Document 2qygL06577EvJ9oa3JyZVLkML
PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT
'A
T0
A/C Pipe
Producers Association Public Affairs Committee International Affairs Committee
A--
FROM'/^* Welch, Vice President
Interna! Correspondence
date April 21,1982
subject EPA - Regulations of Interest to the A/C Pipe Industry
REF: (1) (2)
JFW correspondence, same title, January 20, 1982 JFW correspondence, same title, November 16,1981
ACTION REQUIRED: Review for information
On April 12, 1982, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) published its semi-annual Regulatory Agenda. The Agenda summarizes existing and new regulations that EPA is reviewing, revising or developing. This is an adjunct to the Calendar of Federal Regulations published by the Regulatory Information Service Center.
The enclosures summarize regulations of relevance or interest to the A/C pipe industry. It is noteworthy that the Agency's description of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) proceedings on Rules Restricting the Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos Fibers (page 15708) is changed from the previous Regulatory Agenda. Instead of "investigating regulation", as previously stated, the current Agenda states EPA "is evaluating the need for regulation." The new description also says "EPA will coordinate the implementation of this, regulation with other federal agencies." The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking timetable still remains "undetermined." The Agenda also reports that a final rulemaking on the TSCA Section 8(a) Asbestos Use and Substitutes Reporting Requirements will be issued in June, 1982.
Under the Clean Air Act, the timetable for reinstating the design, equipment, work practice and occupational standards for asbestos under the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAPS) was changed from December, 1982 to April, 1983. Also, the so-called "airborne carcinogens policy" was deleted from the previous Agenda and is under interagency task force review.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call.
cc: A. Kahn, Esq. W. E. Smith, M.D. Brian Commins, Ph.D.
CAPCO JEN 0010222
to: Public Affairs Committee
H. Olson R. LeGault B. Cook W. Ferrell J. Woods J. Baker T. Dougherty W. McCallie B. Collier
H01PI2201 Chrono
International Affairs Committee
R. Dorner E. van der Rest L. Giannitrapani N. Officer P. Hart A. Saoulis R. Jalan V. Pattabhi H. Hudson C. Barton S. Al-Tarkait M. Delcourt J. 'Cuvelier B. Giboin
15702
Federal Register / Vol. 47. No. 70 f Monday. April 12,1982 / Proposed Rules"
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY .
...
area--generally by the titles of the major legislation authorizing EPA's
within the coming calendar year. . ' Y
.Occasionally, it also includes
it
pollution control programs. In a few
regulations with scheduled actions that
-40CFF!Ch.
cases..the Agenda combines different
are more than a year away. In some -.L-
^tfrl n<j. 3000.-1T
j:.-
'
statutory authorities that have closely- cases, regulations do not appear in the-' related subject matter. For example, the . Agenda until they reach the stage of
Regulatory Agenda
agency: Environmental Protection; Agency. %
Fuel Economy Data regulation. authorized by the Energy Policy and
Conservation Act--appears at the end of the section on the Clean Air Act,
notice of proposed rulemaking. '
Explanation of Information in the First Y
Part of the Agenda T'.'
.. .. .
action: Regulatory agenda-T^fl*::-' - . along with other mobile source -
242 regulation entries are. in the first *
regulations.
.*
part of today's Agenda. Of these, 111 are-
^summary: The Agency publishes a semi The Statutory areas appear in the
revisions to existing regulations. 19 of
annual Regulatory Agenda which ' `
following order: . .
the regulations are classified as "major"
.summarizes the status of regulations' -under development, revision and -- ^review. The purpose is to keep " interested parties informed of the
>
The Federal Insecticide. Fungicide, and ' Rodenticide Act (F1FRA) and the Federal
Food. Drug and Cosmetics Act.(FFDCA)
The Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)
-'progress of these regulations. ...
. .The Clean Water Act (CWA) and the Marine
' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
'Protection. Research, and Sanctuaries Act
'.For information on a regulation in the ^-Agenda, please contact the person . '. -whose name is listed next to the : .
'. (MPRSA) The Atomic Energy-Act (AEA) and the
.i- Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation Control
. under Executive Order 12291/';
There are four Columns of information for each entry in the first part of the Y Agenda.. ' . '. .X'V'iV.'.:'YY- r-
The first column contains the'title! the" .Start Action Request (SAR) number and the^ocket number of the regulation; If' the title is underlined, this indicates that
Regulation. ;:;.'Y
(Y:.-
-.If you have suggestions for
.-i.. improving
... .
"
Act (UMTRCA).;-:; .'The Safe Drinking Water Act ;'The Noise Control Act.(NCA)
... (SDWA}
Y'. ,* -'-. ~
this publication, or need general.
The Resource Conservalion and Recovery
information about the'Agenda, please - .Act [RCRA)_;.s-y>
call or write to David Sahr, Regulation - The Clean Air'Act (CAA) and-the Energy ..
-
' .
the regulation entry is appearing in the:.: Agenda for the first time. The Agency Yfassigns the SAR number to a new-\
regulation when the program office Y: prepares the SAR for it. The SAR . - ..
Management Staff, Environmental ' <- - Policy and Conservation Act (EPCA) .
'.'replaces the Start Action Notice (SAN)
Protection Agency, PM-223,- > ' - - ; iVThe Comprehensive Environmental
; system previously used in the Agency.
.Washington, D.C., 20460, (202) 382-2730.: Response, Compensation, and Liability
. Where regulations already had SAN
'- If you want to be on the mailing list .
