quality, Air Quality Division, 1200 

‘‘N’’ Street, Suite 400, PO Box 98922, 

Lincoln, NE 68509 

Duplicates of required documents 

must also continue to be submitted to 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES

1938 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

the EPA Regional Office at the above 

address. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Gwen Yoshimura at (913) 551–7073, or 

by e-mail at yoshimura.gwen@epa.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

supplementary information is organized 

in the following order: 

What does this action do? 

What is the authority for delegation? 

What does delegation accomplish? 

What has been delegated? 

What has not been delegated? 

List of Delegation Tables 

Table I—NSPS, 40 CFR part 60 

Table II—NESHAP, 40 CFR part 61 

Table III—NESHAP, 40 CFR part 63 

What does this action do? 

The EPA is providing notice of an 

update to its delegable authority for 

implementation and enforcement of the 

Federal standards shown in the tables 

below to the states of Iowa, Missouri 

and Nebraska. This action updates the 

delegation tables previously published 

at 70 FR 36515 (June 24, 2005). The EPA 

has established procedures by which 

these agencies are automatically 

delegated the authority to implement 

the standards when they adopt 

regulations which are identical to the 

Federal standards. We then periodically 

provide notice of the new and revised 

standards for which delegation has been 

given. 

What is the authority for delegation? 

1. Section 111(c)(1) of the Clean Air 

Act (CAA) authorizes EPA to delegate 

authority to any state agency which 

submits adequate regulatory procedures 

for implementation and enforcement of 

the NSPS program. The NSPS are 

codified at 40 CFR part 60. 

2. Section 112(l) of the CAA and 40 

CFR part 63, subpart E, authorize the 

EPA to delegate authority to any state or 

local agency which submits adequate 

regulatory procedures for 

implementation and enforcement of 

emission standards for hazardous air 

pollutants. The hazardous air pollutant 

standards are codified at 40 CFR parts 

61 and 63, respectively. 

What does delegation accomplish? 

Delegation confers primary 

responsibility for implementation and 

enforcement of the listed standards to 

the respective state and local air 

agencies. However, EPA also retains the 

concurrent authority to enforce the 

standards. 

What has been delegated? 

Tables I, II, and III below list the 

delegated standards. Each item listed in 

the Subpart column has two relevant 

dates listed in each column for each 

state. The first date in each block is the 

reference date to the CFR contained in 

the state rule. In general, the state or 

local agency has adopted the applicable 

standard through the date as noted in 

the table. The second date is the most 

recent effective date of the state agency 

rule for which the EPA has granted the 

delegation. This notice specifically 

addresses revisions to the columns for 

Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska. 

What has not been delegated? 

1. The EPA regulations effective after 

the first date specified in each block 

have not been delegated, and authority 

for implementation of these regulations 

is retained solely by EPA. 

2. In some cases, the standards 

themselves specify that specific 

provisions cannot be delegated. In such 

cases, a specific section of the standard 

details what authorities can and cannot 

be delegated. You should review the 

applicable standard in the CFR for this 

information. 

3. In some cases, the state rules do not 

adopt the Federal standard in its 

entirety. Each state rule (available from 

the respective agency) should be 

consulted for specific information. 

4. In some cases, existing delegation 

agreements between the EPA and the 

agencies limit the scope of the delegated 

standards. Copies of delegation 

agreements are available from the state 

agencies, or from this office. 

5. With respect to 40 CFR part 63, 

subpart A, General Provisions (see Table 

III), the EPA has determined that 

sections 63.6(g), 63.6(h)(9), 63.7(e)(2)(ii) 

and (f), 63.8(f), and 63.10(f) cannot be 

delegated. Additional information is 

contained in an EPA memorandum 

titled ‘‘Delegation of 40 CFR Part 63 

General Provisions Authorities to State 

and Local Air Pollution Control 

Agencies’’ from John Seitz, Director, 

Office of Air Quality Planning and 

Standards, dated July 10, 1998. 

