Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 35 / Wednesday, February 22, 1995 / Notices 9835

all capital letters the title

‘‘COMMENTS’’, ‘‘NOTICE OF INTENT

TO FILE COMPETING APPLICATION’’,

‘‘COMPETING APPLICATION’’,

‘‘PROTEST’’, ‘‘MOTION TO

INTERVENE’’, as applicable, and the

Project Number of the particular

application to which the filing refers.

Any of the above-named documents

must be filed by providing the original

and the number of copies provided by

the Commission’s regulations to: The

Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory

Commission, 825 North Capitol Street,

N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426. An

additional copy must be sent to

Director, Division of Project Review,

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission,

Room 1027, at the above-mentioned

address. A copy of any notice of intent,

competing application or motion to

intervene must also be served upon each

representative of the Applicant

specified in the particular application.

D2. Agency Comments—Federal,

state, and local agencies are invited to

file comments on the described

application. A copy of the application

may be obtained by agencies directly

from the Applicant. If an agency does

not file comments within the time

specified for filing comments, it will be

presumed to have no comments. One

copy of an agency’s comments must also

be sent to the Applicant’s

representatives.

Dated: February 15, 1995.

Lois D. Cashell,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 95–4286 Filed 2–21–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6717–01–P

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

AGENCY

[FRL–5154–5]

Agency Information Collection

Activities Under OMB Review

AGENCY: Environmental Protection

Agency (EPA).

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: In compliance with the

Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) (44

U.S.C. 3501 et seq.), this notice

announces the Office of Management

and Budget’s (OMB) responses to

Agency PRA clearance requests.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Sandy Farmer (202) 260–2740.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

OMB Responses to Agency PRA

Clearance Requests

OMB Approvals

EPA ICR No. 1633.06; Revision of Part

72 of the Acid Rain Program under Title

IV of the Clean Air Act Amendments of

1990 (Substitution Plans); was approved

01/09/95; OMB No. 2060–0258; expires

01/31/96.

EPA ICR No. 1717.01; NESHAP for

Off-Site Waste Operations—63-DD; was

approved 12/30/94; OMB No. 2060–

0313; expires 12/31/97.

EPA ICR No. 1136.04; NSPS for

Petroleum Refinery Wastewater

Systems–Reporting and Recordkeeping–

Subpart QQQ; was approved 01/17/95;

OMB No. 2060–0172; expires 12/31/97.

EPA ICR No. 1723.01; Reporting and

Recordkeeping Requirements for the

Importation of Nonconforming Marine

Engines; was approved 01/09/95; OMB

No. 2060–0320; expires 01/31/98.

EPA ICR No. 1727.01; Evaluation of

Mandated Drinking Water Filtration and

its Effects on Community Health; was

approved 01/09/95; OMB No. 2080–

0050; expires 01/31/98.

EPA ICR No. 1071.05; NSPS for

Stationary Gas Turbines (Subpart GG)–

Information Requirements; was

approved 01/09/95; OMB No. 2060–

0028; expires 01/31/98.

EPA ICR No. 1731.01; National

Survey of Radiological Laboratory

Capability; was approved 01/23/95;

OMB No. 2080–0051; expires 12/31/97.

OMB Disapprovals

EPA ICR No. 1724.01; Marine Engine

Selective Enforcement Auditing,

Reporting, and Recordkeeping

Requirements; was disapproved 01/09/

95.

EPA ICR No. 1725.01; Marine Engine

Manufacturers Assembly-Line Testing;

Reporting, and Recordkeeping

Requirements; was disapproved 01/09/

95.

EPA ICR No. 0282.07; Motor Vehicle

Emissions Defect Information Report

and Records; was disapproved 01/09/95.

EPA ICR No. 1722.01; Emission

Standards for New Gasoline SparkIgnition and Diesel CompressionIgnition Marine Engines, Control of Air

Pollution; was disapproved 01/09/95.

EPA ICR No. 0095.07; Precertification

and Testing Exemption Reporting and

Recordkeeping Requirements; was

disapproved 01/09/95.

EPA ICR No. 1726.01; ManufacturerBased in-Use Emission Testing Program;

was disapproved 01/09/95.