' Act--"Superfund" (CERCLA)
for the-Regulatory Agenda, please call' ': General--Other Acts [including general grant.-
or write to Penelope Parker, Regulation '' and procurement regulations and
Management Staff, Environmental Protection Agency, PM-223, '
.. Y-:
regulations that cuLacross several , V programs)
numbers, they have kept the same . numbers under the new SAR system.-As for docket numbers--for those . Y regulations that have them, they are .
useful for identifying the official files on
Washington. D.C.. 20460, [202} 382-2701..;: ' '' Within each statutory area, we have the regulation that are open to the -. -: \
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:.
V*.\ divided the regulations into two basic-
. -groups: (a) `"New Regulations", i.e.,
Background -
' ''''-'.-Y--Y ' ...actions thatwill result in new CFR
public. .
:
Y'r.:
The second column contains most of-,. the descriptive information on the
tlBoth Executive OrderT229Ta'n`d the/ xf parts, subparts or subsections, and (b)
regulation. It includes information under
Regulatory.Flexibility Act require that;- `.'Revised Regulations", i.e., actions that the following categories.
EPApublish a RegulatoryAgenda-inv' Y revise or amend already existing CFR
Description: The problem addressed
OctoBerand April eveiy year. Executive ;"parts, subparts or subsections. Within
by the regulation and the need for the '
Order 12291 on "Federal Regulation," .'['each of these two groups, the regulations regulation.
: . . ....
appeared in the Federal Register on
are ordered numerically by section
February 19.1981,46 FR13193. The
' number of the authorizing legislation. ..
Order requires that EPA's Regulatory '..For example, all air regulations under
Agenda identify regulations under' - ..--.'section 109 of the Clean Air Act will
development or review. Under section .^appear before.those under section 111. .
602 of the Regulatoiy Flexibility Act, the .-Y: Within each statutory section .the \ .'
Agenda must identify regulations that - Agenda orders regulations by CFR part
' are likely to have a significant impact on .. number.-.-Y'YiYi -
.
a substantial number of small entities. ' EPA published its most r'ecent
Regulatory Agenda on October 30.1981,
.
.
- - . i &.
Regulations Covered
the Agenda "V.;-
in
the
First Part
of
.
.. Statutory Authority: (a) The sections of the statutes that authorize the ` Y regulation, and
(b) The sections from the United.; . . States Code where the statutes are -; 'codified. (See the section above, entitle!) - "Organization of the Agenda", for ' :A`_
abbreviations, of the titles of the
statutes.)
.,
CFR.- (a) The part or subpart where'
46 FR 53990. The next Regulatory
. The first part of the Agenda includes the final regulation will appear in
Agenda will appear in October 1982. - most of the regulations under <
volume 40 of the Code of Federal .;; - _Y
Organization of the Agenda
development that are subject to
Regulations (CFR): and - ' ' . Y
Executive Order 12291. The only rules (b) Whether EPA has classified the
The Agenda appears in three parts: (1) excluded are: (a) Specialized categories regulation as "major" under Executive
A set of entries identifying regulations
of action [such as EPA approvals of
Order 12291. Major regulations are so
under development or revision, (2) a list slate plans and other actions that do not identified: non-major regulations are
of regulations EPA is deleting from the apply nationally] and (b) routine actions those that are not labeled "major."
first part because they have been
(such as pesticide tolerances and minor Regulations ultimately classified as
completed or cancelled and [3} a list of amendments to existing regulations).
major require a Regulatory Impact
regulations under review. The Agenda entries in the first and
second parts are organized by statutory
The first part of tbs Agenda generally includes regulations scheduled for publicstion.as a proposed or final rule
Analysis under Executive Order 12291. Executive Order 12291 defines "major" as:
CAP CO JEN 0010224
15708
Federal Register / Vo!. 47, No. 70./ Monday. April 12.1982 J Proposed Rules
* Title
EPA REGULATIONS. UNDER CONSIDERATION
Summary--
Contact
TOXIC .SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT
Labeling /tut* for Treated Wood SAR No. $80
Description: Pentachlorophenol. creosote and inorganic arsenical* are used a* wood preservative*. They pose risks of teratogenicity, fetotosicity. oncogenicity, and mutagenicity (or persons improperly
handling treated wood. .This reguiation would require the distribu tion o( labels containing safa handling directions (or products
treated with these preservatives. In a related action. EPA is con
ducting a Rebuttable Presumption/Againsl Registration (RPAR)
review ol these preservatives under FIPRA. because they may pose unreasonableriskstohealth.
Paul lapsley : EPA (TS-791) V/ashington, D.C. 20460 FTS.8-557--7420 `
C0MM:703-5S7-7420-
-. Timetable
ANPRM: 06/00/82 NPRM: 02/00/83
Proposed Production He
striction '
-tor
Chlorofluorocarbons' ;
SAR No. 1644 ' ; J
Docket No. 0PTS-62009
~y
Hutes Restricting the Com mercial and Industrial Use ofAsbestos Fibers SAR No. 1627 ' j-
l. ' . i.
Description: Chlorollourocarbons (CFCsj aro a family of chemicals
suspected of depleting stratospheric rozo'ne ..and posing several
health and environmental threatSvERA-is'analyzing the need for
further regulatory activity. ' 7. v-'T
Statutory Authority: TSCA 6 / 15 USC 260S'-'-'.
CFR:Not yet assigned-MAJOR '*'
Analysis:ElS --*
--
SmallEntityAikely-`
Description: The Agency is evaluating the need for regulation of the
.commercial and industrial use of asbestos;.A variety of alternatives
are being considered, including: (l)'requiring the labeling of asbes
tos and asbestoscontaining products, and (2) prohibition or other-
wise restricting certain uses of asbestos that present unreasonable
risks. EPA will coordinate the-'implementation of this regulation
with other Federal agencies.
