Document JNmj59q80N7zr2xJL4Ddzp922

Mamas 23225 <e> Questions at the meeting may be asked only by i` of thw Advisory Panel. (f) seating lor ton public will be made available on a flrst-eome ftrst-eerrad (fir) Copies of of public sions will be made available for copy ing. following their certification fay the Chairman, in accordance with, the Fed eral Advisory Committee Act. at the UA Energy Research and Development Administration's Public: Document Room. 20 Manual, lmsatta Avrime, MW. Washington. DC, upon, payment of all charges required by law. ' ^ 1 . **' Haut L. Pixblbs.. '' Deputy Advisory Committee Management Officer. t*B`ODe.?*-ie7M Filed *-8-76:6:46 ami ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 7 [ISL sn-41 AMBIENT AIR MONITORING REFERENCE AND EQUIVALENT METHODS Receipt o) Application to Reference or Equinlait Msihod Detarminatian - Notice is hereby given that on May T, 1976, the Environmental Protection Agency received an application tram A8ARCO Incorporated to detnmine-IfIts Model 500 Sulfur Dioxide annyxcrahnnhl be designated by the AdmtnMzmtor at the EPA as an eqnivnlait method under 40 CPR Part 53. promulgated Pebrwxy IS. 1975 (40 PR 70441. If, aftorappro- prtate technical study, the Artmtntwtrmtor determines that tills method should be so designated, notice thereof win be given In a subsequent issue of the Mo sul RlGBBL .. Dated: June 3, 1976. ;' WXL8DM K. TSLUtT, Assistant Administrator forResearch and Devdoyment. [PR Doe.76-167e> FDed 6-6-76:6:46 am) [FBI* 647-8; OTB-Gl-76| CHLORALKYLENE FUNDS' Opinion Regarding Use aa Dielectric Fluids On way 14, 1976, tile tominminniifal Protection Agency received a request from the Prodelee f*--*p***r fbr the Agency's opinion regarding the environ mental risk involved in mtng chtaralkylene fluids aa a substitute for polychlor inated biphenyls (FCBt) aa dielectric fluids. The Agency responded to this quest with the following PRODEXXO SpeolaUtes Bhoue-Frogil. Uglae-Kuhlmaxm. Pour L'Industrie Klechrlqns, 31, Rue Jean Goujon, 76006 Parts TW.: 2B6-40-00; Telex: Rhone x 640100 P; Telegr.: Rhodla-Perta 066. SPA, UFFIGB OF 70X10 SOBSUNCBB, 401 sc sweet, s.w. wahhiwuton. da (VBA,) Subject: CSiIoralkylene/suhstltute dielectric fluid. Forts. lOtK Hey 1974. irmrBCM; RaaMlLltaln. we must recommend against the intro Dui Ma. Taem: We wlah to thank Mr. duction of ChloraUcylane for uae in capacl- SdivtltMT tad to gniap ter ate infernal rneettwg K lUsh It dlSSUMd the eavlroo- im***-1 impact study ud the other aspects of our proposed replacement far the polychloro- Mpbenyls used in the American capacitor Industry. ge eould like to propose our product as the beat temporary solution to this problem um wo would, very appreciate the reaction of EPA to our request for ChloraOcyiene to be accepted on a tempi*ary hash until turn timesmereeuttaMeproduet ean he found wnplddy inwpiito for bom tte environment and, far use into# eeperwiu WS are aware that some speoiallsta be lieve that ha less highly chlorinated bi phenyls may present leas of an tnvtronmentel haaaid than the more highly chlorinated ones, In the abeenoa of more persuasive doc umentation than Is currently available, how ever, we do not share the view that the degree of chlorination to the only determln` lug factor in considering the environmental acceptability of tbto claaa of ehmn-i Fur thermore. even if some polychlorinated bi phenyls an somewhat leas tmdew laaa btoaeeaaulattva, and leas perdsten* than .ottem, we consider that toe. properties of ell - Our a heead on nuum isd msesbam eg the class are sufistontty undesir dlehloro biphenyl which have not been found able to warrant major environmental con- in o* environment dtohiwJii. pfacQjl amount to SOS? tn FO8W).. me teet* carried out on cailomlkytsne which could be completed by acme additional stud- tee ae suggested during nr meeting with Mr. aneemly. Qum B. Scawwoua. Director, Office 0/ Toxic Substance*. Schwetteer. indicate in. particular that this product la farly easily metabolised in dfferant biotas and doea noe otter the risks of per sistency KI.K