Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices 28197

participate as a party in any hearing

therein must file a motion to intervene

in accordance with the Commission’s

Rules.

Take further notice that, pursuant to

the authority contained in and subject to

jurisdiction conferred upon the Federal

Energy Regulatory Commission by

Sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act

and the Commission’s Rules of Practice

and Procedure, a hearing will be held

without further notice before the

Commission or its designee on this

filing if no motion to intervene is filed

within the time required herein, if the

Commission on its own review of the

matter finds that a grant of the

certificate is required by the public

convenience and necessity. If a motion

for leave to intervene is timely filed, or

if the Commission on its own motion

believes that a formal hearing is

required, further notice of such hearing

will be duly given.

Under the procedure herein provided

for, unless otherwise advised, it will be

unnecessary for the applicant to appear

or be represented at the hearing.

G. Any person or the Commission’s

staff may, within 45 days after the

issuance of the instant notice by the

Commission, file pursuant to Rule 214

of the Commission’s Procedural Rules

(18 CFR 385.214) a motion to intervene

or notice of intervention and pursuant

to Section 157.205 of the Regulations

under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR

157.205) a protest to the request. If no

protest is filed within the time allowed

therefore, the proposed activity shall be

deemed to be authorized effective the

day after the time allowed for filing a

protest. If a protest is filed and not

withdrawn within 30 days after the time

allowed for filing a protest, the instant

request shall be treated as an

application for authorization pursuant

to Section 7 of the Natural Gas Act.

Lois D. Cashell,

Secretary.

[FR Doc. 96–13851 Filed 6–3–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6717–01–P

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

AGENCY

[AD–FRL–5512–9]

National Emission Standards for

Hazardous Air Pollutants; Revision of

Initial List of Categories of Sources

and Schedule for Standards Under

Sections 112(c) and (e) of the Clean Air

Act Amendments of 1990

AGENCY: Environmental Protection

Agency (EPA).

ACTION: Notice of revisions to initial list

of categories of major and area sources,

and revisions to promulgation schedule

for standards.

SUMMARY: This notice publishes

revisions made or which have been

proposed to the initial list of categories

of sources of hazardous air pollutants

(HAP), published in the Federal

Register on July 16, 1992 (57 FR 31576),

and to the schedule for the

promulgation of emission standards,

which was published on December 3,

1993 (58 FR 63941) and subsequently

corrected on March 4, 1994 (59 FR

10461).

Today’s notice meets the requirement

in Section 112(c)(1) to publish from

time to time a list of all categories of

sources, reflecting revisions since the

initial list was published. Several of the

revisions identified in today’s notice

have already been published in actions

associated with listing and

promulgating emission standards for

individual source categories, and public

comment has already been taken in the

context of those actions. Some of the

revisions in today’s notice have not

been reflected in any previous notices,

and are being taken without public

comment on the Administrator’s own

motion. Such revisions are deemed by

EPA to be without need for public

comment, based on the nature of the

actions. Other revisions have been only

proposed as of today’s date, but are

reflected nevertheless to be inclusive of

all list and schedule actions of probable

interest to the reader.

EFFECTIVE DATE: June 4, 1996.

ADDRESSES: Relevant information can be

found in the two Federal Register

notices cited above in the SUMMARY

section of this notice.

Docket: Docket No. A–90–49,

containing supporting information used

in development of this notice, is

available for public inspection and

copying between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.,

Monday through Friday, at the EPA’s

Air and Radiation Docket and

Information Center, Waterside Mall,

room M–1500, first floor, 401 M Street,

SW, Washington, D. C. 20460, or by

calling (202) 260–7548 or 260–7549. A

reasonable fee may be charged for

copying.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For

information concerning this notice,

contact Mr. David Svendsgaard,

Emissions Standards Division (MD–13),

U.S. EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning

and Standards, Research Triangle Park,

North Carolina 27711, telephone

number (919) 541–2380.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

I. Background

The Clean Air Act Amendments of

1990 [Pub. L. 101–549] require, under

the revisions to Section 112, that the

Agency list and promulgate national

emission standards for hazardous air

pollutants (NESHAP) in order to

control, reduce, or otherwise limit the

emissions of HAP from categories of

major and area sources. Pursuant to the

various specific listing requirements in

Section 112(c), the Agency published on

July 16, 1992 (57 FR 31576) an initial

list of 174 categories of major and area

sources that would be henceforth

subject to emission standards.

Following this listing, pursuant to

requirements in Section 112(e), on

December 3, 1993 (58 FR 63941) the

Agency published a schedule for the

promulgation of emission standards for

each of the 174 listed source categories.

The reader is directed to these two

notices for information relating to

development of the initial list and

schedule.

There have been specific notices since

the initial list and schedule that have

revised the list and schedule in the

context of actions relating to individual

source categories. For example, on

November 12, 1993 (58 FR 60021), the

Agency listed marine vessel loading

operations as a category of major

sources, with standards to be

promulgated, pursuant to Section

112(c)(5), by the year 2000. As another

example, on September 8, 1994 (59 FR

46339), the Agency promulgated

standards for HAP emissions for

industrial process cooling towers. This

latter action did not revise the list or

schedule, per se, but specifically

delineated rule applicability by defining

the affected sources within the listed

category. The Agency believes that

defining rule applicability and affected

sources as part of standard setting

constitutes an important aspect of list

revision. As was stated in the original

listing notice (57 FR 31576):

the Agency recognizes that these descriptions

[in the initial list], like the list itself, may be

revised from time to time as better

information becomes available. The Agency

intends to revise these descriptions as part of

the process of establishing standards for each

category. Ultimately, a definition of each

listed category, or subsequently listed

subcategories, will be incorporated in each

rule establishing a NESHAP for a category.

Various other Agency actions may

trigger the need for list and/or schedule

revisions. Included actions are:

—The Administrator is obligated to list

any category of major sources.

Today’s notice is listing seven
28198 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices

categories of major sources for which

it did not have prior evidence that at

least one major source was present

within the category. Two of the seven

additions were effected through

previous Federal Register notices,

and are thereby reflected in today’s

notice. When a category is added to

the list after the initial listing,

pursuant to Sections 112(c)(1) and (3),

emission standards must be

scheduled by November 15, 2000, or

within 2 years after the date of listing,

whichever is later, to meet the

requirements of Section 112(c)(5).

—The Agency may list categories of area

sources pursuant to a number of

authorities in Section 112. One area

source category— secondary lead

smelting—has been added to the list

since the initial listing notice as part

of a final regulatory action, and is

reflected in today’s list.