-Mrr-MCip-ttf
Statutory Authority: TSCA 6 / 15 0SC2605?^
CFR:
'"
Anaty*;
Small
Etf Klein-
EPA (TS-794)
i.
Washington. DC**20460
FTS:B-3 82-3939
.
C0MM:202-3,82-3939
..;v." r-f''
^|
"O
tarry Longanacker .; ..
EPA (TS-794) ...-
Washington,. DC 20460
FTS:8-3 82-3949
COMM:202-382-3949 `
* * * /,**>*
*r* ANPRM: :5FR66726 *
H--. (10/07/80)
NPRMiUndeterminad.
V-r.:,-:
*vi":-- 7
J-.-V/'r7.' r'r.y
ANPRM:>4FR60056 1(10/.17/79) -
NPRM:Undetermined
Asbestos-Containing Masetia&s in School Buildings
- Identification and notification SAR No. 1519A -
'Docket No. 0PTS-61004
Description: Th* purpose of this regulation is to protect school children end employees from unreasonablejris^s of exposure to asbestos. It will require local education'agencies for some 109.000 public and private school buildings to inspect and identify friable *sbe$tos~cofttatmng meterials in theirbuildings and notify employ* ees and parent-teacher associations cof the presence of such materials.
Statutory Authority:TSCA 6(a)(3)/:I5 USC 2605
CFR:40CFR763
'
Small Entity:Unlikely
, .-
- T--Ti-frbiSjr? r-r-'-r.
Larry longanecker
EPA (TS-794).
.. J. .
Washington. 0C '20460
FTS:8-382-3949 \
COMM-.202-382-3949 -
Preliminary Assessment Information Reporting ' SAR No. 1137
Docket No. 0TS-082004
Description: This rule is designed* to obtain information for preregulatory assessment of chemical substances The rule would apply to manufacturers and importers and would require them to fill out a short form on general production, use and exposure. EPA will use this information to-rank potentially important chemicals for investigation and preliminary risk assessment Statutory Authority:TSCA 8(a)/"15 USC2607(a) CFR:40 CFR 712 * t i : y' ' Analysis:IIA :.7:j'.-.sv;
Small Entity:Unlikely;.".' v*.` - ;
Sarbara Ostrow EPA (TS-778) Washington. DC 20460 FTS:8-382-3841 COMM.202-382-3841 *'
ANPRM: 44FR54676 - - (09/20/79)
NPRM: ' 45FRSI966 v , -. -(08/17/80)
FR: 04/00/82
.V..-
ANPRM: 44*FR375t7` . (06/27/79)
NPRMr- 45FR13646- (02/29/80)
FR:.. .06/00/82-
Standards - for Excluding Small Manufacturers from TSCA 8(a) SAR No-. 1529 . Docket No 0PTS-8011 "
Description: Under Section 8(a) of TSCA. EPA can minimize bur
dens on small businesses by exempting small manufacturers and
processors front-reporting requirements, unless thechemical manu
factured or processed is subject to certain Agency actions. This
rule will establish a generic standard to determine which manufac
turers may qualify as "small" for the purpose of these exemptions.
Statutory Authority:TSCA 8(a) /IS USC 2607(a)
CFR:40 CFR 712
Analysis: RFA
Small Entity.Likely
- '*
Barbara Ostrow EPA (TS-778) Washington, DC 20460 FTS:8-382-3841
COMM.202-382-3841
ANPRM: 45FR65180 (09 -'06/80)
NPRM: 05/00/82 FR: .04/00/83
CAP CO JEN 0010225
Federal Register / Vol. 47. No. 70 / Monday. April 12,1982 / Proposed-Rules
157G9
\kl__
Title
- ... EPA-REGULATIONS UNDER'CONSIDERATION - ............. -
. ...
........... Summary ' . .. -- . .
Contact--.......... Timetable-
......... TOXIC-SUBSTANCES: CONTROL ACT
.............. ..............................
'aalth and Safety Study Reporting SAR No. 1139 Docket No. OTS-084003
Description: This rule would require chemicet manufacturers, proc
essors. distributors, end others who possess'heaHh .end safety
studies on specifically listed chemicals to submit them to EPA. EPA
will use these studies to assess the health and .environmental
effects of the chemicals and to determine what kind of testing is
needed on certain priority existing chemicals. EPA-will amend this
rule from time to time by adding to the list of chemicals subject to
this rule.
.
-,.7:'2fHtiu5-it^fi.rc---
StatutoryAuthorlty:TSCA8(d)/15 USC 2607(d),., .
CFR:40CFR716
Analysts: IIA ` #. * J r
SmallEntrty:Unfikely |T f.
*
Suzanne Rudzinski - . - ' '
EPA (TS-778) -
Washington DC 20460
FTS:8-332-3344
:
C0MM:202-3B2-3844 -
`. v ' *
-j.
+
f'
ANPRM: 42FR56686 (03/11/77)
NPRM:- 44FR77470 . (12/31/-79)
FR: .. - 05/00/82
*Records end Reports ofAt-
fegetions of Significant
Adverse Reactions to
Health or the Environment
SAR No. 1138 - .