In the case of PGS'a are of so much concern to the ecologist. .... The Agency would Hke to leceive any uldltltwl InffttmuMne tTtiUdl OH tbb ieroe. Members of the public or other Federal agencies are 1tutted to submit written ccwnmgpta and other tofarma- However, we do not think our product can tlcn relevant to this iaraa or to tise cor not be proved to be completely safe for the environment but at this time it Is clear that it fulfills all Hu wpimNnk cf capaci tor Industry and could be eonaktered aa a sbto i siilanamsiil for FOB'S acid a comparatively nou tcnle-substitute. Therefore, we would appreciate your !nfbnnatlon at this time concerning, whether respondence' contained In this notice to Dr. E E. Wallen <WBME T*l>. Oflfcw at Toxic Substances CWH-557>, Ekxvtron- mental Protection, Agency,.Whshl&gt jn. DC. 29400. All written filed pwauaitt to this notice wlU bo available for public inspection in the above ados or not we should 00cUnue our atudlsa end whether the BPA to wlBlng to consider Chlomlkylene- as a suitable temporary re- from 6:99 aun. to 4:00 p.m. daring nor mal woiklng days. Dated: June 4.1976. Tours faithfully. O. Fumivonis. T r.'T Ml Gateau pAmsavotm, atnetew, B.Bjct Oouun ter. Bmuxo Rbt-Coqoaxs. Irtpenieur l.c.P I. Bodete ProdsLee. 31. rue Jean-Goujon. - T8N0 Paris, Cedes 06, France. . OBRESKmrL Wb have received your letter at Kay 16. 107*, 1 squealing our view on the savtooumautoi acceptability cd CbJoralky- lsneu a mtoturw containing iiniji tiiisinstol Mpbeuyfc nnaspnainda and attyttiUonM- phunyt aiaeyh sisstrtaal ccpmttcas with apotential prodarttcu leral for each eppitna tfoo of several of nHmm, gg p,wnui annually. Our proBmcnary ecadhutmi con-- oerntny-ma environmental aapeeto of this prepoosd riplaBsuisut OuM for Arcelor told bamd jvw toetinlcal toiettng and- your euiawailug doeumeulatim, are as* forth bslew. . j. Urn dato tha* haw been developed an Ohlcealkylana-an inadequate to aiwea *** environmental acceptability of a product with a chemical structure eo closely related to other polychlorinated biphenyls which have caused oousSdarabia towiranmantal damagv. For exaamto.no* stogie UlWtane animai feeding study has been oeiMnetad on ChlonUcylene nor to ana * Atoto them are aertoua unresolved quaetsene etot- rernlng the pwrslstan,ce of ehirweivyim, its effects on aquatic organisms are not weQ understood. We also are concerned that your studies apparently show that metabolites of Cbloralkylene may tacloda toe byUmaylated biphenyl, which could bo of even greater con cern the starting material In toe s haters of mom dtonitiva data demonstmttog the ioem<Mwi ttet y*- en win no* present environmental pvob- A. W,, Bbezdshbacs, Assistant Admjnfrtrator tor Water amt Hazardous Materials. - [Fit Doc.76-16744 Filed d-S-WS*:** am) |RL US-l; 0X3-00-76) POLYD1HETHYLS1UHCANE Opfrriofi Regnrdlng Uea Cuotanfa fas UNhTHmbnMr* On May 5 1976. the Environmental ProtooUcn Agency lecelvutt n nquwt from to* Dow Oovxdny Cavpcntttm. for the Agency's opinion regarding the en vironmental risk involved ta nslngpolydbngthylsaomB flnMs u s gnbsUtuto forpoiychlortnatodbtptignyls fFCBg) as Mnlsnts lor fin fill ill tramliacmcrs. 'niA Acssmy ttoposvlwl to tola reqwd with thntonowing oonespnnrtsnce; ' OovQwms Asmn.SC, 1376. SaLKWinar, oytoc of mass SstoosMa Baited states gasirpiteiswfel fwlaUna Agency, WeShUtgton, DJD. 20466. Dub Da. wuiar; Enclosed Is a copy of oczr answer* to the questions that were raised during our informal technical meeting on Uareh 29. Wc also have mnlnml a numher of supporting documents pertinent to these answers. Ae you know, wc are currently actively carrying cut further meearto Into envtrmmentsd transport and tfecompoattlon rrwiliu of polydlBMtoylinamne. As our tatansttot in this uw glows, we amdeslgtongnsvatopesimtets to tnmstigate any potential toaitoty of deaompoottkm- pruducts. 