—The Administrator may delete

categories of sources on its own

motion or on petition. Five source

categories which were previously

believed to be major source categories

are being deleted from the list on the

Administrator’s own motion in

today’s notice. This notice refers to

one area source category that has been

deleted from the list under a separate

action. None of these deletions is as

a result of petition.

—The Agency may revise the list to

delineate the applicability of ‘‘caseby-case’’ emission standards pursuant

to Section 112(j), in instances where

the Agency desires to delimit the

affected sources because it may not

establish a Federal emission standard

by the deadline in the regulatory

schedule for standards. No such

revision is made or reflected in

today’s notice.

—The Agency may revise the regulatory

schedule for standards associated

with a listed source category, heeding

the limitations in Section 112

(discussed in 58 FR 63941). For

example, the regulatory schedule for

one source category—dodecanedioic

acid production—is, in effect, moved

forward in time, from the year 2000 to

1992, following the determination to

incorporate this category within the

definition of the synthetic organic

chemical manufacturing source

category (see 59 FR 19402). Today’s

notice specifies two such actions

involving subsumption of previously

listed source categories, or segments

of source categories, within another

category, and the corresponding

change in regulatory schedules. In

each case, however, the action is not

being effected by today’s notice, but

rather has been effected (or proposed)

within other notices for which public

comment has been (or is being) taken.

—Other ‘‘housekeeping’’ measures.

After investigation by the Agency, it

has been determined that the titles or

descriptions of some categories of

sources can be amended to clarify

applicability for the ensuing emission

standard, and other categories can be

included under a different, more

appropriate industry group. In today’s

notice, two categories of sources are

renamed, three categories are

reassigned to different industry

groups, and no categories are

redefined (although in most instances,

descriptions of source categories have

been refined upon determining

applicability at promulgation of the

rule).

Section 112(e)(4) states that,

notwithstanding Section 307 of the Act,

no action of the Administrator listing a

source category or subcategory under

Section 112(c) shall be a final Agency

action subject to judicial review, except

that any such action may be reviewed

under Section 307 when the

Administrator issues emission standards

for such pollutant or category.

Therefore, today’s list is not a final

Agency action and is not subject to

judicial review.

Prior to issuance of the initial source

category list under Section 112(c)(1), the

EPA published a draft initial list for

public comment (56 FR 28548; June 21,

1991). Although EPA was not required

to take public comment on the initial

source category list, it believed it was

useful to solicit input on a number of

issues related to the list. Indeed, in most

instances, even where there is no

statutory requirement to take comment,

EPA solicits public comment on actions

it is contemplating. The EPA has,

however, decided that it is unnecessary

to solicit additional public comment on

the revisions reflected in today’s notice

because interested parties have already

had, or will have in the future, the

opportunity to provide comments on

many of the revisions in the context of

individual actions relating to proposing

and promulgating emissions standards.

II. Description of Individual List and

Schedule Revisions

The revised source category list and

regulatory schedule, reflecting all

actions (with the exception of proposed

actions) up to today’s date, is presented

in Table 1. This table incorporates the

entire listing of source categories listed

to this date, including those listed

initially as well as those listed

subsequently. Table 1 also includes the

updated schedule for establishing

emission standards under Section 112

for the listed categories, including

actual rule proposal or promulgation

Federal Register citations. Table 1 is

formatted so that the reader can at once

see all categories of major and area

sources that have been listed to date, the

associated schedule for standards, and

any revisions effected by or reflected in

today’s notice. Source categories and/or

schedules for standards in Table 1 that

are revised from the initial July 16, 1992

listing and December 3, 1993 schedule

notices are footnoted or clearly marked

for ease in discerning where revisions

have been made.

A. Addition of Categories of Major

Sources

In response to new information,

today’s notice reflects the listing of the

following categories of major sources:

Carbon Black Production, Ethylene

Processes, Flexible Polyurethane Foam

Fabrication Operations, Friction

Products Manufacturing, Leather

Tanning and Finishing Operations,

Marine Vessel Loading Operations, and

Nitrile Resins Production. Pursuant to

Section 112(c)(5), each of the newly

listed categories of sources is scheduled

for standards promulgation by

November 15, 2000. Descriptions of

these source categories can be found in

Section II.I of today’s notice. The reader

is referred to Docket No. A–90–49,

Section VI-B, for more information

supporting the listing of the above seven

source categories.

B. Addition of Categories of Area

Sources

The various authorities to list and

regulate area source categories under

Section 112 are all discretionary and/or

require some sort of finding or

determination by the Administrator.

The Agency believes that any such area

source listing action is therefore subject

to public comment and is consequently

not being taken in today’s notice.

Instead, today—s notice merely reflects

any such findings or determinations.

Today’s notice reflects a June 23, 1995

notice (60 FR 32587) finalizing the

addition of secondary lead smelters as

an area source category. Accompanying

this notice is a finding of threat of

adverse effects based on seven smelters

that the Agency believes fit the

definition of an area source.

C. Delineation of Standard Applicability

and Affected Sources Through Standard

Promulgation

Emission standards have been

promulgated under Section 112 for

several source categories since the

initial source category list and schedule

were published. Table 1 identifies the
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices 28199

Federal Register cite for each of these

notices. These actions are cited in

today’s notice because they revise the

list in that they delineate rule

applicability by defining the affected

sources within the listed category.

D. Proposed Delineation of Standard

Applicability and Affected Sources

Through Standard Proposal

Emission standards have been

proposed under Section 112 for several

source categories since the initial source

category list and schedule were

published. These actions are cited in

today’s notice principally insofar as

they propose to revise the list in that

they will delineate rule applicability by

defining the affected sources within the

listed category. The reader is referred to

Table 1 to obtain the Federal Register

citations for these categories of sources.

E. Name Changes for Listed Source

Categories

The Agency has determined that the

names of some source categories are

inappropriate, and is hereby changing

them. The applicable categories are:

1. Solid Waste Treatment, Storage and

Disposal Facilities (TSDF)

On October 13, 1994 (59 FR 51913),

the Agency proposed emission

standards for the Solid Waste TSDF

source category and changed its title to

‘‘Off-Site Waste and Recovery

Operations.’’ As discussed in that

notice, this change was considered

appropriate for two reasons. First, it will

help avoid confusion with the terms

‘‘solid waste’’ and ‘‘treatment, storage,

and disposal facilities.’’ These terms

have specific meanings within the

context of statutory and regulatory

requirements in existing rules

established under authority of the

Resource Conservation and Recovery

Act (RCRA), and this source category

would not include those facilities

defined as solid waste treatment,

storage, and disposal facilities by the

RCRA. Second, the name change will

better distinguish among the types of

sources that will be subject to the

emission standard for this source

category, rather than another listed

source category. Facilities within other

source categories may generate waste as

a result of their own production

activities, and may elect to treat, store,

dispose of, or recycle this waste on the

same site. Emissions from these waste

operations will be addressed along with

the other emission points within the

specific source category. This source

category specifically addresses only

activities that manage wastes received

from off-site operations.