'
Docket No. OPTS-083001
/
Description: This regulation implements Section'8(a) :of-TSCA,
which requires that any person who manufactures'a chemical
substance or mixture keep records of significant adverse reactions
to health or the environment alleged to have bean-caused by the
substance or mixture. Companies must keep employee allegations
for thirty years, and all others for five years. This will enable EPA to
find patterns of adverse effects and identify, previously-, unknown
chemical hazards,
` ''
Statutory Author!
CFR:40CFB7I7
Analysis: IIA - ' . - i
'- -
Small Entity:Ukely ......."
'
Suzanne -Rudzinski-'- `
EPA (TS-778)
.
Washington. DC ,,20460
FTS:8-382-3844 .-; - ,- .
C0MM:202-382-3844 .'C
v' '
.. . . S:.:
' '. ".'I-'..'i'(. ^1:;"
Asbestos Use arid Substi tutes Reporting SAR No. 1552 . Docket No. OPTS 84004
Description: EPA is reexamining the need tor anile that will use tlie
reporting authority of section. 8(a) to obtain'.information on .the industrial and commercial uses of asbestos fiberi EPA would'use this information to determine whether action'should;.be Jaken to control asbestos under TSCA or other Federal lawsjThe rule would require information on quantities of asbestos used In various proc esses. employee exposure and monitoring, and .waste disposal and pollution control. It would apply to asbestos manufacturers, import ers. and processors. Firms of lOor fewer employees are exempt
Suzanne Rudzinski* .
EPA (TS-778) .
.
Washington DC.- 20460
FTS:8-382-3844 - . r ~
C0MM.202-382-3844 }
i .. - . -
ANPRM: 42FR56686 (03/11/77)
NPRM: 45FR47008 (07/11/80)
FR: Undetermined
ANPRM: 44FR60061 ,- : (10/17/79
.NPRM: 46F(0 /SB/81) ,
FR: 06/0lzr o_
Vl
REVISED REGULATIONS' "
Proposed Exemption for D'escriptibnf EPA proposes to issue a section'5(h)(4) exemption tor
Chemicals Used in or tor those persons who manufacture and process new chemical sub
Instant Photographic Film stances used in or for the manufacture of instant photographic film
A'vdes
articles. EPA is also requesting comments on' the need.for and
SAR No. 1821
adequacy of the various exposure safeguards that EPA is proposjng
Docket No. 0PTS-50028A as conditions of the exemption.
' J*... .
Statutory Authority: TSCA 5(h)(4) /IS USC 2604
Vi/"..
CFR:40CFR723 ' ' `
Small Entity:Unlikely
Joseph A. DeSantis. EPA (TS-794) Washington. PC 20460 FTS-.8-755-70I4 COMM:202-755-7O14
a ;t: .. . - " `
Section' S(hJ(ai Exempt
lions ot New Chemical Substances SAR No. 1820 Docket No. 0PTS-50D32
Description:'The Chemical'Manufacturers Association*has peti tioned EPA to commence a rulemaking proceeding under section 5(h)(4) of'TSCA. Under`section 5(h)(4) the AgencY'.niay. upon application and by rule, exempt the manufacturer of a chemical substance from all or part of the requirements-of section 5 if the
Joseph A. DeSantis EPA (TS-794) Washington. DC 20460 FTS:8-755-7014 C0MM:202-755-7014
Agency determine* that the new chemical will not present an
unreasonable risk of injury to health or the'environment. EPA is
considering exempting polymers, low volume chemicals and site-
limited intermediates.
*
'
Statutory Authority: TSCA 5/15 USC 2504
v * * !v.
CFR:40 CFR 723 '
:-7f
*
Small Entity:Unlik!y
' , ....
NPRM:. 46FR54585 '. (11/03/31)
FR: 06/00/82
Notice-4SFR54688 (11/03/81)
NPRM: 06/00/82
v -v w -'"*-**'****
UW*M*vik i:h i
CAP CO JEN OOI0226
15716
Federal Register / Vol. 47. No'. 70 / Monday. April 12.1982 f Proposed Rules
V
. . EPA REGULATIONS UNDER CONSIDERATION
Title *
Summary'
Contact
CLEAN-WATER ACT
./
Timetable
NPDES NewSourceAppli
cation Form
SAR-No 1725
--. ii.*
f-
.Modification ofSecondary
Treatment Requirements
lor Discharge into Marine
Waters-
. -J;
SAR No. 1743
. i::--
Description; The purpose of this action is to develop an NPDHS
application form for new manufacturing, commercial, mining, and
silvicultural operations. It will becoma a part of the SPA Consoli
dated Permit Application Form. Besides obtaining information nec
essary for setting effluent discharge limitations, it will also help
permit writers determine whether the facility is a new source.
Statutory Authority: CWA 301/33 USC 1311
..
CFR.-40CFR 122 . :i . '
^
Analysis:IIA -`---t-"
.
. *
SmallEntityUnlikely-
: -i-
Description: Section 301(h) provides municipal dischargers to ma
rine waters- an opportunity to obtain variance from secondary
treatment requirements if statutory criteriaore met. EPA is amend
ing the 301(h) regulations to extend the deadline (or new applica
tions to provide for a one-time opportunity to revise 3.01 (h) applica
tions. to simplify application data requirements, ond to reduce the
cost burden for small applicants.;
'
Statutory Authority: CWA 301(h) /33 USC 1311
CFR:40CFR 125G -< '
~ ' ' \ ;'
Small Entity:Unlikelyj
" - ' .U*
Robert April ..
..
EPA (EN-336)
Washington, DC 20460
FTS:8-426-2970 --
COMM:202-426-297O
1 >. ' -.