List of Delegation Tables 

TABLE I.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 60 NSPS—REGION 7 

Subpart Source category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

A .............. General Provisions .................................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

D .............. Fossil-Fuel Fired Steam Generators for Which Construction is Commenced After August 17, 1971.02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Da ............ Electric Utility Steam Generating Units for Which Construction is Commenced After September 18, 1978.02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Db ............ Industrial-Commercial-Institutional Steam Generating Units ..................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Dc ............ Small Industrial-Commercial-Institutional Steam Generating Units .......... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

E .............. Incinerators ................................................................................................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Ea ............ Municipal Waste Combustors for Which Construction is Commenced 

After December 20, 1989, and on or before September 20 1994. 

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Eb ............ Large Municipal Waste Combustors for Which Construction is Commenced after September 20, 1994, or for Which Modification or Reconstruction is Commenced After June 19, 1996. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Ec ............ Hospital/Medical/Infectious Waste Incinerators for Which Construction 

Commenced after June 20, 1996.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

F .............. Portland Cement Plants ............................................................................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

G .............. Nitric Acid Plants ....................................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

H .............. Sulfuric Acid Plants .................................................................................... 02/27/06

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES

Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 1939 

TABLE I.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 60 NSPS—REGION 7—Continued 

Subpart Source category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

I ................ Hot Mix Asphalt Facilities .......................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

J ............... Petroleum Refineries ................................................................................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

K .............. Storage Vessels for Petroleum Liquids for Which Construction, Reconstruction, or Modification Commenced After June 11, 1973, and Prior 

to May 19, 1978.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Ka ............ Storage Vessels for Petroleum Liquids for Which Construction, Reconstruction, or Modification Commenced After May 18, 1978, and Prior 

to July 23, 1984.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Kb ............ Volatile Organic Liquid Storage Vessels (including Petroleum Liquid 

Storage Vessels) for Which Construction, Reconstruction, or Modification Commenced After July 23, 1984.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

10/15/03 

12/14/04 

L ............... Secondary Lead Smelters ......................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

M .............. Secondary Brass and Bronze Production Plants ...................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

N .............. Basic Oxygen Process Furnaces for Which Construction is Commenced 

After June 11, 1973.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Na ............ Basic Oxygen Process Steelmaking Facilities for Which Construction is 

Commenced After January 20, 1983.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

O .............. Sewage Treatment Plants ......................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

P .............. Primary Copper Smelters .......................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Q .............. Primary Zinc Smelters ............................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

R .............. Primary Lead Smelters .............................................................................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

S .............. Primary Aluminum Reduction Plants ......................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

T .............. Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Wet Process Phosphoric Acid Plants ....... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

U .............. Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Superphosphoric Acid Plants .................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

V .............. Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Diammonium Phosphate Plants ................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

W ............. Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Triple Superphosphate Plants ................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

X .............. Phosphate Fertilizer Industry: Granular Triple Superphosphate Storage 

Facilities.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Y .............. Coal Preparation Plants ............................................................................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

Z .............. Ferroalloy Production Facilities ................................................................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

AA ............ Steel Plants: Electric Arc Furnaces Constructed After October 21, 1974, 

and on or Before August 17, 1983.

02/22/05 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

AAa .......... Steel Plants: Electric Arc Furnaces and Argon-Oxygen Decarburization 

Vessels Constructed After August 17, 1983.