13 la m- HDMAk UOtSTU. VOfc. 4>, NO. 112--WEDNfSDAV. AJNI % 1676 vvv Nonas taction to keep yon advised at our pragma ma to npKUr make you *tn of significant naotti, putieuitiiy If they m eontnry to minnow, sbeepehaad natural*. Sincerely yours, minnow, and/or the gnuni trends we have reported to date. We request yovnr office to provide os with statement stating your opinion M to the enttoonuiiitti risk InndTSl In nslng poly* jiwthyMioMM finlds as coolants for alee* OUN S.SC8WBBSB, Director, Office of Toxic flubatasee*. The.Agency would like to receive any tried transformers. Very truly your*, JOHM W. B7AW, PH. D., Vanover Fluid* Research, DtMe Coming Corporation. Ds. John W.Btajt, -- v Manager, Fluids Bescarcji, Dose Coming Corporation,' Midland, MieMgan 49940, nmmm Da. Straw: We have received your letter of April $0, 1870, requesting our views on the environmental aoeeptahUity of poty- dUnethylslloxane fluids to be ueed in elec trical transformer*, ihe potential production level of *ai type of chemloal for such appU- additional. Information available on this Issue. Members of the public or other Federal agencies are Invited to submit written comments and other informa tion relevant to this Issue or to the cor respondence contained in this notice to Dr..I. E. Wallen (W8MB 711). Offlcc^of Trade Substances (WH-567), Environ mental Protection Agency, Washington, D.O. 20400. Alt written comments filed pursuant to this nntiwi will* be available for public inspection in the above office from 0:30 ajn. to 4:00 pm. during nor oatloa would be several tens of millions of mal working days. jwhwh, annually# Our- preliminary oonclnrinn. eonsenxtng the environmental aspects Dated: June 4,1976. , " of this fluid as a potential replacement for one ot the major uses of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). based on your technical Urttflmr and tthit ii|i|i n ttny tVmnr**^*4^ \ A.W.BuisxhbacH, Assistant Administrator for Water and Hazardous Materials. are eet forth below. Hu new, werhave not tetimpfrt to amass tbo performance, flam- (PR Doe.70-lS74S Filed -8-7S;8:4S am) soahUlty# oreocttunte-aspecte of the use of moon itauin th tm--*--------- ' Wo are unaware f. any incidents of' ad vene health or ecological effects sesocisted with the production, use, or disposal of ; WNVt^HLORIDE^. Recommended Procedures for Disposal of - Aerosol Cans poiydloiethylsllouuae fluids, which have been produced in. th* muted States, at an- esti mated level of about 840 TM*mm pounda for a variety of applications, including applica tions which result' in. substantial envtfon- disohjarges. omllerly, available Background. Oh January 22, 1975, the Environmental^ Protection Agency in the PffsxxAi. Egoism .certain indoor aerosol peetidda products, which contain vinyl chloride as a propellant (40 laboratory f*y do net suggeet the Ukell- PR 3494). Following, that ac-tinw, the Of hood.of tnTirrrr~*T*rp*-*1"** At the same fice of Solid Waste Management Pro- Wf howerw, we aj*-unaware of .any eya- gramff'(OSWMP) of EPA developed in cpiduntotogteal or other field efforts . to warift for advene effects, and we would to see more data on chrome health ef ternal gional guidance for the use of its Re Offices should they be xetoiested fects and effectsIn aquatic systems. / to. provide disposal advice to affected Despite the in--platan-- of our knowl Pams* *m edge eoacendag, Mis an--murinmni effeeta On September 5. 1970, and again on of potymnuiiiijislfn--n fluids,- we believe 0-- i the avmiahle edw--mw indtest-- that theee fluids are-fa* preferable to FOSe for ue* tn, transformers from the environmental viewpoint. Further,-wo have ns Mela.far r*Tr**"g that.this il--rt system appllca- February 0,1976, tne Canaumsr Product Safety Commtoglop (CPSCV reaffirmed, in-the- Fxdxkal Rumu Its -regulation, declaring-ong self-preasurlaed products Intended, or suitable for honnclinM too tion wm result. In serious environmental, that oontam vinyl chloride monomer as problema. .rt-rf un Ingredient or in the propellant <6 be <Mv-- the eldsspread use-of polydlmethyl- . ``banned bazardous substances". That sllnmsiis fluids in open-systems, as..well as action Included- certain..repurchase re- their potential use in teansfannots, wa would eneennage expanded efforts to eoquhW more definitive data ssto ms health end ecological mptflv of thaee fitih, in addition to your outmut efforts ' flwetet' to', invbranmantal qniiywimti for manufacturers and ^ obvious disposal -iwipitaaitaM in fact, GP8C in die September S, 1976. Fkdxxal Rxatsra notice requested appropriate transport and decomposition. Given the knag Industry officials to conduct their repur history of usage of these fluids, epidemio chase and disposal actions ta accordance' logical Investigations of workers and users with EPA guidelines (40 FR 41170)# It who have been exposed to them for long was also noted..