[Federal Register Volume 60, Number 130 (Friday, July 7, 1995)]
[Proposed Rules]
[Pages 35361-35365]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 95-16756]



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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

40 CFR Part 52

[RI7-1-5812; A-1-FRL-5226-3]


Approval and Promulgation of Air Quality Implementation Plans; 
Rhode Island Non-CTG RACT

AGENCY: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION: Proposed rule.

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SUMMARY: Revisions to the State Implementation Plan (SIP) for the State 
of Rhode Island were received by the Environmental Protection Agency 
(EPA) on January 25, 1993 and November 1, 1994. The intended effect of 
the revisions was to change two regulations, both of which require the 
implementation of reasonably available control technology (RACT) for 
certain sources of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), as required by 
the Clean Air Act, as amended in 1990 (the Act). The EPA has evaluated 
these modifications to Rhode Island's regulations and by this notice is 
proposing to approve one of the revised regulations into the SIP. EPA 
is also proposing a limited approval/limited disapproval of one of the 
revised regulations. This action is being taken under Section 110(k)(3) 
of the Act.

DATES: Comments must be received on or before August 7, 1995. Public 
comments on this document are requested and will be considered before 
taking final action on this SIP revision.


[[Page 35362]]

ADDRESSES: Comments may be mailed to Susan Studlien, Acting Director, 
Air, Pesticides and Toxics Management Division, U.S. Environmental 
Protection Agency, Region I, JFK Federal Bldg., Boston, MA 02203-2211. 
Copies of the State submittal and EPA's technical support document are 
available for public inspection during normal business hours, by 
appointment at the Air, Pesticides and Toxics Management Division, U.S. 
Environmental Protection Agency, Region I, One Congress Street, 10th 
floor, Boston, MA and the Division of Air Resources, 291 Promenade 
Street, Providence, RI.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Anne Arnold, (617) 565-3166.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On January 25, 1993, the Rhode Island DEM 
submitted a revision to its SIP. The revision consists of changes made 
pursuant to the requirements of Section 182(b)(2) of the Act to the 
following Rhode Island Air Pollution Control Regulations: Air Pollution 
Control Regulation Number 15, ``Control of Organic Solvent Emissions,'' 
and Air Pollution Control Regulation Number 21, ``Control of Volatile 
Organic Compound Emissions from Printing Operations.'' On November 1, 
1994, the Rhode Island DEM submitted a second revision to Air Pollution 
Control Regulation Number 15.