02/22/05 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

BB ............ Kraft Pulp Mills ........................................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

CC ........... Glass Manufacturing Plants ....................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

DD ........... Grain Elevators .......................................................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

EE ............ Surface Coating of Metal Furniture ........................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

GG ........... Stationary Gas Turbines ............................................................................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/08/04 

05/07/05 

HH ........... Lime Manufacturing Plants ........................................................................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

KK ............ Lead-Acid Battery Manufacturing Plants ................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

LL ............. Metallic Mineral Processing Plants ............................................................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

MM ........... Automobile and Light Duty Truck Surface Coating Operations ................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

NN ........... Phosphate Rock Plants ............................................................................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

PP ............ Ammonium Sulfate Manufacture ............................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES

1940 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

TABLE I.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 60 NSPS—REGION 7—Continued 

Subpart Source category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

QQ ........... Graphic Arts Industry: Publication Rotogravure Printing ........................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

RR ........... Pressure Sensitive Tape and Label Surface Coating Operations ............ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

SS ............ Industrial Surface Coating: Large Appliances ........................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

TT ............ Metal Coil Surface Coating ........................................................................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

UU ........... Asphalt Processing and Asphalt Roofing Manufacture ............................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

VV ............ Equipment Leaks of VOC in the Synthetic Organic Chemicals Manufacturing Industry.02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

WW .......... Beverage Can Surface Coating Industry ................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

XX ............ Bulk Gasoline Terminals ............................................................................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

AAA ......... New Residential Wood Heaters ................................................................ 12/19/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

BBB ......... Rubber Tire Manufacturing Industry .......................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

DDD ......... Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Emissions from the Polymer Manufacturing Industry.02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

FFF .......... Flexible Vinyl and Urethane Coating and Printing .................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

GGG ........ Equipment Leaks of VOC in Petroleum Refineries ................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

HHH ......... Synthetic Fiber Production Facilities ......................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

III .............. Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Emissions From the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI) AIR Oxidation Unit 

Processes.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

JJJ ........... Petroleum Dry Cleaners ............................................................................ 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

KKK ......... Equipment Leaks of VOC from Onshore Natural Gas Processing Plants 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

LLL ........... Onshore Natural Gas Processing: SO2 Emissions ................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

NNN ......... Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Emissions from Synthetic Organic 

Chemical Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI) Distillation Operations.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

OOO ........ Nonmetallic Mineral Processing Plants ..................................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

PPP ......... Wool Fiberglass Insulation Manufacturing Plants ..................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

QQQ ........ VOC Emissions from Petroleum Refinery Wastewater Systems .............. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

RRR ......... Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from Synthetic Organic Chemical 

Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI) Reactor Processes.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

SSS ......... Magnetic Tape Coating Facilities .............................................................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

TTT .......... Industrial Surface Coating: Surface Coating of Plastic Parts for Business 

Machines.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

UUU ......... Calciners and Dryers in Mineral Industries ............................................... 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

VVV ......... Polymeric Coating of Supporting Substrates Facilities ............................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

WWW ...... Municipal Solid Waste Landfills ................................................................. 02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

AAAA ....... Small Municipal Waste Combustion Units for Which Construction is 

Commenced After August 30, 1999 or for Which Modification or Reconstruction is Commenced After June 6, 2001.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

CCCC ...... Commercial and Industrial Solid Waste Incineration Units for Which 

Construction is Commenced After November 30, 1999 or for Which 

Modification or Reconstruction is Commenced on or After June 1, 

2001.

02/27/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

DDDD ...... Commercial and Industrial Solid Waste Incineration Units that Commenced Construction On or Before November 30, 1999..................... .................... 07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

EEEE ....... Other Solid Waste Incineration Units for Which Construction Commenced After December 9, 2004 or Modification or Reconstruction 

Commenced On or After June 16, 2006.

12/16/05 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... ....................

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES

Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 1941 

TABLE I.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 60 NSPS—REGION 7—Continued 

Subpart Source category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

FFFF ........ Other Solid Waste Incineration Units that Commenced Construction On 

or Before December 9, 2004.

.................... .................... .................... ....................

TABLE II.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 61 NESHAP—REGION 7 

Subpart Source Category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

LincolnLancaster 

County 

City of 

Omaha 

A .............. General Provisions .................................... 12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

B .............. Radon Emissions from Underground Uranium Mines..................... 07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... .................... .................... ....................