**- * * that many prlwfr of time at relatively high concentra States ~and municipalities have adopted tions not be too difficult to organize and carry out. The single chronic toxicity 1- im-i study conducted In the 104O was codes- for wastes the disposal of hazardous [which, in many instances) not performed at today's standards for con are In conformity with EPA guidelines trol nor length of study# Additional and will Insure the proper disposal of studies of the chronic effects, particularly the products Involved." No seizure ac on the circulatory and respiratory systems, tions have been Initiated to date, but the are In order. Finally, wa would suggest fur ther Investigations of the likely impaat of spills of polydlmethylsUoxane fluids into confined aquatic areas on aquatic Hie, in cluding surface dwelling tTM--. since previous testing was all dona with etatlo GP8C, if necessary, "will recommend to the Courts disposal methods consistent with EPA gutdeOnes.** Purpose. Pursuant to section 204(b) (1) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, as Tilnswssy. we would Teormuneiul. m a mlnt- amended, the Administrator may issue xnum, flow-through-bloeasay with fathead guidance and recommendations to State and local government, industry, organi sations, and individuals, related to the dlSDOsal of waste materials. The purpose of this publication is to provide guidance for. the disposal of vinyl chloride-containing aerosol cans. This guidance is addressed primarily to holders1 of large quantities of vinyl chloride-containing aerosol cans, al though the recommended procedures are appropriate to disposal of any such wastes. These recommended procedures represent the best Information available on preferable disposal options for vinyl chloride-oontsining aerosol cans. When the problem of disposal sur faced, little was known' about the chemi cal interactions of vinyl chloride mono- 1 mar (VCM) with the environment. While the chemical and physical prop erties of VCM as they generally relate to its manufacture and use are known, there is limited Information on how VCM re acts in a land disposal site environment. However, comparison of the known prop erties of VCM to those of other gases has been attempted In order to provide a base for recommended procedures for the dis posal of VCM-containing aerosols. The following recommendations acknowledge recommended procedures for pesticide disposal as well as procedures for dis posal of heavy-metal rait*frdng mate rials. . . *..... .Technical background, vinyl chloride monomer (VCM> Is a chlorinated alkene hydrocarbon with a density of twice that of7air. Since VCMboUaat--18.37 C, it la argas at normal atmospheric temperature and pressure. VlnyJ_chlortde is highly flammable having'a.flash point of --78 5 The explosive Cmtte mo from 4 to 22 percent VCM In air by,volume.. VCM is soluble in organic solvents, bat not very ratable in watex. The quan tity of VCM that dissolves in water de pends on the partial pressure sf the gas above the soiutton. If' the partial pres sure of the gas above the water is re duced.' VCM will eeoape tnto the gas phase and be released to the ambient air. Chemical reactions, which can occur be cause of water impurities, might tend to inhibit escape of vinyl chloride. Certain salts have, the abfUty to oomblnc with VCM; for example.' soluble silver and eopper salts Increase the solubility of VCM in water by framing complex dis solved salts.- ~ ~~ -.