2. Butadiene Dimers Production

This major source category, under the

‘‘miscellaneous processes’’ grouping on

the initial list, is being changed in name

to ‘‘tetrahydrobenzaldehyde

production,’’ under the same industrial

process grouping. The Agency has

determined, based on comments, that

the butadiene dimer is produced by

only one facility in the nation, as a

waste product from the

tetrahydrobenzaldehyde process. The

specific dimer is 1,4-vinyl cyclohexane.

Tetrahydrobenzaldehyde is the only

identified chemical under the butadiene

dimers source category in the initial list;

therefore, changing the name of the

source category will not change the

applicability of the subsequent emission

standard or the affected sources. This

change will merely identify the correct

chemical the Agency intended to

regulate pursuant to the initial list.

F. Inclusion of Listed Source Categories

Under Different Industry Groups

The Agency has determined that three

source categories were previously

categorized under inappropriate

industry groups and is hereby moving

these categories to more appropriate

industrial groups for purposes of

correctness. In each case, the movement

of the source category will have no

effect on the development or the

promulgation date of the NESHAP.

1. Butadiene Furfural Cotrimer (R–11)

Production

This category was improperly listed

in the initial list under the ‘‘polymer

and resins’’ industry group. Butadiene

furfural cotrimer is an insecticide that is

commonly used as a delousing agent for

cows. It is therefore appropriate to move

this source category to the ‘‘agricultural

chemicals’’ industry group.

2. Polyether Polyols Production

This category was improperly listed

in the initial list under the

‘‘miscellaneous’’ industry group.

Polyether polyols are defined as

addition polymers of cyclic ethers,

which include a variety of end use

products ranging from low molecular

weight polyglycols to high molecular

weight resins. It is therefore appropriate

to move this source category to the

‘‘polymers and resins production’’

industry group.

3. Quaternary Ammonium Compounds

Production

This category is more appropriately

listed under the heading ‘‘organic

chemicals production,’’ rather than the

‘‘inorganic chemicals production’’

industry group. This compound is

clearly an organic chemical; thus, the

previous determination to include this

as an inorganic chemical production

was an error.

G. Subsumption of Listed Source

Categories (or some affected sources

within) Under Other Listed Source

Categories

1. The Synthetic Organic Chemical

Manufacturing Source Category and

Dodecanedioic Acid Production

The source category ‘‘Dodecanedioic

Acid Production’’ is being removed

from the list of major source categories

because the production of this chemical

is being regulated under the Hazardous

Organic NESHAP (HON) (59 FR 19402;

April 22, 1994). Based on public

comment, the Agency determined that

dodecanedioic acid (DDDA) production

is more appropriately regulated as part

of the synthetic organic chemical

manufacturing source category rather

than as part of a separate source

category. Only one facility in the United

States has been identified as

manufacturing DDDA, and much of the

equipment used in the DDDA

production process is the same

equipment used to manufacture

adiponitrile, which is included in the

list of Synthetic Organic Chemical

Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI)

chemicals regulated by the HON. Thus,

this chemical has been offically added

to the list of SOCMI chemicals subject

to the HON.

2. Phthalate Plasticizers Production and

the Synthetic Organic Chemical

Manufacturing Source Category

In the finalized HON, the EPA reevaluated several chemicals, including

phthalate esters, which some

commenters had claimed were not

SOCMI chemicals. The EPA agreed that

phthalate esters were chemicals used

primarily as plasticizers, not as building

blocks for other chemical

manufacturing. Thus, phthalate esters

were removed from the list of SOCMI

chemicals covered under the HON. The

Agency intends to regulate the

production of these esters under the

separate source category entitled

‘‘phthalate plasticizers production,’’

under the miscellaneous processes

industry group. The affected chemicals

are butyl benzyl phthalate, diallyl

phthalate, dibutoxy ethyl phthalate,

diethyl phthalate, diisodecyl phthalate,

diisooctyl phthalate, dimethyl

phthalate, di(2-methoxyethyl) phthalate,

and lead phthalate.
28200 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices

H. Deletion of Source Categories on the

Administrator’s Own Motion

In today’s notice, the EPA is deleting

five major source categories on the

Administrator’s own motion. The

principal rationale for deletion of these

categories is that available data no

longer support the determination that

any major sources are present in each

category. As articulated in the initial list

notice (57 FR 31576), the Agency’s

intent in listing categories of major

sources is one of ‘‘only including

categories of major sources where there

was reasonable certainty that at least

one stationary source in the category is

a major source or where sources in the

category are commonly located on the

premises of major sources.’’ In addition,

one area source category—asbestos

processing—has been delisted under a

separate action; the Agency compiled

newer information which no longer

supported the finding of threat of

adverse effect on which the initial

listing was based.

The Agency is not invoking the

authority within Section 112(c)(9) for

deleting source categories. Under

Section 112(c)(9)(B), the EPA may delete

a category of major or area sources from

the list, based on petition of any person

or on the Administrator’s own motion,

upon a determination that: (1) In the

case of sources that emit HAP that may

result in cancer, no source in the

category (or group of sources in the case

of area sources) emits HAP in quantities

that may cause lifetime cancer risk

greater than one chance in one million

to the most exposed individual; or, (2)

in the case of sources that emit HAP that

may result in non-cancer adverse health

effects or adverse environmental effects,

emissions from no source in the

category (or group of sources in the case

of area sources) exceed a level adequate

to protect public health with an ample

margin of safety and no adverse

environmental effects will result.

Instead, in today’s notice, the Agency is

simply contending that the data

originally used for listing were

erroneous, and that, based on newer

data, the original listings are not

warranted.