V'
Robert Zeller
f''
EPA (WH-546) V!--
Washington.'T)C 20460
FTS:B-755-9231 '
C0MM:202-755e?231
**a 1:
^ ' .
*.* .
s"Si-M.i-
NPRM:Udeterminod
NPRM: -04/00/82 FR:."; 08/00/82iV."
-zu . it
Criteria for Best Manage-
.ment Practices -.i-
;
SAR No. 1710 .V trZ\'
- ._ - '
1 .. i'i
Description: EPA is revising the Best Management Practices (BMP)
regulations promulgated on June 7.1979.-This revision will-incor
porate public comments on the BMP Guidance Document that was
made available for comment in March 1980 and will describe the
conditions governing the use of BMPs in the NPDES program.
Statutory Authority: CWA 301(e).304(e). 402(a) /33 USC 1311 .
CFR;40CFR 125K
r.;
Small En!ily:Unlikly . ' _ -v:
-r;'
Harry Thron - - i ' t
EPA (EN336)
* V
Washington, DC 20460
FTS:8-426-7010- ' z
COMM:202-426-7010 .
NPRM:. Undate'rmined
. >
,
-1'r > -.
.-, i .
Modifiers pH Standard for
'.Effluent
v Guideline
Limitations__ l___
SAB No. 1655 *
Description: This regulation would adjust effluant guideline limita
tions for pH values on a monthly basis for industrial discharges
whose NPDES permits require continuous monitoring, ft would also
limit the duration of individual excursions exceeding the range set
forth in the applicable effluent guidelines. EPA is making these
changes in response to a petition from industry.
Statutory Authority: CWA30I.304 /33USC1311.1314'--?:;"
CFR:40CFR401 - * .
,.- - . --
,r-v.
SmallEntityUnlikely -
z
Russell Roegner EPA (WH-586) ' ` r Washington DC 20460 FTS:8-755-3624 COMM:202-755-3624 '
NPRM: ..45FR8J180 V; (12/09/80)
FR:-. ^04/00/82
- - "t-[ ,Z
Revision to BAT for Inor ganic Chemicals SAR No. 1751
Description: In response to industry request. EPA is reconsidering
the necessity for tero discharge in BAT regulations for the follow
ing three subcategories: sodium chloride, calcium chloride, and
sodium sulfide. Since toxic pollutants are not present in these
subcategories, the costs to eehieve the zero discharge required by
BAT may not be reasonable.
Statutory Authority. CWA 301, 304. 306. 307. 501 / 33 USC
1311.1314.1316.1317.1361-
CFR:40CFH415 - -...............
\
SmallEntityUnlikely
to-.-.:-'
Thomas Fielding '
EPA (WH-552r Washington, DC 20460 FTS:8-426-2582. COMM:202-4 26-2582
NPRM:. 06/00/82 FR.- - 11/00/82
- - -- t--,-
Effluent Guidelines . for Rubber Processing SAR No. 1420
Description: EPA has proposed to withdraw BAT and substitute
limits for COD and metals equivalent to BPT for nine subcategories.
Lead limits for three subcategories are being restudied. Rubber
reclaimers covered by subparts H and I ara being re-examined lor
BCT. BAT. and NSPS regulations.
Statutory Authority CWA 301. 304. 306. 307. 501 / 33 USC
1311.1314.1316.1317.1361
CFR:40CFB428
-
Small EntityUnlikely
.i
J.S. Vital* "7" EPA (WH-S52) ' ; Washington DC 20460 FTS:8-426-2497 C0MM:202-26-2497
NPRMr 44FR75016 (12/18/79)
FR: 06/00/82
Effluent Guideline for the CrushedStone Industry SAR-No. 1712
Description: Following a decision of the Fourth Circuit. EPA is reconsidering BPTIimitations for the crushed stone industry. Statutory Authority CWA 301. 304. 306. 307. SOI / 33 USC 1311.1314.1316.1317.1361 CFR:40CFR430 Analysis: RFA Small EntityLikely
Ron Kirby ' *EPA (WH-S52) - Washington. DC 20460 FTS 8-472-9075 COMM:202-472-907S
NPRM: T1/00/82 FR: 09/00/83
CAP CO JEN 0010227
13720
Federal Register / Vol. 47, No. 70 /..Monday, April 12,1982 / Proposed Rules '
.
.
EPA REGULATJONS...UNDER CONSIDERATION
* ' -,
Title
Summary-'
Contact
Timetable
*-- SAFE. DRINKING WATER ACT
Maximum Contaminant Levels tor Volatile Organic Chemicals Found in Drink ing Water
SAR No. 1S67
. ir
* ".r`* t .. " *.
;t\ . ' *"*}+ . . .
Description: EPA is considering several possible approaches for Craig Vogt reducing exposure to certain volatile synthetic organic compounds EPA (WH-550)
1
(VOCs). These VOCs have been'tnost commonly found in drinking Washington, DC 20460 water drawn from groundwater sourcesi'These chemicals include FTS.-8-472-5030
such compounds as trichloroethylene, te'trachloroethylene.'and vi- COMM:202-472-5030 .'
nyt chloride. Aeration and granularactivated carbon (GAC) systems
aretreatment technologies that can reduce these contaminants to a
low level. Preliminary estimates .show that.average residential
monthly bills for affected systems could rise from Sl-414 depend-
ing on the size of lha drinking .water'system and the type of
technology selected.
' v.--: ii'yji-
. .* v:. ** / *"*/* *.
X ; \ t ` a--'
*1 V,
. "
Statutory Authority; SDWA 1412/42 USC 300g-1 CFH:40CFHJ41 ; ''C~-' > r.
