[Federal Register Volume 60, Number 158 (Wednesday, August 16, 1995)]
[Notices]
[Pages 42553-42556]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 95-20282]



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DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
[Case No. CW-003]


Energy Conservation Program for Consumer Products: Granting of 
the Application for Interim Waiver and Publishing of the Petition of 
Miele Appliance Inc. (Miele) for Waiver From the Department of Energy 
Clothes Washer Test Procedure, (Case No. CW-003).

AGENCY: Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, Department of 
Energy.

SUMMARY: Today's notice publishes a letter granting an Interim Waiver 
to Miele and a Petition for Waiver request from the existing Department 
of Energy (Department or DOE) clothes washer test procedure for the 
company's clothes washer models W1903, W1918, and W1930. The design 
features that differ from those covered by the existing clothes washer 
test procedure are: an internal electrical heater for heating wash 
water, a continuously variable wash water temperature control; 208/240 
volt electrical power supply; and machine-controlled water fill 
capability.
    Miele seeks to test by internally heating inlet cold water instead 
of using externally heated water; test by using the coldest and hottest 
temperature setting available on its machines, along with warm (minimum 
of 100  deg.F to maximum of 105  deg.F) and hot (minimum of 140  deg.F 
to 145  deg.F) temperature settings with new temperature use factors 
instead of the existing test procedure temperature requirements and 
temperature use factors; test using a 208/240 volt power supply instead 
of a 120 volt power supply; and test without selecting a desired level 
of fill instead of manually selecting minimum and maximum fill 
settings. DOE is soliciting comments and information regarding the 
Petition for Waiver.

DATES: DOE will accept comments, data, and information not later than 
September 15, 1995.

ADDRESSES: Written comments and statements shall be sent to: Department 
of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, Case No. 
CW-003, Mail Stop EE-431, Room 1J-018, Forrestal Building, 1000 
Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC, 20585 (202) 586-7574.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
P. Marc LaFrance, U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy 
Efficiency and Renewable Energy, Mail Station EE-431, Forrestal 
Building, 1000 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, DC 20585, (202) 
586-8423
Eugene Margolis, Esq., U.S. Department of Energy, Office of General 
Counsel, Mail Station GC-72, Forrestal Building, 1000 Independence 
Avenue SW., Washington, DC 20585, (202) 586-9507.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Energy Conservation Program for Consumer 
Products (other than automobiles) was established pursuant to the 
Energy Policy and Conservation Act, Public Law 94-163, 89 Stat. 917, 
amended by the National Energy Conservation Policy Act, Public Law 95-
619, 92 Stat. 3266, the National Appliance Energy Conservation Act of 
1987, Public Law 100-12, the National Appliance Energy Conservation 
Amendments of 1988, Public Law 100-357, and the Energy Policy Act of 
1992, Public Law 102-486, 106 Stat. 2776, which requires DOE to 
prescribe standardized test procedures to measure the energy 
consumption of certain consumer products, including clothes washers. 
The intent of the test procedures is to provide a comparable measure of 
energy consumption that will assist consumers in making purchasing 
decisions. These test procedures appear at 10 CFR Part 430, Subpart B.
    DOE amended the prescribed test procedures by adding 10 CFR 430.27 
on September 26, 1980, creating the waiver process (45 FR 64108). 
Thereafter, DOE further amended the appliance test procedure waiver 
process to allow the Assistant Secretary for Energy Efficiency and 
Renewable Energy (Assistant Secretary) to grant an Interim Waiver from 
test procedure requirements to manufacturers that have petitioned DOE 
for a waiver of such prescribed test procedures (51 FR 42823, November 
26, 1986).
    The waiver process allows the Assistant Secretary to temporarily 
waive the test procedures for a particular basic model when a 
petitioner shows that the basic model contains one or more design 
characteristics which prevent testing according to the prescribed test 
procedures, or when the prescribed test procedures may evaluate the 
basic model in a manner so unrepresentative of its true energy 
consumption as to provide materially inaccurate comparative data. 
Waivers generally remain in effect until final test procedure 
amendments become effective, resolving the problem that is the subject 
of the waiver.
    The Interim Waiver provisions, added by the 1986 amendment, allow 
the Assistant Secretary to grant an Interim Waiver when it is 
determined that the applicant will experience economic hardship if the 
Application for Interim Waiver is denied, if it appears likely that the 
Petition for Waiver will be granted, and/or the Assistant Secretary 
determines that it would be desirable for public policy reasons to 
grant immediate relief pending a determination on the Petition for 
Waiver. An Interim Waiver remains in effect for a period of 180 days, 
or until DOE issues its determination on the Petition for Waiver, 
whichever is sooner, and may be extended for an additional 180 days, if 
necessary.
    Pursuant to Sec. 430.27(g), the Assistant Secretary shall publish 
in the Federal Register notice of each waiver granted, and any limiting 
conditions of each waiver.
    In accordance with Sec. 430.27 of 10 CFR Part 430, on June 2, 1995, 
Miele filed a Petition for Waiver and an Application for Interim Waiver 
regarding its clothes washer models W1903, W1918, and W1930, with the 
following design features that differ from those covered by the 
existing clothes washer test procedure: an internal electrical heater 
for heating wash water; a continuously variable wash water temperature 
control; 208/240 volt electrical power supply; and machine-controlled 
water fill capability. Miele's Application seeks an Interim Waiver from 
the DOE provisions that require an externally heated water supply, 
three specified temperature settings (i.e., 140 deg. F, 100 deg. F, and 
60 deg. F), 120 volt electrical power supply, and manually selected 
water fill settings. Instead, Miele requests the allowance to test its 
machines with: a cold water supply that is heated internally for 
washing; the coldest and hottest temperature setting available on its 
machines along with warm (minimum of 100 deg. F to maximum of 105 deg. 
F) and hot (minimum of 140 deg. F to 