C .............. Beryllium .................................................... 12/11/03 

12/15/04 

7/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

D .............. Beryllium Rocket Motor Firing ................... 12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

E .............. Mercury ...................................................... 12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

F ............... Vinyl Chloride ............................................ 12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

J ............... Equipment Leaks (Fugitive Emission 

Sources) of Benzene.

12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

L ............... Benzene Emissions from Coke By-Product Recovery Plants.12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

M .............. Asbestos .................................................... 12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

N .............. Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Glass 

Manufacturing Plants.

12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

O .............. Inorganic Arsenic Emissions From Primary Copper Smelters.12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

P .............. Inorganic Arsenic Emissions From Arsenic 

Trioxide and Metallic Arsenic Production 

Facilities.

12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

Q .............. Radon Emissions From Department of 

Energy Facilities.

.................... 07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... .................... .................... ....................

R .............. Radon Emissions From Phosphogypsum 

Stacks.

.................... 07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... .................... .................... ....................

T ............... Radon Emissions From the Disposal of 

Uranium Mill Tailings.

.................... 07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... .................... .................... ....................

V .............. Equipment Leaks (Fugitive Emission 

Sources).

12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

W ............. Radon Emissions From Operating Mill 

Tailings.

.................... 07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... .................... .................... ....................

Y .............. Benzene Emissions From Benzene Storage Vessels.12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

BB ............ Benzene Emissions From Benzene Transfer Operations.12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

FF ............ Benzene Waste Operations ...................... 12/11/03 

12/15/04 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/01 

07/10/02 

07/01/92 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

TABLE III.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 63 NESHAP—REGION 7 

Subpart Source category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

LincolnLancaster 

County 

City of 

Omaha 

A .............. General Provisions .................................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

B .............. Requirements for Control Technology Determinations for Major Sources in Accordance with Clean Air Act Sections, 

Section 112(g) and (j).

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

12/31/00 

11/20/02 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 ....................

04/05/02 

04/18/03 

(112(g) 

only) 

D .............. Compliance Extensions for Early Reductions of Hazardous Air Pollutants.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

12/31/00 

09/30/02 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

11/21/94 

07/31/01 

12/29/92 

04/18/03 

F ............... Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants From 

the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES

1942 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

TABLE III.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 63 NESHAP—REGION 7—Continued 

Subpart Source category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

LincolnLancaster 

County 

City of 

Omaha 

G .............. Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants From 

the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry for Process Vents, 

Storage Vessels, Transfer Operations, 

and Wastewater.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

H .............. Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants for 

Equipment Leaks.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

I ................ Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants for Certain Processes Subject to the Negotiated Regulation for Equipment Leaks.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

J ............... Polyvinyl Chloride and Copolymers Production.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 .................... .................... .................... ....................

L ............... Coke Oven Batteries ................................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 .................... .................... ....................

M .............. National Perchloroethylene Air Emission 

Standards for Dry Cleaning Facilities.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

N .............. Chromium Emissions From Hard and 

Decorative Chromium Electroplating 

and Chromium Anodizing Tanks.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/19/04 

09/25/05 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

O .............. Ethylene Oxide Emissions Standards for 

Sterilization Facilities.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

Q .............. Industrial Process Cooling Towers ............ 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

R .............. Gasoline Distribution Facilities (Bulk Gasoline Terminals and Pipeline Breakout 

Stations).

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/98 

04/18/03 

S .............. Pulp and Paper Industry ............................ 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

T ............... Halogenated Solvent Cleaning .................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

U .............. Polymers and Resins Group I ................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

W ............. Epoxy Resins Production and Non-Nylon 

Polyamides Production.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

X .............. Secondary Lead Smelting ......................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

Y .............. Marine Tank Vessel Loading Operations .. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 .................... .................... ....................

AA/BB ...... Phosphoric Acid/Phosphate Fertilizers ...... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

CC ............ Petroleum Refineries ................................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/81/97 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

DD ............ Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

EE ............ Magnetic Tape Manufacturing Operations 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

GG ........... Aerospace Manufacturing and Rework Facilities.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

HH ............ Oil and Natural Gas Production Facilities 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

II ............... Shipbuilding and Ship Repair (Surface 

Coating).