For the five major source categories

deleted in today’s notice, no action is

taken to list area sources within the

same category. Any such action would

be taken (and comment requested)

within the context of other actions

pursuant to the various authorities

under Section 112 for listing area source

categories. The Agency has various

authorities for listing and regulating

area source categories under Section

112, most notably: it can make a finding

of threat of adverse effect to human

health or the environment warranting

regulation, under Section 112(c)(3); it

can list categories of area sources

emitting the seven specific pollutants,

under Section 112(c)(6); or it can list

categories of area sources emitting

certain hazardous air pollutants per the

criteria of the area source program,

under Section 112(k). The Agency will

examine area sources in the context of

programs underway to implement these

various authorities, and list and regulate

specific area sources, as appropriate to

meet the relevant requirements in the

Act. The Agency intends to solicit

comment on any future action or

strategy specifically proposing to list

and regulate particular area source

categories under Section 112.

The following does not include the

categories of sources which are being

deleted from the list by way of

subsumption into other listed

categories. See Section II.G of this notice

for information on these categories.

1. Asbestos Processing

The area source category of asbestos

processing was included on the initial

list, accompanied by a finding of threat

of adverse effects to human health. The

reader is referred to the original list

notice (57 FR 31576) for details of this

finding.

During development of the NESHAP

for asbestos processing, the Agency

determined that the finding of adverse

effects was based on information which

no longer applies to the asbestos

processing industry. Consequently, the

asbestos processing source category has

been deleted from the source category

list. For further information regarding

this delisting, the reader is referred to 60

FR 61550, which was published on

November 30, 1995.

2. Chromium Chemicals Manufacturing

The EPA is removing chromium

chemicals manufacturing from the list of

categories of major sources. The EPA

has determined that this category

contains no major sources.

There are only two chromium

chemicals manufacturing facilities in

the United States. Chromium

compounds is the only HAP emitted

from these facilities. Worst case

estimates of potential emissions on a

chromium compound basis, considering

both hexavalent and trivalent forms,

were compiled for each facility based on

maximum production capacity and

actual measured emissions from all

stacks and vents. The resultant estimate

of potential HAP emissions for each

facility is between 6.0 and 6.5 tons per

year (tpy), which is clearly below the

major source threshold level.

Considering the carcinogenic potency

of the chromium compounds emitted,

especially those in the hexavalent form,

a quantitative risk assessment was

conducted by EPA to determine if

regulation of area sources would be

warranted. In making the area source

finding, the Agency considered factors

such as the number of sources in the

category, the quantity of HAP emissions

from individual sources and categorywide, the toxicity of the HAP emissions,

and the potential for individual and

population exposures and risks.

Population risks are expressed in terms

of annual incidence which is the total

number of cancer cases expected per

year within the exposed population. In

contrast, individual risks are expressed

in terms of maximum individual

‘‘lifetime’’ risks (MIR) which is an

indicator of the probability of

contracting cancer due to continuous

exposure over a lifetime to the

maximum, modeled, long-term

concentration of a HAP discharged from

a source.

Results of the quantitative risk

assessment shows annual incidence

attributable to both plants to be less

than 0.01 case per year. The calculated

MIR for both plants ranged from 3 to 7

chances in 100,000. About 200,000

persons are exposed to individual risks

greater than 1 in 1 million. No persons

are exposed to individual risks greater

than 1 in 10,000.

Based on the results of the

quantitative risk assessment and the fact

that there exists limited opportunities

for additional HAP reductions, due to

the relatively high levels of control

already evident at each source, the EPA

believes that an area source finding for

the chromium chemicals manufacturing

source category is not warranted.

3. Lead Acid Battery Manufacturing

The EPA is removing lead acid battery

manufacturing from the list of major

source categories. Surveys conducted on

this category indicate there are no major

sources currently operating.

The lead acid battery manufacturing

source category includes 84 facilities.

Lead compounds are the primary HAP

of concern. A survey of existing

facilities was conducted to determine

annual HAP emissions. Respondents to

the survey represent more than 90

percent of the total lead acid battery

production. The highest lead compound

emission rate reported by a facility was

2.8 tpy.

In addition, all existing facilities are

currently subject to the new source

performance standards (NSPS) for lead
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices 28201

acid battery manufacturing plants. Any

new facilities will also be subject to

these standards. The limits from the

NSPS were combined with model plant

parameters to determine the emission

levels from large facilities. This analysis

indicated that a large facility would

emit a maximum of 5 tpy of lead

compounds.

The Toxic Release Information

System (TRIS) data was reviewed for the

years 1991 and 1992 to determine

emission levels of HAP other than lead

compounds. Of the 84 plants, the TRIS

identified two battery manufacturing

plants as potential major sources of

organic HAP. However, upon contacting

these plants to obtain current process

and emissions information, the EPA

determined that the TRIS information

was no longer applicable. Specifically,

one facility had altered part of its

process and had not been a major source

since 1992, and the other plant had been

originally misclassified in the TRIS and

was not actually a lead acid battery

manufacturer. Based on this

information, the EPA concludes that

there are no major sources in the lead

acid battery manufacturing source

category.

4. & 5. Non-Stainless Steel

Manufacturing—Electric Arc Furnace

(EAF) Operation, Stainless Steel

Manufacturing—EAF Operation

The EPA is removing the nonstainless and stainless steel electric arc

furnace (EAF) operation categories from

the list of major source categories. These

operations are being removed since

there are no existing facilities which

qualify as a major source.

Arsenic, antimony, beryllium,

cadmium, chromium, cobalt, lead,

manganese, mercury, nickel, and

selenium are believed to be the only

HAP emitted from the EAF source

categories. None of the existing facilities

emit any of these HAP in sufficient

quantities to meet the major source

definition. Total facility emission

estimates for the EAF source categories

were calculated by combining actual

stack emission data with ‘‘worst case’’

fugitive emission estimates. The results

of this analysis indicated these facilities

would emit about one-half of the

amount of HAP which would classify

them as major sources. In addition,

existing facilities are already subject to

the NSPS for EAF operations which

regulate the air pollution control device

outlet concentration and visible

emissions from the EAF meltshop. Any

new facilities would also be subject to

the NSPS.

6. Wood Treatment

The EPA is removing the wood

treatment category from the list of major

source categories. Wood treatment is

being removed because EPA has

determined there are no existing

facilities which qualify as a major

source.

Naphthalene, benzene, toluene,

formaldehyde, pentachloro-phenol,

arsenic compounds, and chromium

compounds are the primary HAP

emitted from wood treatment facilities

that are of potential concern. None of

the existing facilities emit any of these

HAP in sufficient quantities to meet the

major source definition. Chromium and

arsenic compounds are emitted in

quantities less than 100 pounds per

year. Pentachlorophenol emissions from

a ‘‘worst case’’ treatment facility were

estimated to be less than one tpy.