[[Page 42554]]
maximum 145 deg. F) temperature settings with new temperature use 
factors; manufactured specified voltages of 208/240; and allowing the 
machine to automatically select the fill settings based on the existing 
test procedure test load.
    Miele states in its application that it is likely the Waiver will 
be granted, because waivers for clothes washers with such design 
characteristics were granted to Asko (59 FR 15719, April 4, 1994) and 
New Harmony (59 FR 15710, April 4, 1994). Miele also stated that its 
clothes washer is intended to be sold as a pair with one of the Miele 
clothes dryers, and denial of an interim waiver for the clothes washer 
would adversely affect sales of the clothes dryer as well. Miele 
indicated that because revenue from the sales of laundry products is 
essential to the financial well-being of its company, a denial would 
severely affect the company. Miele explained how its clothes washers 
are energy efficient and innovative, and believes that from a public 
policy standpoint, the Interim Waiver should be granted to promote 
energy savings.
    In those instances, where the likely success of the Petition for 
Waiver has been demonstrated based upon DOE having granted a waiver for 
a similar product design, it is in the public interest to have similar 
products tested and rated for energy consumption on a comparable basis.
    Therefore, based on the above, DOE is granting Miele an Interim 
Waiver for its clothes washer models WI1903, WI1918, and WI1930. 
Pursuant to paragraph (e) of Sec. 430.27 of the Code of Federal 
Regulations Part 430, the following letter granting the Application for 
Interim Waiver to Miele was issued.
    Pursuant to paragraph (b) of 10 CFR 430.27, DOE is hereby 
publishing the ``Petition for Waiver.'' The Miele Appendix 1 of its 
Petition is not being published, because it is essentially a duplicate 
to the modifications to the DOE test procedures provided in the 
Department's letter granting the Interim Waiver to Miele. However, the 
original submission is available upon request at the address provided 
at the beginning of today's notice. The petition contains no 
confidential information. DOE solicits comments, data and information 
regarding the Petition discussed above.

    Issued in Washington, DC August 10, 1995.
Christine A. Ervin,
Assistant Secretary, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy.