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 .................... .................... ....................

JJ ............. Wood Furniture Manufacturing Operations 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

KK ............ Printing and Publishing Industry ................ 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

LL ............. Primary Aluminum Reduction Plants ......... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

MM ........... Chemical Recovery Combustion Sources 

at Kraft, Soda, Sulfite, and Stand-Along 

Semichemical Pulp Mills.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 ....................

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

OO ........... Tanks-Level 1 ............................................ 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

PP ............ Containers ................................................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

QQ ........... Surface Impoundments ............................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

RR ............ Individual Drain Systems ........................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES

Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 1943 

TABLE III.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 63 NESHAP—REGION 7—Continued 

Subpart Source category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

LincolnLancaster 

County 

City of 

Omaha 

SS ............ Closed Vent Systems, Control Devices, 

Recovery Devices and Routing to a 

Fuel Gas System or a Process.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

TT ............ Equipment Leaks—Control Level 1 Standards.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

UU ............ Equipment Leaks—Control Level 2 Standards.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... 06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

VV ............ Oil-Water Separators and Organic-Water 

Separators.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

WW .......... Storage Vessel (Tanks)—Control Level 2 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... 06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

XX ............ Ethylene Manufacturing Process Units: 

Heat Exchange Systems and Waste 

Operations.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 .................... .................... .................... .................... ....................

YY ............ Generic Maximum Achievable Control 

Technology Standards.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

CCC ......... Steel Pickling-HCL Process Facilities and 

Hydrochloric Acid Regeneration Plants.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

DDD ......... Mineral Wool Production ........................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

EEE .......... Hazardous Waste Combustors ................. 12/19/05 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

....................

GGG ........ Pharmaceutical Production ........................ 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

HHH ......... Natural Gas Transmission and Storage 

Facilities.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

III .............. Flexible Polyurethane Foam Production ... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

JJJ ........... Polymers and Resins Group IV ................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

LLL ........... Portland Cement Manufacturing Industry .. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

MMM ........ Pesticide Active Ingredient Production ...... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

NNN ......... Wool Fiberglass Manufacturing ................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

OOO ........ Manufacture of Amino/Phenolic Resins .... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

PPP .......... Polyether Polyols Production .................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

QQQ ........ Primary Copper Smelting .......................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

.................... .................... ....................

RRR ......... Secondary Aluminum Production .............. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

09/03/04 

09/25/05 

.................... 07/01/01 

04/18/03 

TTT .......... Primary Lead Smelting .............................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

UUU ......... Petroleum Refineries ................................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

VVV .......... Publicly Owned Treatment Works ............. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... 07/01/01 

04/18/03 

XXX .......... Ferroalloys Production ............................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

07/01/00 

07/31/01 

07/01/01 

04/18/03 

AAAA ....... Municipal Solid Waste Landfills ................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

CCCC ...... Manufacturing of Nutritional Yeast ............ 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... 07/01/01 

04/18/03 

DDDD ...... Plywood and Composite Wood Products .. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

EEEE ....... Organic Liquids Distribution (Non-Gasoline).02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

FFFF ........ Misc. Organic Chemical Manufacturing .... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

GGGG ...... Solvent Extraction for Vegetable Oil Production.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

09/01/04 

09/25/05 

.................... 07/01/01 

04/18/03 

HHHH ...... Wet Formed Fiberglass Mat Production .... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

IIII ............. Surface Coating of Automobiles and LightDuty Trucks.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

JJJJ .......... Paper and Other Web Coating .................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES

1944 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 

TABLE III.—DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY—PART 63 NESHAP—REGION 7—Continued 

Subpart Source category State of 

Iowa 

State of 

Kansas 

State of 

Missouri 

State of 

Nebraska 

LincolnLancaster 

County 

City of 

Omaha 

KKKK ....... Surface Coating of Metal Cans ................. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 ....................