OMB Extensions of Expiration Dates

EPA ICR No. 1381.03; Recordkeeping/

Reporting Requirements for Compliance

with the 40 CFR part 258 Solid Waste

Disposal Facility Criteria; OMB No.

2050–0122; expiration date extended to

06/30/95.

EPA ICR No. 1488.02; Superfund Site

Evaluation and Hazard Ranking System;

OMB No. 2050–0095; expiration date

extended to 07/31/95.

Dated: February 15, 1995.

Paul Lapsley,

Director, Regulatory Management Division.

[FR Doc. 95–4297 Filed 2–21–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6560–50–F

[ECAO–RTP–0237; FRL–5157–7]

Draft Health Assessment Document for

Diesel Emissions

AGENCY: Environmental Protection

Agency.

ACTION: Notice of extension of public

comment period.

SUMMARY: This notice announces the

extension of the public comment period

for the Health Assessment for Diesel

Emissions. This draft document was

prepared by the U.S. Environmental

Protection Agency’s (EPA) Office of

Research and Development (ORD).

DATES: In the December 23, 1994

Federal Register (59 FR 66305), EPA

announced that the public review and

comment period for the external review

draft of this document would be from

December 27, 1994, through February

28, 1995. EPA is now extending the

comment period through May 1, 1995.

Comments must be in writing and must

be postmarked by May 1, 1995.

ADDRESSES: To obtain a copy of the

external review draft of the Health

Assessment Document for Diesel

Emissions (Volumes I and II), interested

parties should contact the ORD

Publications Center, U.S. Environmental

Protection Agency, 26 West Martin

Luther King Drive, Cincinnati, OH

45268; telephone (513) 569–7562 or fax

(513) 569–7566. Please provide your

name, mailing address, and the EPA

document numbers (EPA/600/8–90/

057Ba and Bb).

The draft document also is available

for inspection at the EPA Headquarters

Library, Waterside Mall, 401 M Street,

S.W., Washington, DC, between 10:00

a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Monday through

Friday, except holidays.

Comments on the draft document

should be sent to the Project Manager

for Diesel Emissions, Office of Health

and Environmental Assessment,

Environmental Criteria and Assessment

Office (MD–52), U.S. Environmental

Protection Agency, Research Triangle

Park, NC 27711.
9836 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 35 / Wednesday, February 22, 1995 / Notices

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Mr. William G. Ewald, Office of Health

and Environmental Assessment,

Environmental Criteria and Assessment

Office (MD–52), U.S. Environmental

Protection Agency, Research Triangle

Park, NC 27711; telephone (919) 541–

4164.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The draft

Health Assessment Document for Diesel

Emissions summarizes scientific issues

and identifies research activities and

assessments needed to improve the

scientific understanding and

quantitative estimation of the health

risks attendant to the use of diesel fuels.

In its initial form, the draft health

assessment was first reviewed at an

expert peer-review workshop in July

1990 (55 FR 28453), which was open to

the public. The present draft

incorporates revisions made in response

to scientific input from the workshop

and subsequent comments on targeted

issues. After the public comment period

and review by EPA’s Science Advisory

Board (SAB), Clean Air Scientific

Advisory Committee (CASAC), the

current draft document will undergo

further revision, and a final document

will be issued. This document will

support EPA’s decision-making

processes that pertain to the health

effects of diesel emissions.

Dated: February 9, 1995.

Joseph K. Alexander,

Acting Assistant Administrator for Research

and Development.

[FR Doc. 95–4292 Filed 2–21–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6560–50–M

[FRL–5157–9]

Public Water System Supervision

Program Revision for the State of New

York

AGENCY: United States Environmental

Protection Agency (USEPA).

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that

the State of New York is revising its

approved Public Water System

Supervision Primary Program. The State

of New York has adopted drinking water

regulations that satisfy the National

Primacy Drinking Water Regulations for

the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR).