Department of Energy

Washington, DC 20585

 August 10, 1995
Mr. Nick Ord,
Vice-President and General Manager, Miele Appliances, Inc., 22D 
Worlds Fair Drive, Somerset, NJ 08873
    Dear Mr. Ord: This is in response to your Petition for Waiver 
and Application for Interim Waiver of June 2, 1995, from the 
Department of Energy (the Department) test procedure pursuant to 
Title 10 CFR Part 430.27 for clothes washers, regarding Miele 
Appliances Inc. (Miele) clothes washer models W1903, W1918, and 
W1930. The Miele clothes washers have the following design features 
that differ from those covered by the existing clothes washer test 
procedure: an internal electrical heater for heating wash water; a 
continuously variable wash water temperature control; 208/240 volt 
electrical power supply; and machine-controlled water fill 
capability.
    Previous waivers from DOE test procedures for clothes washers 
with such design features have been granted to DOE to Asko (59 FR 
15719, April 4, 1994) and New Harmony (59 FR 15710, April 4, 1994). 
Thus, it appears likely that the Miele's Petition for Waiver will be 
granted by DOE.
    Miele also stated that its clothes washer is intended to be sold 
as a pair with one of the Miele clothes dryers, and that denial of 
an interim waiver for the clothes washer would adversely affect 
sales of the clothes dryer as well. Miele indicated that revenue 
from the sales of laundry products is essential to the financial 
well-being of its company, and that a denial would severely affect 
the company. Miele explained how its clothes washers are energy 
efficient and innovative, and believes that from a public policy 
standpoint, the Interim Waiver should be granted to promote energy 
savings.
    Therefore, based on the likely approval of the Petition for 
Waiver and potential economic hardship which may result if Miele is 
unable to sell its products during the time required to process the 
Petition for Waiver, the Department grants Miele's Application for 
an Interim Waiver from the DOE test procedures for its clothes 
washer models W1903, W1918, and W1930.
    Miele shall be permitted to test its clothes washers on the 
basis of the test procedures specified in 10 CFR Part 430, Subpart 
B, Appendix J, with the following modifications:
    (i) Add new sections, 1.19 and 1.20 in Appendix J to read as 
follows:
    1.19  ``Water-heating clothes washer'' means a clothes washer 
that has an internal electrical heater which provides all the energy 
needed to heat water for washing.
    1.20  ``Non-water-heating clothes washer'' means a clothes 
washer that does not have an internal electrical heater which 
provides the energy needed to heat water for washing.
    (ii) Sections 2.2 and 2.3 in Appendix J shall be deleted and 
replaced with the following:
    2.2  Electrical energy supply. Maintain the electrical supply to 
the clothes washer terminal block within 1.7 percent of 120/208Y or 
120/240 volts, as applicable to the particular terminal block wiring 
system as specified by the manufacturer. If the clothes washer has a 
dual voltage conversion capability, conduct the test at the highest 
voltage recommended by the manufacturer.
    2.3  Water temperature.
    2.3.1  Water-heating clothes washers. The temperature of the 
water supply shall be maintained at a minimum of 55 deg.F 
(12.8 deg.C) and a maximum of 60 deg.F (15.6 deg.C).
    (iii) Sections 3.2.1 through 3.3.5 in Appendix J shall be 
deleted and replaced with the following:
    3.2.1  Per-cycle electrical energy consumption at maximum fill. 
Set the water level selector to the maximum fill position, if 
manually controlled.
    3.2.1.1  Hottest wash at maximum fill. Activate the machine and 
insert the appropriate test load as specified in Section 2.8.2.1. 
Select the normal or its equivalent wash cycle. Where spin speed 
selection is available, set the control to its maximum setting. Set 
the water temperature selector to the hottest setting and activate 
the wash cycle. Measure and record the kilowatt-hours of electrical 
energy consumed for the complete cycle as Eht,max..
    3.2.1.2  Hot wash at maximum fill. Insert a water temperature 
sensing device inside the inner drum prior to testing. Activate the 
machine and insert the appropriate test load as specified in Section 
2.8.2.1. Select the normal or its equivalent wash cycle. Where spin 
speed selection is available, set the control to its maximum 
setting. Set the water temperature selector to the hot setting (a 
minimum of 140  deg.F (60  deg.C) and a maximum of 145  deg.F (62.8 
deg.C)) and activate the wash cycle. Verify the wash water 
temperature, which must be a minimum of 140  deg.F (60  deg.C) and a 
maximum of 145  deg.F (62.8  deg.C). If the measured water 
temperature is not within the specified range, stop testing, adjust 
the temperature selector accordingly, and repeat the procedure. 
Otherwise, proceed and complete testing. Measure and record the 
kilowatt-hours of electrical energy consumed for the complete cycle 
as Eh,max.
    3.2.1.3  Warm wash at maximum fill. Repeat Section 3.2.1.2 for a 
warm wash setting at a minimum of 100  deg.F (37.8  deg.C) and a 
maximum of 105  deg.F (40.6  deg.C). Measure and record the 
kilowatt-hours of electrical energy consumed for the complete cycle 
as Ew,max.
    3.2.1.4  Cold wash at maximum fill. Repeat Section 3.2.1.1 for 
the coldest water setting. Measure and record the kilowatt-hours of 
electrical energy consumed for the complete cycle as Ec,max. 
Ensure that the inlet water temperature is maintained per Section 
2.3.1.
    3.2.2  Per-cycle electrical energy and consumption at minimum 
fill. Set the water level selector to the minimum fill position, if 
manually controlled.
    3.2.2.1  Hottest wash at minimum fill. Repeat Section 3.2.1.1 
for a test load as specified in Section 2.8.2.1. Measure and record 
the kilowatt-hours of electrical energy consumed for the complete 
cycle as Eht,min.
    3.2.2.2  Hot wash at minimum fill. Repeat Section 3.2.1.2 for a 
test load as specified in Section 2.8.2.1. The hot wash setting 
shall be at a minimum of 140  deg.F (60  deg.C) and a maximum of 145 
 deg.F (62.8  deg.C). Measure and record the kilowatt-hours of 
electrical energy consumed for the complete cycle as Eh,min.