-w VCM makes up about 20 percent by volume (equivalent to about 16 percent of the net weight) of the propellant In most of the canceled pesticide aerosols. The pesticides involved are mainly pyre- thHnii, IfnHftno, and imtlftthinn, Tw Hair sprays, deodorants, paints; etc., however. VCM may constitute as much as 40 to 45 percent by volume of the contents. .Other propellants are chlorofiuorocarbons 11 1 The CPSC estimated In Its September 6, 1070, Federal Register notice that an esti mated sj mlUlon ease of vinyl chloride aerosols were in existence. Of these, approxi mately one million were in the hands of manufacturers, wholesaler*, TMt retailers. The remaining 2A million cans were In the pome-lap of the consumer. HOMAL nOtSVEB, -VOt 41,-MO. 112--WEDNKS0AT, JUNE V, me WV 000002316 " NOTICES 2&2T7 and 12 (e.g., ftwa). Alttarngh EPA by no data on tin Lujcdlaili of umi-pestt- dde aerosols; LainpnTit ftr natOb; would expected to constat mainly d otpgniesrwfcf!* paints may ""w***1* beery metals such as ^Hin<nmi lead, cfaro- mlum. or merenrr. -- EHsvoenl of VCM-eontatntnff aerosol can*. Phial #*pf**t of VttM-cwitxtning aerosol cane dtouU be wing methods Hated in order of preferred priority i --' 1. High, temperature Incineration (except for products ooatafntng Heavy matals) .. 9. Burial ha s State eppiuied chwat-al (or hazardous)- eaele lanilSIl- - " 9. Burial ton-separate area- of a State* approvedanlttryhadflB. Tt etimiyr bp. noted fon.* ment to recover the activematerials may be technically feasible, hut would re quire ttan/fftrig tafthntpiM to remove the contents from thecana. Since tiKta piocesa la very costly* Its feasibility depends largely upon the' vahth of the recovered materials. ' Incineration, faotnaratlnn ghrtllM ha used when pufiT*1* for dcttzuctha of the materials. TTiIe matHnd. is limited to heavy rfuty rotaxy-hOn or other In* rfnPT-gtnr. that, oi can handle aerosol cans without '**>? C*> operate at a temperature ot lOOO C with, two seconds dwell time* and CS1 are equippe<f:whh appropriate .pollution controls, to meet State or TTM**1 air pollution control! xa- tpitram^nfg thmiW T"*f It used wham the produce contains more. fhflrt trace quantities .of heary metals such, aa ' lead* mercury*. cadmium, a^d chromium. - glgh tompgiafana . Qf pesticides. YCM, and.the. other propel- lasts loWmin or carriers faTMd in *i^l imfla can effibctfiretr he carried out at 1000 C with a dweE ttana. In.tho combustion sane . of.1 tss- lawiihi SI* though.VCACpzstkahly ta destroyed at a tower temperature tone srwirce tnriteatad 700d C was luOotenU .pngfiiitfTT f**- fa^<nny pesticides mar not.be.ccmpfeCe- ly combusted. Additionally. the hair sprays, deodorants, its oontain unknown resins which may require higher tem peratures far complete destruction. Since the cans explode and produce ahr.pnai at high temperatures, only heavy duty rotary-ms or equivalent units should be considered lMaere than about 11 cans am tn.be dtapoeed of at one tfaM incincerator feed mechanisms should be adjusted to prevent injury or 'damage from btow-beek which may oc- mr when several eezusot units touch an one case) are introduced stmultane- onsly. A pollution, control system. wflL be re quired to remove potential air coxl- ; tamtnaats* Most cl these aerosols conI tain ilftndiiii'm*--1 ririin M wefl as VCM. nd ttwhia generate | bottr hydrogen chloride <BCJ> tad hy- ifteiu fluoride (HP). EPA ' pubHcaticxi. Hazardous Waste by the day fraction of the eofi. Soil afflpmpwupg jaenoeg qBpa/ssq/Bw- moisture also teapedss til* dispersion of M&3) * proridra inibimittn on sins gases in soils: however, the beta medium hu'jiwEtte-fimBt>M. use of these fa- to.contain gases would have a moisture cfltttew for itrefnoration of VCM-ccn- content approaching 60 percent of field tetntnr seresof. cans should be checked capacity. Such soOs also iwwinany con wBb EPA Eegtonal and State represent tain a large, varied population of mleroatives to assure that' the faculty has. oegamsme toMwttwy several upeilia that adequate environmental controls to meet might **<* ih wpinlB IbdaraVBtate/locaX zegnlattonsL found in aeroeola. Chemical Waste T^ndflHs. fir " TTcmmmended Procedures for Land areas there are public or commercial filling. State approved sanitary tonden* TaridffTBr that have been approved by that am loeated, derigned. and operated State agencies to accept industrial haz in accordance with EPVa "GaUeltoes ardous "waetos. Such sites are located, for the lend Dtapocal ef 8oUd Wastea ' engineered,'Or constructed to avoid hy draulic coatimritirwitfa either surface or ground- wain. Disposal of TCU aeroeola in these faefttttes does, however, require (40 CPR Part 241) publtakmdtewta l4. 