USEPA regulations were promulgated

on June 7, 1991 (56 FR 26460). The

USEPA has determined that New York’s

Lead and Copper regulations are no less

stringent than the corresponding

Federal regulations and that New York

continues to meet all requirements for

primary enforcement responsibility as

specified in 40 CFR 142.10. EPA’s

determination to approve the State of

New York’s revision to its Public Water

Supervision Program for compliance

with EPA’s Lead and Copper Rule is

conditional upon New York’s State

making certain minor changes, no later

than January 1, 1996, to the State

Sanitary Code and Environmental

Health Manual. The changes required,

which New York State has agreed to

make, include the following:

1. The State must either delete the

word ‘‘economics’’ in Sections 5–1.46

and 5–1.47 of the State Sanitary Code or

clarify, in the Code, that economics will

only be considered in selecting

corrosion control treatment when two

methods are equally effective.

2. The State must change Section 5–

1.43 of the code to read as follows:

(e) Distribution Monitoring. All large

water systems shall monitor for water

quality parameters in Section 5–1.45 (c)

in each initial six month monitoring

period they monitor for the first draw

lead and copper tap samples. All small

and medium water systems shall

monitor for water quality parameters in

Section 5–1.45 (c) during the six month

monitoring period which the water

system exceeds the copper or lead

action level. After a water system

installs optimal corrosion control

treatment the water system shall

monitor for water quality parameters for

two consecutive six month monitoring

periods. After the State specifies water

quality parameters samples for optimal

corrosion control treatment, all water

systems shall monitor for water quality

parameters at the frequencies stated in

5–1.43 (a) for two consecutive six month

monitoring periods.

A new paragraph Subpart 5–1.43 (d)

must be added as follows:

(d) After State specification of

minimum values or ranges for water

quality parameters for optimal corrosion

control treatment, water systems shall

maintain water quality parameter

values at or above specified minimum

values or within ranges specified by the

State. If the water quality parameters

value of any sample is below the

minimum value or outside the range

specified by the State, the water system

is out of compliance with the State

Sanitary Code.

The italic words are revisions to the

Code.

3. The State must change their

definition of ‘‘action level’’ in Section

5–1.41(a) of the State Sanitary Code to

be consistent with the language of the

Federal definition of ‘‘action level’’ in

40 CFR 141.2.

4. Section (G)(1) of PWS Item No. 51

of the New York State Environmental

Health Manual, dated March 31, 1993,

which contains procedures for making

corrosion control treatment

determinations must be changed to

ensure the State establishes a range of

values for pH at entry points to the

distribution system and ‘‘at taps

throughout the distribution system’’.

5. Section (E)(5) of PWS Item No. 52

of the Environmental Health Manual,

which contains procedures for making

lead service line replacement decisions,

must be amended by striking the phrase

‘‘less than 16 ug/L’’ and replacing it

with the requirement in 40 CFR

141.84(c), which reads, ‘‘less than or

equal to 0.015 mg/L.’’

6. Section 5–1.40 (a)(1) of the State

Sanitary Code must be changed by

replacing the phrase ‘‘3,300 people or

less’’ with the phrase ‘‘50,000 people or

less’’.

7. The State must adopt as part of the

State Sanitary Code the analytical

methods contained in 40 CFR 141.89 of

the federal rule.

8. The State must amend the first

paragraph in Section 5–1.47 of the State

Sanitary Code to include the phrase

‘‘within 6 months of exceeding the lead

or copper action level’’.

All interested parties, other than

Federal Agencies, may request a public

hearing. A request for a public hearing

must be submitted to the USEPA

Regional Administrator at the address

shown below within thirty (30) days

after the date of this Federal Register

Notice. If a substantial request for a

public hearing is made within the

required thirty-day period, a public

hearing will be held and a notice will

be given in the Federal Register and a

newspaper of general circulation.

Frivolous or insubstantial requests for a

hearing may be denied by the Regional

Administrator. If no timely and

appropriate request for a hearing is

received and the Regional Administrator

does not choose to hold a hearing on

his/her motion, this determination shall

become final and effective thirty (30)

days after publication of this Federal

Register Notice.

Any request for a public hearing shall

include the following information:

(1) The name, address and telephone

number of the individual organization

or other entity requesting a hearing;

(2) A brief statement of the requesting

person’s interest in the Regional

Administrator’s determination and a

brief statement on information that the

requesting person intends to submit at

such hearing;

(3) The signature of the individual

making the requests or, if the request is

made on behalf of an organization or

other entity, the signature of a