I. Background

    Under the pre-amended Clean Air Act (i.e., the Clean Air Act before 
the enactment of the amendments of November 15, 1990), ozone 
nonattainment areas were required to adopt RACT rules for sources of 
VOC emissions. EPA issued three sets of control technique guideline 
(CTG) documents, establishing a ``presumptive norm'' for RACT for 
various categories of VOC sources. The three sets of CTGs were: (1) 
Group I--issued before January 1978 (15 CTGs); (2) Group II--issued in 
1978 (9 CTGs); and (3) Group III--issued in the early 1980's (5 CTGs). 
Those sources not covered by a CTG were called non-CTG sources. EPA 
determined that the area's SIP-approved attainment date established 
which RACT rules the area needed to adopt and implement. Under Section 
172(a)(1), ozone nonattainment areas were generally required to attain 
the ozone standard by December 31, 1982. Those areas that submitted an 
attainment demonstration projecting attainment by that date were 
required to adopt RACT for sources covered by the Group I and II CTGs. 
Those areas that sought an extension of the attainment date under 
Section 172(a)(2) to as late as December 31, 1987 were required to 
adopt RACT for all CTG sources and for all major (i.e., 100 ton per 
year or more of VOC emissions) non-CTG sources.
    Under the pre-amended Clean Air Act, the entire State of Rhode 
Island was designated as nonattainment for ozone and did not seek an 
extension of the attainment date under Section 172(a)(2). Therefore, 
the State was only required to adopt RACT for sources covered by the 
Group I and II CTGs. In lieu of adopting some of the Group II CTG 
regulations, however, Rhode Island adopted and submitted a regulation 
covering all unregulated major (i.e., 100 ton per year or more of VOC 
emissions) non-CTG sources. However, the State of Rhode Island did not 
attain the ozone standard by the approved attainment date. On May 25, 
1988, EPA notified the Governor of Rhode Island that portions of the 
SIP were inadequate to attain and maintain the ozone standard and 
requested that deficiencies in the existing SIP be corrected (EPA's 
SIP-Call). Rhode Island adopted corrections to the State rules on 
December 10, 1989 which were approved into the State SIP on September 
30, 1991. On November 15, 1990, amendments to the Clean Air Act were 
enacted. Pub. L. 101-549, 104 Stat. 2399, codified at 42 U.S.C. 7401-
7671q. In Section 182(a)(2)(A) of the amended Act, Congress adopted the 
requirement that pre-enactment ozone nonattainment areas that retained 
their designation of nonattainment and were classified as marginal or 
above fix their deficient RACT rules for ozone by May 15, 1991. All of 
Rhode Island was classified as serious nonattainment for ozone. 56 FR 
56694 (Nov. 6, 1991). The SIP revisions approved on September 30, 1991 
made Rhode Island's RACT rules consistent with existing CTGs and no 
revisions were required to meet the fix-up requirements.
    Section 182(b)(2) of the amended Act requires States to adopt RACT 
rules for all areas designated nonattainment for ozone and classified 
as moderate or above. There are three parts to the Section 182(b)(2) 
RACT requirement: (1) RACT for sources covered by an existing CTG--
i.e., a CTG issued prior to the enactment of the 1990 amendments to the 
Act; (2) RACT for sources covered by a post-enactment CTG; and (3) all 
major sources not covered by a CTG, i.e., non-CTG sources. This RACT 
requirement applies to nonattainment areas that were previously exempt 
from certain RACT requirements to ``catch up'' to those nonattainment 
areas that became subject to such requirements during an earlier 
period. In addition, it requires newly designated ozone nonattainment 
areas to adopt RACT rules consistent with those for previously 
designated nonattainment areas.
    On October 30, 1992, Rhode Island adopted regulations to meet the 
RACT ``catch-up'' requirement which were approved into the State SIP on 
October 18, 1994 (59 FR 52427). However, under Section 182 of the Act, 
the major source definition for serious nonattainment areas was lowered 
to include sources that have a potential to emit 50 tons or greater of 
VOCs per year. Therefore, the State also needed to lower the 
applicability cutoff of its graphic arts and non-CTG regulations 
(Regulations 21 and 15, respectively) to include newly classified major 
sources in these categories. On January 15, 1993, Rhode Island 
submitted revisions to Regulations 15 and 21 to EPA as a SIP revision 
and on November 21, 1994, Rhode Island submitted a second revision to 
Regulation 15 to EPA as a SIP revision.
    In addition, under Section 182 of the Act, Rhode Island is also 
required to implement RACT for all VOC sources covered by a post-
enactment CTG. A CTG for two source categories, SOCMI (synthetic 
organic chemical manufacturing industry) Distillation and SOCMI 
Reactors, was issued on November 15, 1993. On April 5, 1995, Rhode 
Island submitted a negative declaration for these two source 
categories.
    The amendments to Regulations 15 and 21 will reduce VOC emissions. 
VOCs contribute to the production of ground level ozone and smog. These 
rules were adopted as part of an effort to achieve the National Ambient 
Air Quality Standard (NAAQS) for ozone. The following is EPA's 
evaluation and proposed action for the changes to Rhode Island's Air 
Pollution Control Regulations Number 15 and 21 and for the negative 
declarations submitted by the State.

II. EPA Evaluation and Proposed Action

    Rhode Island submitted a negative declaration for the SOCMI 
Distillation and SOCMI Reactor source categories. Through the negative 
declaration, the State of Rhode Island is asserting that there are no 
sources within the State would be subject to a rule for these source 
categories. EPA is proposing to approve this negative declaration as 
meeting the Section 182(b)(2) RACT requirements for these two source 
categories. However, if evidence is submitted during the comment period 
that there are existing sources within the State of Rhode Island that, 
for purposes of meeting the RACT 