` : * - * -- f *
Analysis:RFA.IIA i .
Small Entity:Not yet determined
,, f*.i*
j
v.,,. . . .*-.; 1 hy`* tunsey V fry*
.
* _** .* J1 JiV.nt ii'-m* **< I
ANPRM: 41FR23991 " (07/14/76) ANPRM: 47FR9350
(03/04/62) a
NPRM: 03/00/83 x**.
>. * .*' ' v " * `"T'*.' ** v* '.* * i T* * v** **.' .* -.r-T-V'*' *...............
.
. t' REVISED'.' REGULATIONS
;
*;/-- 'iwv .> ;.***,
j*
%
4. :
*
. ...V
Revised Primary Drinking
WaterRegulations
SAR No. 1755
:.
,,: ...
....... . ...
* t >- :
. * */. v ..
Revised Primary Drinking
Water . Regulations.
Fluoride
,
'SAR No. 1756 ~
_ <
-
Amendment to NationalIn. terim Primary Drinking
Water Regulations: Triha iomethanes (TTHM) SAR No. 1757
Description:'The monitoring require'ments-tnd MCLs in the Na-
lionet Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations will be eompre-
hensfvoly reviewed for inorganicand organic compounds, microbi-
ofogical contaminants and turbidity and radionuclides. EPA will
conduct an assessment of exposure, analytical methods, potential
health effects, and the performance -and costs of treatment
technologies. ..
,..
Statutory Authority: SDWA 1412/:42 USC300g-l
CFH:40CFfl 141
- ^^^.*'5
Analysis:RFA;IIA<-. " '..............
Small Entity:likely-.,.; : . '/ VjiX':*""s':r.iW!
. *v *
* ' *
Description: The Agency will assess the fluoride maximum contam?-
nant level (MCI) in the National Interim Primary Drinking Water
Regulations to determine if their knowledge ol MCLs reflects poten-
tial health effects and the performance and cott of available treat-
menttechnologies.. ' ..-.k'.,
Statutory Authority: SDWA 1412/ 42 USC 300g-1
CFR:40CFR 141
;.
-..v.swtfwi
Analysis:RFA.IIA
Small Entity:Likely
..
Description: EPA will amend the TTHM. regulations to include
identification of generally available treatment technology (taking
costs into consideration} for controlling TTHMs.
Statutory Authority: SDWA 1412/42 USC 300g-1 '
CFR:40CFR 141 -
. .................... ';fT~
Small Entity:UnltkeIy
* ' ~;'T-
Joseph Cotruvo " " t*53'
epa (WH-550) Washington,' DC '20460
FTS:8-472-5016
COMM.-202-472-5016
V .. .- :..a
*
j- .`V;j J*'
:<*--* 4 '* ..
'. ANPRM: 07/00/82
NPRM: 08/00/83 V-* ` . .T", ' ^ - ,
\'
* " **' . * '
;
.... -.'*** *v
.*`v"'........ . i-.*. .
: a.. Si C'vwV yv-r
Joseph Cotruvo"'
'
EPA (WH-550) ' . '
Washington.- DC 20460
FTS:8--172-5016 -
COMM:202-4 72-5016
* ` . r _
* ,c ; ' .
' * t
* ' V' ' " NPRM: ' 09/00/82
**v. * * * '* * *. * * *.
sv
+
-
. Joseph Cotruvo
4 x f.
EPA (WH-550) '
Washington # DC 20460
FTS:8-4 72-5016 '
C0MM:202-472-5016
* ..............
NPRM: 47FR9795 (03/05/82)
FR:..'... .09/00/82
NOISE CONTROL ACT
`.a . * f - ' *-
%
REVISED REGULATIONS
'' *
. - '*-*
Rescission of Noise Bmis Sion Standards for Trucks Mounted Sohd Waste Compactors SAR No. 1348
Description: This action would rescind the noise emission regute-
tion for truck-mounted solid waste compactors. It would also with-
draw these compactors from EPA's list of major sources of noise.
Statutory Authority: NCAS. 6/42 USC4904.4905
CFR.-40 CFR205 F
", ,.fi
Small Entity:Unlikely '
.! -.-. i-'k-.vrV':.
Timothy 'Barry
.
EPA (ANR-490)
Washington, DC 20460
FTS:8-S57-2710
COMM:703-557-27!0
.NPRM: : 05/00/82
.-
'. X* *
-' "
Revocation ofRecordkeep* ing and Reporting Requirements
SAR No. 1759
Description: This action will revoke the recordkeeping and report-
ing requirements for EPA's noise regulations. It will reduce unnec-
e$saryregulatoryburden$onindustry. - '
Statutory Authority: NCA 5.6.8 / 42 USC 4904.4905.4907
CFR:4Q CFR 203,204, 205
SmallEntity:UnIikely
. ''
Louise Giersch EPA (ANR-490) Washington, OC 20460
FTS-8-557-2710 COMM.-703-557-271O
NPRM: 46FR44476 (08/14/81)
FR: 08/00/82
-
CAP CO JEN 0010228
" ~T573g- "
FederaVReglster 7' VoV- 47.~Nro; 70 7 -Monday. April 12.1982 / Proposed Rules -V- <' '/y-
.
.Till#
KESHAPS:Asbestos $AR No. 171* .
EPA REGULATIONS . UNDER CONSIDERATION
' Summary ,;.
Contact
CLEAN-A1B ACT .