For creosote treatment facilities,

emissions test results, combined with

‘‘worst case’’ estimates of fugitive

emissions, were used to determine total

emissions of creosote components.

Emissions of individual HAP were well

under 10 tpy, and total HAP emissions

were significantly less than 25 tpy.

Therefore, the EPA is deleting this

category from the source category list

after concluding that there are no major

sources in the category.

I. Descriptions of Newly Added Source

Categories

The following presents descriptions

for source categories that have been

added to the list since publication of the

initial list of source categories, either

through today’s notice or through

previous actions. For general

descriptions of other categories

previously established and listed in

Table 1, the reader is referred to Docket

No. A–90–49, Item No. IV–A–55 (EPA–

450/3–91–030, entitled ‘‘Documentation

for Developing the Initial Source

Category List’’). For subsequent changes

to descriptions of source categories for

which a rule has been promulgated, the

reader is advised to consult Table 1 for

the citation of the Federal Register

notice which will include the amended

definition and corresponding rule

applicability.

1. Carbon Black Manufacturing

This source category includes

facilities that manufacture carbon black

using the channel, thermal, or furnace

process. The primary emission point for

the process offgases from the main filter

unit. HAP emitted include carbonyl

sulfide, carbon disulfide, and hydrogen

cyanide. Carbon black is used to color

and strengthen industrial rubber

products, primarily automotive tires,

belts, and hoses. Other major end uses

for carbon black include specialty black

coloring used in toner cartridges for

copying machines and colorants in inks,

paints, and vinyl plastic.

2. Ethylene Processes

The finalized HON excluded ethylene

processes from applicability under that

standard and defined the scope of an

ethylene process unit as follows:

‘‘Ethylene processes’’ includes any

chemical manufacturing process unit in

which ethylene and/or propylene are

produced by separation from petroleum

refining process streams or by subjecting

hydrocarbons to high temperatures in

the presence of steam. The ethylene

process unit includes the separation of

ethylene and/or propylene from

associated streams such as a C4 product,

pyrolysis gasoline, and pyrolysis fuel

oil. The ethylene process does not

include the manufacture of SOCMI

chemicals such as the production of

butadiene from the C4 stream and

aromatics from pyrolysis gasoline.

3. Flexible Polyurethane Foam

Fabrication Operations

The flexible polyurethane foam

fabrication operations source category

includes facilities engaged in cutting,

gluing, and/or laminating pieces of

flexible polyurethane foam. This

includes fabrication operations which

are located at the sites of foam

production plants as well as those

which are located off-site of foam

plants. Emissions from foam fabrication

primarily result from the use of HAPbased adhesives in the gluing process.

Methylene chloride is currently the

most frequently used HAP in adhesives.

4. Friction Products Manufacturing

This source category includes

facilities and processes that

manufacture or remanufacture friction

products including automobile brake

linings and disc pads. HAP are emitted

from solvents added during the

proportioning and mixing of raw

materials and the solvents contained in

the adhesives used to bond the linings

to the brake shoes. Most HAP emissions

occur during heated processes such as

curing, bonding and debonding

processes. Pollutants from friction

products facilities include phenol,

toluene, methyl chloroform and

methylethylketone.

5. Leather Tanning and Finishing

Operations

The leather tanning and finishing

source category includes facilities and

processes that use chemical and
28202 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices

mechanical processes to produce leather

having hundreds of different finished

characteristics. Leather tanning involves

primarily wet chemical processes that

produce a stable, usable product.

Leather finishing involves a number of

conditioning and enhancement

processes that give tanned leather

distinctive and desirable qualities

required by end users of the material.

Sources of HAP emissions in the leather

tanning and finishing processes include

leather finishing operations,

waterproofing operations, solvent

degreasing operations, and

miscellaneous fugitive sources. HAP

from this category include toluene,

xylene, glycol ethers, methyl isobutyl

ketone, and methyl ethyl ketone.

6. Marine Vessel Loading Operations

This source category includes marine

terminals which emit HAP from the

direct loading and unloading of bulk

liquids from marine vessels. This

category does not include emissions

from offshore vessel-to-vessel bulk

liquid transfer operations (i.e., lightering

operations).

The reader is also referred to a

September 19, 1995 notice (60 FR

48399) for specific applicability of the

marine vessel loading operations source

category.

7. Nitrile Resins Production

The nitrile resins production source

category includes any facility which

polymerizes acrylonitrile, methyl

acrylate, and butadiene latex using an

emulsion process.

The reader is also referred to a March

29, 1995 notice (60 FR 16090) for

proposed applicability of the nitrile

resins production source category.

8. Secondary Lead Smelting (Category of

Area Sources)

The reader is referred to a June 23,

1995 notice (60 FR 32587) for specific

applicability of the secondary lead

smelting area source category.

III. Administrative Requirements

A. Docket

The docket for this regulatory action

is A–90–49. The docket is an organized

and complete file of all the information

submitted to or otherwise considered by

the Agency in the development of this

revised list of categories of sources and

revised schedule for standards. The

principal purpose of this docket is to

allow interested parties to identify and

locate documents that serve as a record

of the process engaged in by the Agency

to publish today’s revision to the initial

list and schedule. The docket is

available for public inspection at the

EPA’s Air and Radiation Docket and

Information Center, which is listed in

the ADDRESSES section of this notice.

B. Regulatory Requirements

1. General

Today’s notice is not a rule; it is

essentially a housekeeping or

maintenance activity which does not

impose regulatory requirements or costs.

Therefore, the EPA has not prepared an

assessment of the potential costs and

benefits pursuant to Executive Order

12866, nor an economic impact analysis

pursuant to Section 317, nor a

regulatory flexibility analysis pursuant

to the Regulatory Flexibility Act (Pub. L.

96–354, September 19, 1980), nor a

budgetary impact statement pursuant to

the Unfunded Mandates Act of 1995.

Also, this notice does not contain any

information collection requirements

and, therefore, is not subject to the

Paperwork Reduction Act, 44 U.S.C.

3501 et seq.

2. Executive Order 12866 and Office of

Management and Budget (OMB) Review

Under Executive Order 12866 (58 FR

51735; October 4, 1993), the Agency

must determine whether a regulatory

action is ‘‘significant’’ and therefore

subject to OMB review and the

requirements of the Executive Order.