[[Page 35363]]
requirements, would be subject to a rule for these categories, if 
developed, EPA would be unable to take final approval action on the 
negative declarations.
    Rhode Island also submitted revisions to its Regulation 21 (graphic 
arts rule) and its Regulation 15 (RACT for major non-CTG sources). In 
determining the approvability of a VOC rule, EPA must evaluate the rule 
for consistency with the requirements of the Act and EPA regulations, 
as found in Section 110 and Part D of the Act and 40 CFR Part 51 
(Requirements for Preparation, Adoption, and Submittal of 
Implementation Plans). EPA's interpretation of these requirements, 
which forms the basis for today's action, appears in various EPA policy 
guidance documents. The specific guidance relied on for this action is 
referenced within the technical support document and this notice. For 
the purpose of assisting State and local agencies in developing RACT 
rules, EPA prepared a series of CTG documents. The CTGs are based on 
the underlying requirements of the Act and specify presumptive norms 
for RACT for specific source categories. EPA has not yet developed CTGs 
to cover all sources of VOC emissions. Further interpretations of EPA 
policy are found in, but not limited to, the following: 1) the proposed 
Post-1987 ozone and carbon monoxide policy, 52 FR 45044 (November 24, 
1987); 2) the document entitled, ``Issues Relating to VOC Regulation 
Cutpoints, Deficiencies, and Deviations, Clarification to Appendix D of 
November 24, 1987 Federal Register Notice,'' otherwise known as the 
``Blue Book'' (notice of availability was published in the Federal 
Register on May 25, 1988); 3) the ``Model Volatile Organic Compound 
Rules for Reasonably Available Control Technology,'' (Model VOC RACT 
Rules) issued as a staff working draft in June of 1992; and 4) in the 
existing CTGs. In general, these guidance documents have been set forth 
to ensure that VOC rules are fully enforceable and strengthen or 
maintain the SIP.
    The significant changes to Rhode Island's VOC regulations that were 
included in the January 25, 1993 and November 1, 1994 submittals are 
briefly summarized below.

Section 15.1

    Rhode Island amended the definition of ``Volatile organic 
compound'' to be consistent with EPA's definition published in the 
February 3, 1992 Federal Register. Although Rhode Island's definition 
of VOC contains the additional language ``Classification of methylene 
chloride as an exempt compound does not relieve the facility of the 
requirements of Regulation 22 (Air Toxics)'' which is not included in 
EPA's definition of VOC, this language was not submitted as part of the 
SIP revision.

Section 15.2

    This section has been amended to include the new applicability 
requirements for sources with potential VOC emissions of 50 tons per 
year or more, while keeping the compliance deadlines for sources which 
were subject under previous versions of this regulation. Section 15.2.3 
lists equipment or pollution emitting activities that are not subject 
to RACT, including activities that are regulated by Air Pollution 
Control Regulations 11, 18, 19, 21, 22.6, 25 and 26, or which have been 
determined to be BACT or LAER in a permit issued by the Division after 
November 15, 1990 pursuant to Air Pollution Control Regulation No. 9; 
application of pesticides; and blending of distillate or residual fuel 
oils.
    Section 15.2.3 of the January 23, 1993 submittal also exempted 
emissions from tenter frames and from coatings used to meet U.S. 
military performance specifications which cannot be reformulated. This 
is inconsistent with EPA guidance because it may have resulted in the 
exemption of major sources, and was therefore not approvable. Rhode 
Island's November 1, 1994 submittal removed these exemptions. This 
section is therefore approvable.