Description: This rulemaking wilt reinstate the asbes
equipment work- practice, and operational standards promulgated on April 6.-1973 at 38FR8826 end at
EPA
amended. Section 1t2(e)( t) ot the 1977 amendments to the Clean
Air Act grants EPA'lhe authority to develop design or equipment
standards. This regulation will apply to asbestos emissions from
asbestos mills, surfacing ot roadways with asbestos tailings, manu
facturing operations.'fabricating .operations.'-the use of molded insulating'materials,'waste disposal-operations, and waste dis posal sites.*.':-' 'r'lri'S'.'*
Cene Smith . EPA (MD-13) V Research Triangle Park NC 27711 FTS:8-629-5$24 COMM 919-54 I-S624
; ' " * ' .*.*'.f ''.
-V..;.
*.
,:sv -''ivv*.*Ki : *
.".v'
.Timetable flPRM: 04/00/83
-
.**** *
-r* .* - -' v.r'-V''--:
Description.-.These rules establish the fninimum required contents
V/ * . .
ot primary nonferrous smeller orders'(NSOs).sand the criteriaand EPA (EN-341). -
procedures EPA will use in issuing NSOs and in evaluating NSOs Washington. . DC 20460 issued by the states: NSOs allow eligible.smelters until January 1, FTS:8-38?-2B87 . * :Vj- -v
1968 to come into c'omptiance-'with'their'.State Implementation C0MM:202-382-2887 ;
Plans for sulfur dioxide. These rules could affect approximately six
out of the twenty-six copper, lead and smettemin the United States.
Statutory Authority. CAA 1-19 / * 2 USC'7 419>*
CFfl:40 CFft 57 * ^
Small Enti
~'
~
-
Avenging of Particulate * I Emissions for 1985 end
Later Model Veer Light-
BtUtQytSfiss&ts sw No. 1717 - : Docket No. A-81-31--*:-'
Description: EPA has proposed *: diesel : particulate averaging scheme to replace the' individueWvehicte''stsndards currently in place for 19BS. 0.20 gremsper mite forlight-duty vehicles and 0.26 grams per mile for light-duty trucks. Averaging should allow manu facturers to employ Jhe-mosr'cost-effective control technology strategies for their diesel models, while assuming that total particu
late levels will not significantly increas'e beyond those allowable
under the current regutations.-These would be an upper limit of
0.40 grams.per pt'le-which no lightduty truck or vehicle
exceed, regardless of compensating low emission engines. . -
Statutory Authbrity:CAA202(a)(3H'A)/42USC752t{a>(3)(A). !
-j-y ' - ' ;
CFR:40CFR86 -.*1 V" - Small Entity:Unlikely
b-V-i-.'iCu'Sj .
* - :- :
eX.::-. .:/r
: ..-
Revised Caseous Emission Regulations for 1984 and Liter Mode! Year Heavy.Duty Engines end LightDuty Trucks SAfl: No. 1719 Docket No. A 81-11
Description: EPA is reviewing the hydrocarbon and carbon
ide emission standards tor heavy-duty engines which were promul
gated in January 1980 at 45FR4136.;The Clean Air Act permits
EPA to revise emission standards!! it finds that compliance with the
standards cannot be achieved without unreasonable cost burden. This rulemaking will reevaluate certain aspects of the 1984 final
rule with the aim of reducing short term compliance costs without
significant losses in environmental .benefits. The major objective
will be to determine .if hydrocarbon and carbon mono
dards may be set at a level which will not require the use of catalytic
converters.
. . .
- --
Statutory Authority: 'CAA 202{a)(3)(A).;(B).. and {CJ / 42 USC
7521(a)
.
;-r4y.
CFR:40 CFR 86 A. K. N -jU-.-'
Small EntityiUnlikely1-
*
Peter Hutchins''-': -v EPA : " 2565 Plymouth- Road Ann* Arbor,- Ml -48t05 FTS.S-374-8340 ' COMM.-313-668-4340 '.:
. .' '.S: - V.
FR: * V . 06/00/82. "V *. :.
'--rC.'"7'-.'.'
rVi.1.r-
r - * w-..
J. * 'tv
Glenn Passavant '-t- : EPA *! i ' - Ann Arbor. Mt .'48105 FTS'8-374-8403 *: COMM:313-668-4408
I.'-'.!.'.* i
NPRM: 47FR1642 ' :{01/.13/82)
'* : .* . .' FR::`- '10/00/62
- -**. . *
. i . r*
' .:
:`
-v.
^ ..
* ' i
.-. ' .. is-; 'V'
`'.
... v *
-:*. ;p.':v
v . - . -L
*
^
;. ... -' *
-i.
* . -
tJon-Methane Hydrocar
bon Standards -'
. SAR No. 1728
f
EOaVet No. A-81-24 * -
Description:.EPA has proposed to adopts non-methane hydrocar
bon (NMHCi standard for compliance requirements for. hydrocar.
bon exhaust emissions for t983 and later model yearvehicles. The
existing regulation uses total hydrocarbon (THC) to determine the
emission standards necessary to comply with the Clean Air Act's
requirement that EPA control photochemical smog.
Statutory Authority: CAA 202(b)/ 42 USC 7521(b)
CFR:40CFRB6
- - ; ' -.
SmallEntity:Unlike1y '
' -tn-V/
' - :
EPA . ' ... 2565 Plymouth Road Ann Arbor. Nil 48105 FTS:B-374-8340 -. C0MM:313-668-4340
NPRM:-'46FR62366 . . ; (12/23/81).
*-r;
FRr. -.-04/00/82 '.'^r-.V - c .. ....; > .