The Order defines ‘‘significant’’

regulatory action as one that is likely to

lead to a rule that may either (1) have

an annual effect on this economy of

$100 million or more, or adversely and

materially affecting a sector of the

economy, productivity, competition,

jobs, the environment, public health or

safety, or State, local or tribal

governments or communities; (2) create

a serious inconsistency or otherwise

interfere with an action taken or

planned by another agency; (3)

materially alter the budgetary impact of

entitlements, grants, user fees, or loan

programs or the rights and obligations of

recipients thereof; or (4) raise novel

legal or policy issues arising out of legal

mandates, the President’s priorities, or

the principles set forth in the Executive

Order.

Pursuant to the terms of Executive

Order 12866, it has been decided that

this is a ‘‘significant regulatory action’’

within the meaning of the Executive

Order. For this reason, this action

underwent OMB review. The OMB

reviewed and released the action

without recommending any changes.

Dated: May 17, 1996.

Mary Nichols,

Assistant Administrator for Air and

Radiation.

TABLE 1.—CATEGORIES OF SOURCES OF HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS AND REGULATION PROMULGATION SCHEDULE BY

INDUSTRY GROUP

[Revision date: May 17, 1996]

Industry group, source category a

Scheduled promulgation

Date/Federal

Register Citation b

Fuel combustion:

Engine Test Facilities ................................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Industrial Boilers c ...................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Institutional/Commercial Boilers c ............................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Process Heaters ........................................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Stationary Internal Combustion Engines c ................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Stationary Turbines c .................................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Non-ferrous metals processing:

Lead Acid Battery Manufacturing .............................................................................................................................................. Deleted

Primary Aluminum Production ................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Primary Copper Smelting .......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Primary Lead Smelting .............................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/97

Primary Magnesium Refining .................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Secondary Aluminum Production .............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/97
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices 28203

TABLE 1.—CATEGORIES OF SOURCES OF HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS AND REGULATION PROMULGATION SCHEDULE BY

INDUSTRY GROUP—Continued

[Revision date: May 17, 1996]

Industry group, source category a

Scheduled promulgation

Date/Federal

Register Citation b

Secondary Lead Smelting ......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 32587 (F)

Ferrous metals processing:

Coke By-Product Plants ............................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Coke Ovens: Charging, Top Side, and Door Leaks ................................................................................................................. 12/31/92

58 FR 57898 (F)

59 FR 01922

(C)

Coke Ovens: Pushing, Quenching, and Battery Stacks ........................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Ferroalloys Production ............................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Integrated Iron and Steel Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Iron Foundries ............................................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Non-Stainless Steel Manufacturing—Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) Operation ........................................................................... Deleted

Stainless Steel Manufacturing—Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) Operation ................................................................................... Deleted

Steel Foundries .......................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Steel Pickling—HCl Process ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Mineral products processing:

Alumina Processing ................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Asphalt Concrete Manufacturing ............................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Asphalt Processing .................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Asphalt Roofing Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Asphalt/Coal Tar Application—Metal Pipes ............................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Chromium Refractories Production ........................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Clay Products Manufacturing .................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Lime Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Mineral Wool Production ........................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Portland Cement Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/97

Taconite Iron Ore Processing .................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Wool Fiberglass Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/97

Petroleum and natural gas production and refining:

Oil and Natural Gas Production ................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/97

Petroleum Refineries—Catalytic Cracking (Fluid and other) Units, Catalytic Reforming Units, and Sulfur Plant Units .......... 11/15/97

Petroleum Refineries—Other Sources Not Distinctly Listed ..................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 43244 (F)

60 FR 49976

(C)

Liquids distribution:

Gasoline Distribution (Stage 1) ................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

59 FR 64303 (F)

60 FR 07627

(C)

60 FR 32912

(C)

60 FR 43244

(A)

60 FR 56133 (a)

60 FR 62991

(S)

Marine Vessel Loading Operations ........................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

60 FR 48399 (F)

Organic Liquids Distribution (Non-Gasoline) ............................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Surface coating processes:

Aerospace Industries ................................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

60 FR 45948 (F)

Auto and Light Duty Truck (Surface Coating) ........................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Flat Wood Paneling (Surface Coating) ...................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Large Appliance (Surface Coating) ........................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Magnetic Tapes (Surface Coating) ............................................................................................................................................ 11/15/94

59 FR 64580 (F)

Manufacture of Paints, Coatings, and Adhesives ..................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Metal Can (Surface Coating) ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Metal Coil (Surface Coating) ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Metal Furniture (Surface Coating) ............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products (Surface Coating) .................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Paper and Other Webs (Surface Coating) ................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Plastic Parts and Products (Surface Coating) ........................................................................................................................... 11/15/00
28204 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices

TABLE 1.—CATEGORIES OF SOURCES OF HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS AND REGULATION PROMULGATION SCHEDULE BY

INDUSTRY GROUP—Continued

[Revision date: May 17, 1996]

Industry group, source category a

Scheduled promulgation

Date/Federal

Register Citation b

Printing, Coating, and Dyeing of Fabrics .................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Printing/Publishing (Surface Coating) g ...................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 13664

(P)

60 FR 16920

(C)

Shipbuilding and Ship Repair (Surface Coating) ...................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 64330 (F)

Wood Furniture (Surface Coating) ............................................................................................................................................ 11/15/94

60 FR 62930 (F)

Waste treatment and disposal:

Hazardous Waste Incineration .................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Municipal Landfills ..................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations f ............................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

59 FR 51913

(P)

59 FR 65744

(R)

Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW) Emissions ............................................................................................................. 11/15/95

Sewage Sludge Incineration ...................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Site Remediation ....................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Solid Waste Treatment, Storage and Disposal Facilities (TSDF) ............................................................................................. Renamed

Agricultural chemicals production:

4-Chloro-2-Methylphenoxyacetic Acid Production ..................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

2,4-D Salts and Esters Production ............................................................................................................................................ 11/15/97

Butadiene-Furfural Cotrimer (R–11) Production d ...................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Captafol Production d ................................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/97

Captan Production d ................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Chloroneb Production d .............................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/97

Chlorothalonil Production d ......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Dacthal (tm) Production d ........................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Sodium Pentachlorophenate Production g ................................................................................................................................. 11/15/97

Tordon (tm) Acid Production d ................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Fibers production processes:

Acrylic Fibers/Modacrylic Fibers Production ............................................................................................................................. 11/15/97

Rayon Production ...................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Spandex Production .................................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Food and agriculture processes:

Baker’s Yeast Manufacturing ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Cellulose Food Casting Manufacturing ..................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Vegetable Oil Production ........................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Pharmaceutical production processes:

Pharmaceuticals Production d .................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Polymers and resins production:

Acetal Resins Production .......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene Production ............................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 16090

(P)

Alkyd Resins Production ............................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Amino Resins Production .......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Boat Manufacturing .................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Butadiene Furfural Cotrimer (R–11) Production ........................................................................................................................ Moved

Butyl Rubber Production ............................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/94

60 FR 30801

(P)

Carboxymethylcellulose Production ........................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Cellophane Production .............................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Cellulose Ethers Production ...................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Epichlorohydrin Elastomers Production ..................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 30801

(P)

Epoxy Resins Production .......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 12670 (F)

Ethylene-Propylene Rubber Production .................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 30801

(P)
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices 28205

TABLE 1.—CATEGORIES OF SOURCES OF HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS AND REGULATION PROMULGATION SCHEDULE BY

INDUSTRY GROUP—Continued

[Revision date: May 17, 1996]

Industry group, source category a

Scheduled promulgation

Date/Federal

Register Citation b

Flexible Polyurethane Foam Production ................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Hypalon (tm) Production d .......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 30801

(P)

Maleic Anhydride Copolymers Production ................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Methylcellulose Production ........................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Methyl Methacrylate-Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene Production d ........................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 16090

(P)

Methyl Methacrylate-Butadiene-Styrene Terpolymers Production d ......................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 16090

(P)

Neoprene Production ................................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

60 FR 30801

(P)

Nitrile Butadiene Rubber Production ......................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 30801

(P)

Nitrile Resins Production ........................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

60 FR 16090

(P)

Non-Nylon Polyamides Production ............................................................................................................................................ 11/15/94

60 FR 12670 (F)

Nylon 6 Production .................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Phenolic Resins Production ....................................................................................................................................................... 11.15.97

Polybutadiene Rubber Production d ........................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 30801

(P)

Polycarbonates Production d ...................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Polyester Resins Production ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Polyether Polyols Production ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Polyethylene Terephthalate Production g ................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 16090

(P)

Polymerized Vinylidene Chloride Production ............................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Polymethyl Methacrylate Resins Production ............................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Polystyrene Production .............................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

60 FR 16090

(P)

Polysulfide Rubber Production d ................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/94

60 FR 30801

(P)

Polyvinyl Acetate Emulsions Production ................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Polyvinyl Alcohol Production ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Polyvinyl Butyral Production ...................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Polyvinyl Chloride and Copolymers Production ........................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Reinforced Plastic Composites Production ............................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Styrene-Acrylonitrile Production g .............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

60 FR 16090

(P)

Styrene-Butadiene Rubber and Latex Production d ................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 3080 (P)

Production of inorganic chemicals:

Ammonium Sulfate Production—Caprolactam By-Product Plants ............................................................................................ 11/15/00

Antimony Oxides Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Carbon Black Production ........................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Chlorine Production d ................................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/97

Chromium Chemicals Manufacturing ........................................................................................................................................ Deleted

Cyanuric Chloride Production .................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Fume Silica Production .............................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Hydrochloric Acid Production .................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Hydrogen Cyanide Production ................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Hydrogen Fluoride Production ................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Phosphate Fertilizers Production ............................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Phosphoric Acid Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Quaternary Ammonium Compounds Production ....................................................................................................................... Moved
28206 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices

TABLE 1.—CATEGORIES OF SOURCES OF HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS AND REGULATION PROMULGATION SCHEDULE BY

INDUSTRY GROUP—Continued

[Revision date: May 17, 1996]

Industry group, source category a

Scheduled promulgation

Date/Federal

Register Citation b

Sodium Cyanide Production ...................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Uranium Hexafluoride Production .............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Production of organic chemicals

Ethylene Processes ................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Quarternary Ammonium Compounds Production ..................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing .............................................................................................................................. 11/15/92

59 FR 19402 (F)

59 FR 29196

(A)

59 FR 48175

(C)

59 FR 53359

(S)

59 FR 53392 (a)

59 FR 54131

(S)

59 FR 54154 (a)

60 FR 05320

(S)

60 FR 18020

(A)

60 FR 18071 (a)

Miscellaneous processes

Aerosol Can-Filling Facilities ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Benzyltrimethylammonium Chloride Production ........................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Butadiene Dimers Production .................................................................................................................................................... Renamed

Carbonyl Sulfide Production ...................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Chelating Agents Production ..................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Chlorinated Paraffins Production d ............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Chromic Acid Anodizing ............................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/94

60 FR 04948 (F)

60 FR 27598

(C)

60 FR 33122

(C)

Commercial Dry Cleaning (Perchloroethylene)—Transfer Machines ....................................................................................... 11/15/92

58 FR 49354 (F)

58 FR 66287

(A)

Commercial Sterilization Facilities ............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

59 FR 62585 (F)

Decorative Chromium Electroplating ......................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 04948 (F)

60 FR 27598

(C)

60 FR 33122

(C)

Dodecanedioic Acid Production ................................................................................................................................................. Subsumed

Dry Cleaning (Petroleum Solvent) ............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Ethylidene Norbornene Production d .......................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Explosives Production ............................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Flexible Polyurethane Foam Fabrication Operations ................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Friction Products Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00

Halogenated Solvent Cleaners .................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

59 FR 61801 (F)

59 FR 67750

(C)

60 FR 29484

(C)

Hard Chromium Electroplating .................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

60 FR 04948 (F)

60 FR 27598

(C)

60 FR 33122

(C)

Hydrazine Production ................................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/00
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices 28207

TABLE 1.—CATEGORIES OF SOURCES OF HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS AND REGULATION PROMULGATION SCHEDULE BY

INDUSTRY GROUP—Continued

[Revision date: May 17, 1996]

Industry group, source category a

Scheduled promulgation

Date/Federal

Register Citation b

Industrial Cleaning (Perchloroethylene)—Dry-to-dry machines ................................................................................................ 11/15/92

58 FR 49354 (F)

58 FR 66287

(A)

Industrial Dry Cleaning (Perchloroethylene)—Transfer Machines ............................................................................................ 11/15/92

58 FR 49354 (F)

58 FR 66287

(A)

Industrial Process Cooling Towers ............................................................................................................................................ 11/15/94

59 FR 46339 (F)

Leather Tanning and Finishing Operations ............................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