Section 15.3

    Rhode Island removed requirements from Regulation 15, previously 
found in 15.3, which had defined requirements for miscellaneous 
facilities emitting less than 100 tons per year. Under this section, 
sources which emitted more than 40 pounds/day/unit or 100 pounds/day/
facility of VOC containing ``highly photochemically reactive solvent'' 
as previously defined in the regulation were required to reduce 
emissions to a level of 85% control or RACT. Rhode Island has deleted 
these requirements from the regulation. Section 193, the General 
Savings Clause, of the Clean Air Act states that no control requirement 
adopted prior to the enactment of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 
may be modified after enactment unless the modification insures 
equivalent or greater emission reductions. Although the above mentioned 
requirements were deleted from Regulation 15, Rhode Island's 
regulations will cover approximately the same sources, because the 
applicability thresholds in several regulations have been lowered. For 
example, Regulations 15 and 21 now cover sources with the potential to 
emit 50 TPY year. Also, Regulation 19, which covers most existing 
surface coating categories in the State, previously had an 
applicability threshold of potential emissions of 100 tons per year, 
now has an applicability threshold of 15 lbs/day. Thus, EPA has 
determined that Rhode Island's regulatory amendments insure equivalent 
or greater emissions reductions consistent with Section 193 of the 
Clean Air Act.
    Section 15.3 now defines RACT for major sources. Section 15.3 
essentially establishes three RACT options. The first option allows 
sources submitting a RACT plan by July 28, 1993, to define RACT 
specifically for that facility, subject to the approval of the State 
and EPA. This would require a case-by-case SIP revision. Sources not 
submitting a plan by July 28, 1993 may demonstrate compliance by 
installing controls which reduce inlet emissions by at least 95% and 
which are designed to capture and control emissions to obtain an 
overall reduction efficiency of 85% of uncontrolled VOC emissions. 
Alternately, the source may demonstrate compliance through reducing 
daily VOC use and emissions so that actual emissions do not exceed 20% 
of the daily VOC emissions during 1990, calculated on either a mass of 
VOC per mass of solids applied basis in the case of surface coating 
sources, or a mass of VOC per unit production basis. These two methods 
would not require a case-by-case revision to Rhode Island's SIP to make 
RACT federally enforceable.

Section 15.3.5

    Section 15.3.5 has been amended to allow carbon adsorbers a 7-day 
rolling average compliance time. Previously, sources were required to 
comply with a 24-hour averaging time, or the length of the adsorption 
cycle, whichever is less. A section has been added that states 
specifically how compliance with a 7-day rolling average shall be 
determined, and allows the source to apply for a longer averaging time. 
This is consistent with EPA's model rule, Section 
XX.3083(a)(2)(iii)(A), which allows compliance to be determined based 
on a 7-day rolling average. The model rule allows a source to petition 
for a longer averaging time, not to exceed 30 days, using Appendix A. 
In addition to the 7-day rolling average, Rhode Island does allow a 
longer averaging time at the Director's discretion, and requires that 
the longer averaging time be consistent with EPA guidance, and is not 
to exceed a 30 day rolling average. 

[[Page 35364]]


Sections 15.3.7-15.3.10

    The main issue associated with this action concerns the generic 
nature of Sections 15.3.7-15.3.9. Section 182(b)(2) of the Clean Air 
Act requires that a SIP revision be submitted by November 15, 1992 
including ``provisions to require the implementation of reasonably 
available control technology ....'' In addition, the necessary SIP 
revision is required to ``provide for the implementation of the 
required measures as expeditiously as practicable but no later than May 
31, 1995.'' For major non-CTG sources of VOCs not regulated under the 
Act prior to the 1990 Amendments, the addition of 15.3.7-15.3.10 sets 
forth both presumptive RACT norms and processes by which RACT can be 
established for those sources that cannot meet the presumptive norms. 
However, Section 182(b)(2) of the Clean Air Act requires that a SIP 
revision be submitted by November 15, 1992 including ``provisions to 
require the implementation of reasonably available control technology 
...'' In addition, the necessary SIP revision is required to ``provide 
for the implementation of the required measures as expeditiously as 
practicable but no later than May 31, 1995.''
    Since Section 15.3.10 defines presumptive norms for RACT, and is 
consistent with EPA's Model VOC RACT Rules for ``Other Facilities that 
Emit Volatile Organic Compounds,'' that portion of the regulation meets 
the requirements of Section 182. However, since the option for meeting 
RACT defined in Sections 15.3.7 through 15.3.9 describes a process by 
which RACT can be defined but does not specifically define RACT for 
each source to which such option applies, that portion of the rule is 
not approvable at this time. Therefore, EPA is proposing a limited 
approval/limited disapproval of Regulation 15. To receive full 
approval, Rhode Island will need to define explicitly, and have 
approved by EPA, RACT for all of those sources which do not choose to 
conform to the presumptive RACT options outlined in the regulation. 
Alternatively, if it is determined that none of the affected sources 
will rely on Sections 15.3.7 through 15.3.9 to implement RACT, 
Regulation 15 can be fully approved upon Rhode Island making such a 
demonstration.1

    \1\ According to information provided verbally by Rhode Island 
DEM staff on June 13, 1995, the State will be submitting single 
source SIP revisions for the following sources: Hoechst Celanese; 
CCL Custom Manufacturing, Inc.; and Cranston Print Works.
Section 21.2