.<1
CAPCO JEN 0010229
S5740
* ^;'=
Federal Register f Vol. 47. No: 70 / Monday. April 12.1982 / Proposed Rules:
EPA REGULATIONS UNDER CONSIDERATION
Title
Summary
Contact
Timetable
CLEAN .AIR ACT
Turbin* Aircraft Caseous
Emissions Retrofit end
M- dificetion of 1973
Standards
.
SAR No. 1330
Docket No.OMSAPC-78-1
Requirements for Prepara tion, Adoption, and Submitre/ of Implementation Plans SAR No. 1783
Description: This regulation proposes revisions' in emission stan dards lor commercial aircraft to reduce'hyrr-ocarbons, carbon mo noxide and nitrogen oxide. It will elim. . some unnecessary
Standards and relax others to reduce unnecesary costs.
Statutory Authority: CAA 231/42 use 7571
CFR:40 CFR 87
' .... X-i
Small Entity:Unlikely.'__
'/v ;X; 4
Description: EPA is proposing to amend'its regulations relating to
the construction-of new stationary-sources of air pollution and
modifications to existing sources. In particiilar'these amendments
would 1) delete the current requirement that certain emissions from
marine vessels are to be included in determinations of whether a
proposed stationary source or modification would emit a particular
pollutant in "major" or ~significant"jmounts^iind 2) expressly bar
EPA or a State from including vassel'-emissiohs in any such
determination. --
.v.
Statutory Authority: CAA307(b)/ 42 USC7607(b)
CFR:4
'' '
Small
George Kittredge EPA (ANR-455) Washington. DC 20460 FTS:8-426-2S14
C0MM:202-426-2514
Michael Trutna i .;;
EPA (MD-13)
. -
Research Triangle Park.
NC 27711
FTS:8-629-5591
COMM:919-541-5591 .'
NPRM: 43FR12615 (03/24/78)
FR: ' Undetermined
NPRM: -.T6FR61613 - : '.(12/17/81)
FR: ' .' Undetermined /
' :.-j '* -- -
- .. - c-,.l
Fuel Economy Labeling 'and Data Base Revisions.
SAR No. 1629 ' Docket No. A-80-32
Description:-This action revises Part 600 to .incorporate several
provisions intended to (t) create more logical'means to aggregate
test data to account for Untested vehicle designs, (2) make labels
more specific to differentiate designs that affect fuel economy. (3)
require label changes during the model year if design changes
reduce fuel economy by one miteper gallon.or more. (4) require a
label value that reflects fuel economy performance for highway-
type driving, and (5) adjust-fuel economy label values for the
average differences between the fuel .economy measure in the
laboratory and actual in-use experience as warranted and justified
by in-use data. In addition, other amendments will be included to
improve the representativeness of the data used to calculate fuel
economy values.
..
Statutory Authority: EPCA 503 / 1S USC5003
CFR:40 CFR 600
,'
Small Entity.'Unlikely .
. ....
Kevin Tuekey-
'.
epa
2625 Plymouth Road . ^
Ann Arbor. Ml 48105.
FTS:8-374-8292 '
COMMS13-668-4292 ..
ANPRM: 45FR64540f
"i: '(09/29/80) .
" ". --., -
"r
NPRMp. 06/00/82'
FB:*-. '1^/00/82..*
i -SUPERFUND
.The Comprehensive Environmental Response. Compensation, `and-Liability Act (CERCL^A) of 1980. more popular!y known as ~Superfund,"
authorizes the federal government to respond to multimedia (e.g. air. water) releases of hazardous materials and other pollutants from hazardous
waste sites and other facilities. It sets up a Hazardous Waste Response Fund to pay for clean up of releases and to respond to claims for .natural
resource damages. It also provides for liability of persons responsible for releases of hazardous substances. By Executive Order. EPA has been
assigned responsibility to develop the following regulations. For information on EPA*s implementation of CERCLA. call the toll free Superfund Hotline
at(800)424-9346.
`
-Vr: s
NEW REGULATIONS
Designation of Hazardous Substances SAR No. 1642A
Description: Section 102 of (he Act requires EPA to designate
hazardous substances which may present substantial danger to the
public health or welfare or the`environment if released into the
environment. EPA is developing this regulation to supplement the
lists of hazardous substances already developed under CWA 307.
311.RCRA3001.CAA 112.endTSCA7 s -
- --
StatutoryAuthority:CERCLA 102/42 USC9602.
-'
CFR 40 CFR 302
" ' `.'i:/
Small Entity:Un!iVely *
*"*/.**
Jack Kooyoomjian EPA (WH-548) . Washington. D.C.'20460 RCRA/Superfund Hotline 800-424-9346 ..
FTS:6-382-3000 . ** 1
..:
r" -
ANPRM: 06/00/82 NPRM: 03/00/83 FR: . 10/00/83
Notification of Episodic He/ease ofHazardous Sub-' stances andDetermination
ofReportable Quantities SAR No. 1642B
Description: Section 103(a) requires that persons notify the Na> tional Response Center of releases of hazardous substances. EPA is developing reportable quantities for hazardous substances under Section 102 that will trigger the requirements in Section 103. * Statutory Authority: CERCLA 102/42 USC 9602
CFR 40 CFR 303 Small ntity:Untikely
Jack Kooyoomjian*' * EPA (WH-543) Washington. D.C. 20460
RCRA/Superfund Hotline 800-424-9346 " FTS:6-3 82-3000
NPRM: 08/00/82 FR: 02/00/83
* e
* '
CAPCO JEN 0010230
CAP CO JEN 0010231