07/01/03 

09/25/05 .................... ....................

MMMM ..... Surface Coating of Misc. Metal Parts and 

Products.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

NNNN ...... Surface Coating of Large Appliances ....... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

OOOO ...... Printing, Coating and Dyeing of Fabrics 

and Other Textiles.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

PPPP ....... Surface Coating of Plastic Parts and 

Products.

.................... .................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

QQQQ ...... Surface Coating of Wood Building Products.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

RRRR ...... Surface Coating of Metal Furniture ........... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

SSSS ....... Surface Coating of Metal Coil ................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

TTTT ........ Leather Finishing Operations .................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

UUUU ...... Cellulose Products Manufacturing ............. 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

VVVV ....... Boat Manufacturing ................................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

WWWW ... Reinforced Plastic Composites Production 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

XXXX ....... Rubber Tire Manufacturing ........................ 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

YYYY ....... Stationary Combustion Turbines ............... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

ZZZZ ........ Stationary Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engines..................... .................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

AAAAA ..... Lime Manufacturing Plants ........................ .................... .................... .................... 07/01/03

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

BBBBB ..... Semiconductor Manufacturing ................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

.................... .................... ....................

CCCCC .... Coke Ovens: Pushing, Quenching, and 

Battery Stacks.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

.................... .................... ....................

DDDDD .... Industrial, Commercial and Institutional 

Boilers and Process Heaters.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... 06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

EEEEE ..... Iron and Steel Foundries ........................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

FFFFF ...... Integrated Iron and Steel Manufacturing 

Facilities.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

GGGGG ... Site Remediation ....................................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

HHHHH .... Misc. Coating Manufacturing ..................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... 07/01/03 

09/25/05 

.................... ....................

IIIII ............ Mercury Cell Chlor-Alkali Plants ................ 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... .................... .................... ....................

JJJJJ ........ Brick and Structural Clay Products Manufacturing.02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

KKKKK ..... Clay Ceramics Manufacturing ................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... 06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

LLLLL ....... Asphalt Processing and Asphalt Roofing 

Manufacturing.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... 07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

MMMMM .. Flexible Poly-urethane Foam Fabrication 

Operation.

02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

NNNNN .... Hydrochloric Acid Production .................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

PPPPP ..... Engine Test Cells/Stands .......................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

QQQQQ ... Friction Materials Manufacturing Facilities 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

06/30/03 

11/30/05 

.................... .................... ....................

RRRRR .... Taconite Iron Ore Processing ................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... .................... .................... ....................

SSSSS ..... Refractory Products Manufacturing ........... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

07/01/03 

12/03/04 

.................... 07/01/03 

12/14/04 

.................... ....................

TTTTT ...... Primary Magnesium Refining .................... 02/16/06 

08/23/06 

.................... .................... .................... .................... ....................

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES

Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 10 / Wednesday, January 17, 2007 / Rules and Regulations 1945 

Summary of This Action 

All sources subject to the 

requirements of 40 CFR parts 60, 61, 

and 63 are also subject to the equivalent 

requirements of the above-mentioned 

state or local agencies. 

This notice informs the public of 

delegations to the above-mentioned 

agencies of the above-referenced Federal 

regulations. 

Authority: This notice is issued under the 

authority of sections 101, 110, 112, and 301 

of the CAA, as amended (42 U.S.C. 7401, 

7410, 7412, and 7601). 

Dated: January 6, 2007. 

John B. Askew, 

Regional Administrator, Region 7. 

[FR Doc. E7–527 Filed 1–16–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6560–50–P 

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 

Federal Railroad Administration 

49 CFR Part 219 

[Docket No. 2001–11213, Notice No. 10] 

RIN 2130–AA81 

Alcohol and Drug Testing: 

Determination of Minimum Random 

Testing Rates for 2007 

AGENCY: Federal Railroad 

Administration (FRA), DOT. 