1974. in. the Federal BeaUter (3ft PR 2932a) are acceptable, provided that the following special criteria and procedures extraordinary care above that given to utfllxedc'. other toads or basardotw wastes (nch as sludges>, because the gases that oouW (1> Sdnaw wiMiv is pm to too qmit- ptiato Btato sgeouy: - ^ -r be released upon rupture of the unit are (2> A tsctttty la tbw* wtalcH tow gnmnd- highly volatile well as water memttoring facllittas or vueh teeflltlea toxic. ----- - .ace pweto prior, to os to oai. Wirther details on the recommended site criteria and-operating procedures for landfilling are given In the following sec tion. Specifically, however, in the case of VCM disposal in a eheateal*waste land fill, special bottom liners would not . ha Quarterly monitoring for heavy matoti ec otoer potential pollutants should be carried outr * (8> Ths hnrlal to k specifically recorded In the luuimlyrveartte (4)- A asmta motif msiVed ana is set jslde so that the bottom of the wench (in needed, although all other criteria and which to* aerosol eans si to be yfawl) Is at procedures should be followed. Isss* sen foot shoes too SO-yssr torio watts State-approved. Sanitary . tatwHuu Sanitary landfills for disposal of aero sol* containing VC, should only be coo- sldfered if an adequate hdnsitor or chemical waste la-ndon jy not araflahle. Even thwi, special nlianM be observed to assure proper Such, Osbks; . -l. - -- - - (5) A trench with mfnimtim depth of 10 feet Is dug; - -t W A togb-dsnslty polys*htena, fllsa 490 hljalllW wutototmlirftlAAiWB ertyimWdtto at the bottom arthvtmehr" (7) One foot ectapwdl cavws the film (see note); a torwmn be located and operated (to A single layer of cases, or randomly in air appropriate- 'manner and be In spected and approved by State and local agsndtasci?*SrttXi: j-iiVsv v .hV-U-.-..*-1 The followlng^procedurea discuss the landfilling aspects of disposal of aerosols ilSUHirtsd cans do- set exceed IS teebas In depth and a test la width: - - . (91 On* foot of topsoil cover# the ease Via note): . .S'.Z l"""'.', (to) six feet of cover- matwCafTfir'catn- pstaed overtoetopeofl (sw nute)r containing VOCand am only concerned (IX) A falglSHawieUy polpethylrae glm gner with, the panpelhuxL. The active ingredi (to to so mq to laid ents Ul Os. aerosol can could dictate morestringentdisposal requirements due to their potential hacard to the envlron- r.vttte oantWea ot setae ism--iUrassia pecrenkcd-thwnet weight or less). Hast (12) OM ieet of final coves la (19) The foHowfng safety precanQoaa are 11 1. -- I finsss. ^o VCMIs a of thw pmtiekt* chemicals hmftved am Nd direct compaction 'of earn Is rnider- tasolufcte Ita water and biodegradable. iiyluie vrflS upon workers to Hub; theymaynotmove ftem titeburial Hach days aocnmnlatton is covered with at site In. Around water, or percolating, least on* fbta of topeeO and fleeter cover water hot wnnlrt Tie hlrxIftradrKl to Hull baste eenstttaeata ha placesOther prod ucts, however,may nmtitn snTnhln matn and compacted. Kox*.