    Sections 21.2.1 and 21.2.4 change the applicability of the 
regulation from potential to emit 100 tons per year to potential to 
emit 50 tons per year. This change was made to address, in part, the 
requirement that Rhode Island impose RACT requirements on all major 
sources. EPA had made the determination that RACT, as originally 
defined for graphic arts sources greater than 100 TPY, is appropriate 
for sources down to 50 tons per year. Section 21.2.2 exempts emissions 
from equipment used for research, so long as emissions from all such 
equipment at the facility do not exceed 450 pounds in any month. This 
exemption is consistent with the model rule. (See XX.3001(c) of the 
model rule, which allows equipment at a facility to be exempted if the 
equipment is used exclusively for chemical or physical analysis or 
determination of product quality and commercial acceptance if the total 
actual emissions do not exceed 450 lbs/month.)

Section 21.3.2

    Section 21.3.2 has been amended to allow carbon adsorbers a 7-day 
rolling average compliance time. This change is similar to the change 
made to Section 15.3.5, and is consistent with EPA's model rule.

Proposed Action

    EPA has evaluated Rhode Island's submittal for consistency with the 
Act, EPA regulations, and EPA policy. EPA is proposing to approve Rhode 
Island's negative declaration for the SOCMI Reactors and SOCMI 
Distillation source categories as meeting the requirements of Section 
182(b)(2) of the Act for these source categories. In addition, EPA has 
determined that the changes made to Regulation 21 of Rhode Island's Air 
Pollution Control Regulations meet the requirements of Section 
182(b)(2) of the Act. Therefore, EPA is proposing approval under 
Section 110(k)(3) of Regulation 21.
    However, EPA has determined that Sections 15.3.7, 15.3.8, and 
15.3.9 of Regulation 15, do not meet all of the Act's requirements for 
the reasons described above. EPA believes that approval of Regulation 
15 will strengthen the SIP but because of the above-mentioned 
deficiencies, the rule does not meet the requirements of Section 
182(b)(2) of the CAA. In light of such deficiencies, EPA cannot grant 
full approval of this rule under Section 110(k)(3) and Part D. However, 
EPA may grant a limited approval of the submitted rule under Section 
110(k)(3) and EPA's authority pursuant to Section 301(a) to adopt 
regulations necessary to further air quality by strengthening the SIP. 
The approval is limited because EPA's action also includes a limited 
disapproval, due to the fact that this rule does not meet the 
requirement of Section 182(b)(2) because of the deficiencies noted 
above. Thus, in order to strengthen the SIP, EPA is proposing a limited 
approval of Rhode Island's Regulation 15 under Section 110(k)(3) and 
301(a) of the CAA. As stated, EPA is also proposing a limited 
disapproval of Regulation 15 under Sections 110(k)(3) and 301(a) of the 
Act because the rule contains deficiencies that have not been corrected 
as the Act requires.
    Under Section 179(a)(2), if the Administrator disapproves a 
submission under Section 110(k) for an area designated nonattainment 
based on the submission's failure to meet one or more of the elements 
required by the Act, the Administrator must apply one of the sanctions 
set forth in Section 179(b) unless the deficiency has been corrected 
within 18 months of such disapproval. Section 179(b) provides two 
sanctions available to the Administrator: highway funding and offsets. 
The 18-month period referred to in Section 179(a) will begin on the 
effective date established in the final limited disapproval. If the 
deficiency is not corrected within 6 months of the imposition of the 
first sanction, the second sanction will apply. This sanctions process 
is set forth at 59 FR 39832 (Aug. 4, 1994), to be codified at 40 CFR 
52.31. Moreover, the final disapproval triggers the federal 
implementation plan (FIP) requirement under Section 110(c).
    EPA is not taking action on Section 15.2.2., the last sentence of 
Section 15.1.2, the last sentence of Section 21.1.7., and Section 
21.2.3, as these were not submitted by the State as part of the January 
25, 1993 or November 1, 1994 submittals.
    EPA's evaluation of all the submitted regulations is detailed in 
memoranda, dated 11/2/94 and 1/9/95 entitled ``Technical Support 
Document for Rhode Island's Revised Regulations for Non-CTG RACT'' and 
``Technical Support Document for Rhode Island's Revised Regulations for 
Non-CTG RACT--Addendum.'' Copies of these documents are available, upon 
request, from the EPA Regional Office listed in the ADDRESSES section 
of this action. Interested parties may participate in the Federal 
rulemaking procedure by submitting written comments to the EPA Regional 
office listed in the ADDRESSES section of this action.
    Nothing in this action should be construed as permitting or 
allowing or 