OBPA/1,3-Diisocyanate Production d ......................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Paint Stripper Users .................................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Photographic Chemicals Production ......................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Phthalate Plasticizers Production .............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Plywood/Particle Board Manufacturing ...................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Polyether Polyols Production ..................................................................................................................................................... Moved

Pulp and Paper Production ....................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

58 FR 66078

(P)

59 FR 12567

(C)

61 FR 09383

(P)

Rocket Engine Test Firing ......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Rubber Chemicals Manufacturing ............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/00

Semiconductor Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Symmetrical Tetrachloropyridine Production d ........................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Tetrahydrobenzaldehyde Production ......................................................................................................................................... 11/15/97

Tire Production .......................................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

Wood Treatment ........................................................................................................................................................................ Deleted

Categories of area sources: e

Asbestos Processing ................................................................................................................................................................. Deleted

Chromic Acid Anodizing ............................................................................................................................................................ 11/15/94

60 FR 04948 (F)

60 FR 27598

(C)

60 FR 33122

(C)

Commercial Dry Cleaning (Perchloroethylene)—Dry-to-Dry Machines .................................................................................... 11/15/92

58 FR 49354 (F)

58 FR 66287

(A)

Commercial Dry Cleaning (Perchloroethylene) Transfer Machines .......................................................................................... 11/15/92

58 FR 49354 (F)

58 FR 66287

(A)

Commercial Sterilization Facilities ............................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

59 FR 62585 (F)

Decorative Chromium Electroplating ......................................................................................................................................... 11/15/94

60 FR 04948 (F)

60 FR 27598

(C)

60 FR 33122

(C)

Halogenated Solvent Cleaners .................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

59 FR 61801 (F)

59 FR 67750

(C)

60 FR 29484

(C)
28208 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 108 / Tuesday, June 4, 1996 / Notices

TABLE 1.—CATEGORIES OF SOURCES OF HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS AND REGULATION PROMULGATION SCHEDULE BY

INDUSTRY GROUP—Continued

[Revision date: May 17, 1996]

Industry group, source category a

Scheduled promulgation

Date/Federal

Register Citation b

Hard Chromium Electroplating .................................................................................................................................................. 11/15/94

60 FR 04948 (F)

60 FR 27598

(C)

60 FR 33122

(C)

Secondary Lead Smelting ......................................................................................................................................................... 11/15/00

60 FR 32587 (F)

aOnly major sources within any category shall be subject to emission standards under Section 112 unless a finding is made of a threat of adverse effects to human health or the environment for the area sources in a category. All listed categories are exclusive of any specific operations

or processes included under other categories that are listed separately. bThe markings in the ‘‘Scheduled Promulgation Date/FEDERAL REGISTER Citation’’ column of Table 1 denote the following:

(A): amendment to a final rulemaking action

(A): proposed amendment to a final rulemaking action

(C): correction (or clarification) published subsequent to a proposed or final rulemaking action

(F): final rulemaking action

(P): proposed rulemaking action

(R): reopening of a proposed action for public comment

(S): announcement of a stay, or partial stay, of the rule requirements

Moved: the source category is relocated to a more appropriate industry group

Subsumed: the source category is included within the definition of another listed category and therefore is no longer listed as a separate

source category

Renamed: the title of this source category is changed to a more appropriate title

Deleted: the source category is officially removed from the source category list

cSources defined as electric utility steam generating units under Section 112 (A)(8) shall not be subject to emission standards pending the

findings of the study required under Section 112(n)(1). dEquipment handling specific chemicals for these categories or subsets of these categories are subject to a negotiated standard for equipment

leaks contained in the Hazardous Organic NESHAP (HON), which was promulgated on April 22, 1994. The HON includes a negotiated standard

for equipment leaks from the SOCMI category and 20 non-SOCMI categories (or subsets of these categories). The specific processes affected

within the categories are listed in Section XX.X0 (C) of the March 6, 1991 FEDERAL REGISTER notice (56 FR 9315). eA finding of threat of adverse effects to human health or the environment was made for each category of area sources listed.

The following footnotes apply to source categories that are subject to court ordered promulgation deadlines (differing from the above listed regulatory deadlines) in accordance with a consent decree entered in Sierra Club v. Browner, Case No. 93–0124 (And related cases) (D.C. Dist.

Ct.). f judicial deadline: 05/13/96

g judicial deadline: 05/15/96

[FR Doc. 96–13824 Filed 6–3–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6560–50–P

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Change in Bank Control Notices;

Acquisitions of Shares of Banks or

Bank Holding Companies

The notificants listed below have

applied under the Change in Bank

Control Act (12 U.S.C. 1817(j)) and §

225.41 of the Board’s Regulation Y (12

CFR 225.41) to acquire a bank or bank

holding company. The factors that are

considered in acting on the notices are

set forth in paragraph 7 of the Act (12

U.S.C. 1817(j)(7)).

The notices are available for

immediate inspection at the Federal

Reserve Bank indicated. Once the

notices have been accepted for

processing, they will also be available

for inspection at the offices of the Board

of Governors. Interested persons may

express their views in writing to the

Reserve Bank indicated for that notice

or to the offices of the Board of

Governors. Comments must be received

not later than June 18, 1996.

A. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta

(Zane R. Kelley, Vice President) 104

Marietta Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia

30303:

1. Shari K. Jones, Rainsville, Alabama;

to retain a total of 38 percent of the

voting shares of First State Bancshares

of DeKalb County, Inc., Fort Payne,

Alabama, and thereby indirectly retain

shares of First State Bank of DeKalb

County, Fort Payne, Alabama.

B. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

(James A. Bluemle, Vice President) 230

South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois

60690:

1. Anna Ruth Hasten and Simona

Hasten, both of Indianapolis, Indiana; to

each acquire a total of 45 percent of the

voting shares of Hasten Bancshares,

Indianapolis, Indiana, and thereby

indirectly acquire First Bank & Trust

Co., Sullivan, Indiana, and First

National Bank, Kokomo, Indiana.

Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve

System, May 29, 1996.

William W. Wiles,

Secretary of the Board.

[FR Doc. 96–13862 Filed 6–3–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 6210–01–F

Formations of, Acquisitions by, and

Mergers of Bank Holding Companies

The companies listed in this notice

have applied to the Board for approval,

pursuant to the Bank Holding Company

Act of 1956 (12 U.S.C. 1841 et seq.)

(BHC Act), Regulation Y (12 CFR part

225), and all other applicable statutes

and regulations to become a bank

holding company and/or to acquire the

assets or the ownership of, control of, or

the power to vote shares of a bank or

bank holding company and all of the