--Organic matter, clay, and moisture contents of sails win prortds additional pro- twdmtrnerrwwyviMilton--id rials eapaUe of Piloting groundwaters. chiortnsted hydrocarbon pestttatoa and VClf Proceduies dfacnwiort hr the next section to tbs suflaoa er to ttae wsMrnttoltoWp* soil and cover material should --*i'ln Isas will Hmlt groundwater degradation. than the ep*luiuia matsima watot Arcam- pactlon. in order to provide morn pec* apace . Little is known of the soil degradation of VCM gas. However, the polar mnh~ far the absorption of gasee. The cover should be mounded to approximately str inehee above grade to the center to- promote cute suggest that wffl be loosely runoff end redsoa (nfilteatiow. held in place by soft organic matter, and Dated: June 4.1978. Btaswiaed doeumsnfi mas to --*- from Sohd West* InfOnnaticp. HA. XBvtron* mental HDtKQOB ipncf; cincfiunti; Ohfa Axririmta lifwIwUfrgforftar AJrgatf TTnrti tfggfwwi. [mton-um vm A'-.ti-;. NBRM Rfemn; VOt 1T2--WIDMESDAT, IUNT Vr 197* VVV 000002317 ajjggg NOTICES FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FARMERS BANK OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE, DOVER, DELAWARE consideration ofthe suspension sup plied additional financial data. The anal ysis of th Inrflntf that the suspension is no longer warranted. Therefore, it is ordered. That the sus in 1968. No further recreational develop ment, is planned. The proposed revision to the Exhibits J k is to illustrate the inclusion of the above-mentioned tract of land within the project bound Suspension of Trading pension of thesubject tariff matter, iden ary. IC appearing to the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, that an extension of the suspension of trading in the com mon stock of Farmere-Bank t& the State of Delaware being traded otherwise than on a national securities exchange, or dered by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation on March 871076; Is required in the public fnterest'and for the protect tion of investors; . ~ :i! .'1 Therefore^ pursuant to Sections lX(l> and 12(k) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the suspension of trading in such tified in Appendix A, is hereby vacated, Any person desiring to be heard or to but that the investigation portion of the make any protest with reference to sold proceeding be continued;' application should on or before July 19, It is further ordered. That pursuant to 1976. file with the Federal Power Com the provisions of the Commission's Tariff mission; Washington, D.C, 20426, a peti Circular No. 3 C46 CFR 53L20<>), tion to intervene or a protest in accord Transconex may file with the Commis ance with the requirements of the Com sion the tariff matter necessary to vacate mission's Rules of Practice and Proce and aetaside the suspension of said rates, dure (18 C.F.R. 51A or 11,10). AH pro such tariff matter to become effective on tests filed with the OommJsskffi will be not less than one day's notice; considered by tt In determining the ap It is further ordered. That a'oojpy of propriate action to he.taken-but will not this Order h&n be filed with .Trahaeon- serve to make the Protestants parties to exA Tariff FMC-F No. 1, shall be served tiie proceeding. Any person wishing to securities otherwise than oaa- national upon ah. parties to this proceeding and become a party to. a' proceeding or to securities exchange is extended for the publisher-in.the Fxdesai, RsozsTxa. participate as a~party In any hearing period beginning at 9:00 am, (ds.t.) on June 6, 1976 through June IS, 1978u; . By the Commission. . therein must file a petition to .intervene in accordance with the commission's By order of the Board of Directors*. JosephC.Poucnra, Rules. The application is on file with the June 3,1976. V ' V.- ' - ................... Assistant Secretary. Commission n<< is available for public Inspection. " FXDXEAL DkVOaiT INBUB- - - saox Cosroasxxoir, Anna A nuxnom, ohk Take farther notice that, pursuant to theauthority contained In and conferred *UP. lftl.f- Executive Secretary. (FB Doc.70-10639 FUect 6-S-76;*:45 am] tnr iro. 1 14th Hcviaad Btge is upon the Federal power Commission by Sections 308 and 309 of the Federal Power Act <16 U.S.C. fi 82Lg, I 825h) and FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION 9th Bertaed Fags 34 13th Bevised Page 38 10th Revised Peg* 3S Wth Revised 38 tiur Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure, specifically Section 182(b) . ' (18 CPU. S 1.32(b)). as amended by : (No. 