[[Page 35365]]
establishing a precedent for any future request for revision to any 
State implementation plan. Each request for revision to the State 
implementation plan shall be considered separately in light of specific 
technical, economic, and environmental factors and in relation to 
relevant statutory and regulatory requirements.
    Under Sections 202, 203, and 205 of the Unfunded Mandates Reform 
Act of 1995 (``Unfunded Mandates Act''), signed into law on March 22, 
1995, EPA must undertake various actions in association with proposed 
or final rules that include a Federal mandate that may result in 
estimated costs of $100 million or more to the private sector, or to 
State, local, or tribal governments in the aggregate.
    Through submission of this state implementation plan or plan 
revision, the State and any affected local or tribal governments have 
elected to adopt the program provided for under Section 182(b)(2) of 
the Clean Air Act. These rules may bind State, local and tribal 
governments to perform certain actions and also require the private 
sector to perform certain duties. To the extent that the rules being 
proposed for approval by this action would impose no new requirements; 
such sources are already subject to these regulations under State law. 
Accordingly, no additional costs to State, local, or tribal 
governments, or to the private sector, result from this action. EPA has 
also determined that this proposed action does not include a mandate 
that may result in estimated costs of $100 million or more to State, 
local, or tribal governments in the aggregate or to the private sector.
    This action has been classified as a Table 2 action by the Regional 
Administrator under the procedures published in the Federal Register on 
January 19, 1989 (54 FR 2214-2225), as revised by an October 4, 1993, 
memorandum from Michael H. Shapiro, Acting Assistant Administrator for 
Air and Radiation. A future notice will inform the general public of 
these tables. The Office of Management and Budget has exempted this 
regulatory action from Executive Order 12866 review.
    Under the Regulatory Flexibility Act, 5 U.S.C. 600 et. seq., EPA 
must prepare a regulatory flexibility analysis assessing the impact of 
any proposed or final rule on small entities. 5 U.S.C. Secs. 603 and 
604. Alternatively, EPA may certify that the rule will not have a 
significant impact on a substantial number of small entities. Small 
entities include small businesses, small not-for-profit enterprises, 
and government entities with jurisdiction over populations of less than 
50,000.
    SIP approvals under Section 110 and subchapter I, Part D of the Act 
do not create any new requirements, but simply approve requirements 
that the State is already imposing. Therefore, because the federal SIP-
approval does not impose any new requirements, I certify that it does 
not have a significant impact on any small entities affected. Moreover, 
due to the nature of the federal-state relationship under the CAA, 
preparation of a regulatory flexibility analysis would constitute 
federal inquiry into the economic reasonableness of state action. The 
Act forbids EPA to base its actions concerning SIPs on such grounds. 
Union Electric Co. v. U.S. E.P.A., 427 U.S. 246, 256-66 (S.Ct. 1976); 
42 U.S.C. 7410 (a)(2).
    Also, EPA's limited disapproval of the state request under Section 
110 and subchapter I, Part D of the CAA does not affect any existing 
requirements applicable to small entities. Any pre-existing federal 
requirements remain in place after this disapproval. Federal limited 
disapproval of the state submittal does not affect its state-
enforceability. Moreover, EPA's limited disapproval of the submittal 
does not impose any new requirements. Therefore, EPA certifies that 
this limited disapproval action does not have a significant impact on a 
substantial number of small entities because it does not remove 
existing requirements not does it impose any new requirements.

List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 52

    Environmental protection, Air pollution control, Hydrocarbons, 
Incorporation by reference, Intergovernmental regulations, Ozone, 
Reporting and recordkeeping requirements, and Volatile organic 
compounds.

    Authority: 42 U.S.C. 7401-7671q.

    Dated: June 26, 1995.
John P. DeVillars,
Regional Administrator, Region I.
[FR Doc. 95-16756 Filed 7-6-95; 8:45 am]
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