ACTION: Notice of determination. 

SUMMARY: Using data from Management 

Information System annual reports, FRA 

has determined that the 2005 rail 

industry random testing positive rates 

were 0.73 percent for drugs and 0.17 

percent for alcohol. Because the 

industry-wide random drug testing 

positive rate has remained below 1.0 

percent for the last two years, the 

Federal Railroad Administrator 

(Administrator) has determined that the 

minimum annual random drug testing 

rate for the period January 1, 2007, 

through December 31, 2007, will remain 

at 25 percent of covered railroad 

employees. In addition, because the 

industry-wide random alcohol testing 

violation rate has remained below 0.5 

percent for the last two years, the 

Administrator has determined that the 

minimum random alcohol testing rate 

will remain at 10 percent of covered 

railroad employees for the period 

January 1, 2007, through December 31, 

2007. 

DATES: This notice is effective upon 

publication. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Lamar Allen, Alcohol and Drug Program 

Manager, Office of Safety Enforcement, 

Mail Stop 25, Federal Railroad 

Administration, 1120 Vermont Avenue, 

NW., Washington, DC 20005 (telephone 

202 493–6313); or Kathy Schnakenberg, 

FRA Alcohol/Drug Program Specialist 

(telephone 816 561–2714). 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Administrator’s Determination of 2007 

Minimum Random Drug and Alcohol 

Testing Rates 

In a final rule published on December 

2, 1994 (59 FR 62218), FRA announced 

that it will set future minimum random 

drug and alcohol testing rates according 

to the rail industry’s overall positive 

rate, which is determined using annual 

railroad drug and alcohol program data 

taken from FRA’s Management 

Information System. Based on this data, 

the Administrator publishes a Federal 

Register notice each year, announcing 

the minimum random drug and alcohol 

testing rates for the following year. See 

49 CFR 219.602, 608. 

Under this performance-based system, 

FRA may lower the minimum random 

drug testing rate to 25 percent of 

covered railroad employees whenever 

the industry-wide random drug positive 

rate is less than 1.0 percent for two 

calendar years while testing at a 50 

percent minimum rate. For both drugs 

and alcohol, FRA reserves the right to 

consider other factors, such as the 

number of positives in its post-accident 

testing program, before deciding 

whether to lower annual minimum 

random testing rates. If the industrywide random drug positive rate is 1.0 

percent or higher in any subsequent 

calendar year, FRA will return the 

minimum random drug testing rate to 50 

percent of covered railroad employees. 

If the industry-wide random alcohol 

violation rate is less than 1.0 percent but 

greater than 0.5 percent, the minimum 

random alcohol testing rate will be 25 

percent of covered railroad employees. 

FRA will raise the minimum random 

rate to 50 percent of covered railroad 

employees if the industry-wide random 

alcohol violation rate is 1.0 percent or 

higher in any subsequent calendar year. 

FRA may lower the minimum random 

alcohol testing rate to 10 percent of 

covered railroad employees whenever 

the industry-wide violation rate is less 

than 0.5 percent for two calendar years 

while testing at a higher rate. 

In this notice, FRA announces that the 

minimum random drug testing rate will 

remain at 25 percent of covered railroad 

employees for the period January 1, 

2007, through December 31, 2007, 

because the industry random drug 

testing positive rate was below 1.0 

percent for the last two years (.073 in 

2005 and .094 in 2004). The minimum 

random alcohol testing rate will remain 

at 10 percent of covered railroad 

employees for the period January 1, 

2007, through December 31, 2007, 

because the industry-wide violation rate 

for alcohol has remained below 0.5 

percent for the last two years (.017 in 

2005 and .018 in 2004). Railroads 

remain free, as always, to conduct 

random testing at higher rates. 

Issued in Washington, DC on January 9, 

2007. 

Joseph H. Boardman, 

Administrator. 

[FR Doc. E7–470 Filed 1–16–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4910–06–P 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with RULES