76-61] -->x . ~UttSTlMaPlSt1 - -' r Order No: 618,'a hearing may be held SOUTH AMERICAN SHOE CORF. V. THE DM ISRAEL NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. : FUbig ofComplaint ' . Jrors 3; 1976.' nth Revised JVg8712th Revised Pag*88 ISthRevisedPage88 12th Revised Peg* 89 12th Revised Page 40 . ... " without further notice,before the Com mission on this application, if no issue of substance is raised by any request to be ,, / hoard, protest or petition, filed subse quent'to this notice within the time re Notice Is hereby gtven that a complaint [ Doo.74-16734 FUed S-g-M;*:^ emj quired herein and If Applicant requests filed by South American Shoe'Corn against Zlm Israel Navigation company. Ltd. was served June S, 1976. The com plaint alleges that respondent has vio lated sections 16, 17, and 18<b)(6> by virtue of applying an outbound freight rate on shoes from New York to Greece significantly tn excess of the rate applied Inbound, from Greece on the same com modity. ,> FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION 7'.[Projectno.3S7r '' '', ;' APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Application for Approval of Revised BdiibRa J and K end Exhibit R ' - _ Jon 2, 1976. 'Public notice is hereby gtven that an that the shortened procedure of 11.83(b) he used. If an Issue of substance Is so raised or Applicant fails to request the shortened procedure, further notice of hearing will be given. Under the shortened procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, Jt win be unnecessary for APpUcant to appear or be repieseuteti at the hearing before tiie Commission. k* in that matter dan com mence on or before December 3, 1976. ^application was filed oo February 6, 1976, under the Federal Power Act <16 UB.C. t|79la~828r) by Appalachian ' JMireC^otiuio. . Power Company (Cdrrespandenco to: --f ........ KunmH p. Plod, - Secretary. [FR Doc.74-16683 FUed 6-8-76:8:45 am) Assistant Secretary. Mr. Herbert B. Cohn, Vice President, [TO Doc.76-16734 PUsd 6-8-76:8:46 an) Appalachian Power Company, P.O. Box 18, Bowling Green Station; New York, New York 10004) for approval of revised , (Docket NO. SR76-7181 ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. (Docket No. 76-28] Exhibits J and K and Exhibit R for the Tender of Rato Supplement TRANSCONEX INC--PROPOSED GENERAL RATE INCREASE IN THE VIRGIN IS LANDS DOMESTIC OFFSHORE TRADE Order Vacating Suspension of Rates By Orderof Investigation and Suspen sion served on May 11. 1976, the Com mission this proceeding. At is sue Is a 13 percent general rate increase of Transconex, Inc., an NVOCC, In the Virgin Islands trade The suspension of the rate increase,was based on an analy sis of the fl"*T'iHat data submitted by Transconex to support the increase. constructed Reasons Project No. 2376, located on the James River In Amherst, Bedford, and Campbell Counties, Vir ginia. Applicant also filed a revised Ex hibit F to reflect current land ownership at the project. The proposed change in exhibits would only affect lands in Am herst County, Virginia. Applicant seeks Commission approval of revised Exhibits J and K and Exhibit R that were filed In accordance with Article 30 of the license for the project. The Exhibit R describes existing recrea tion facilities for picnicking and boat Jcnx 3, 1976. Take notice that, an May 28, 1976, Arizona Public Service.Company (APS) tendered for filing Supplement No. l to Service Schedule E of the Power Coor dination Agreement between APS and Tucson Gas and Electric Company. Rate Schedule FFC No. 32, APS states that tbls supplement establishes additional delivery and redelfary points and also provides for a change tn the manner far. i.inmuitaHnu nf traASmlSStOtt lln** Any person desiring to be heard or to Subsequent to theCommission** Order, launching on the 9.36-acre Monacan protest said filing should file a petition Transconex petitioned via telex for re Recreation Area purchased by Applicant to intervene or protest with theFederal MPSiM-MOIIISS. .VOC 41, NO.. J13--WIPHiPAY,-JUNS^V. J974, VVV 000002318 /