[[Page 42555]]

    3.2.2.3  Warm wash at minimum fill. Repeat Section 3.2.1.2 for 
warm wash setting at a minimum of 100  deg.F (37.8  deg.C) and a 
maximum of 105  deg.F (40.6  deg.C). Measure and record the 
kilowatt-hours of electrical energy consumed for the complete cycle 
as Ew,min.
    3.2.2.4  Cold wash at minimum fill. Repeat Section 3.2.1.1 for 
the coldest wash setting. Measure and record the kilowatt-hours of 
electrical energy consumed for the complete cycle as Ec,min. 
Ensure that the inlet water temperature is maintained per Section 
2.3.1.
    (iv) Sections 4.1 through 4.6 in Appendix J shall be deleted and 
replaced with the following:
    4.1  Per-cycle temperature-weighted machine electrical energy 
consumption for maximum and minimum water fill levels. Calculate the 
per-cycle temperature-weighted electrical energy consumption for the 
maximum water fill level, Emax, and for the minimum water fill 
level, Emin, expressed in kilowatt-hours per cycle and defined 
as:

Emax=(0.05  x  Eht,max) + (0.25  x  Ew,max) + (0.55 
x  Ec,max)
Emin=(0.05  x  Eht,min) + (0.25  x  Eh,min) + (0.55 
x  Ec,min)

where:
Eht,max = as defined in Section 3.2.1.1
Eh,max = as defined in Section 3.2.1.2
Ew,max = as defined in Section 3.2.1.3
Ec,max = as defined in Section 3.2.1.4
Eht,min = as defined in Section 3.2.2.1
Eh,min = as defined in Section 3.2.2.2
Ew,min = as defined in Section 3.2.2.3
Ec,min = as defined in Section 3.2.2.4
    4.2  Total per-cycle machine electrical energy consumption. 
Calculate the total per-cycle energy-consumption, ETE, 
expressed in kilowatt-hours per cycle and defined as:

ETE=(0.72  x  Emax) + (0.28  x  Emin)

where:
Emax, Emin = as defined in Section 4.1
    (v) In CFR Section 430.22, paragraph (j)(1)(i)(B), change the 
following:

From: ``. . . according to 4.6 of Appendix (j) . . .''
To: ``. . .according to 4.2 of Appendix (j) . . .''

    (vi) Section 430.22 of the CFR, paragraph (j)(2), shall be 
deleted and replaced with the following:
    (J)(2) The energy factor for water-heating clothes washers shall 
be the quotient of the cubic foot capacity of the clothes container 
as determined in 3.1 of Appendix J to this subpart divided by the 
clothes washer energy consumption per cycle expressed as the total 
per cycle machine electrical energy consumption as determined in 4.2 
of Appendix J to this subpart. The resulting shall be rounded off to 
the nearest 0.01 cubic foot per kilowatt-hour.
    This interim Waiver is based upon the presumed validity of 
statements and all allegations submitted by Miele Appliances Inc. 
This Interim Waiver may be revoked or modified at any time upon a 
determination that the factual basis underlying the application is 
incorrect.
    The Interim Waiver shall remain in effect for a period of 180 
days, or until the Department acts on the Petition for Waiver, 
whichever is sooner, and may be extended for an additional 180-day 
period, if necessary.

    Best regards,
Christine A. Evin,
Assistant Secretary, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy.

Miele

Appliances, Inc.

22D Worlds Fair Drive    Somerset NJ 08873    (908) 
560-0899    Toll Free 1-800-843-7281    FAX (908) 
???????

June 2, 1995
Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy 
Efficiency and Renewable Resources, Room 5E-066, Forrestal Building, 
1000 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20585

Re: Application for Interim Waiver and Petition for Waiver, 10 
C.F.R. Subparts B, Appendix J--Uniform Test Method For Measuring 
Energy Consumption of Automatic and Semi-Automatic Clothes Washers
    Dear Assistant Secretary: Miele Appliances, Inc. (``Miele'') 
hereby submits this application for Interim Waiver and Petition for 
Waiver pursuant to 10 C.F.R. Sec. 430.27. This Section provides for 
waiver of test methods on the grounds that a basic model contains 
design characteristics that either prevent testing according to the 
prescribed test procedure or produce data so unrepresentative of a 
covered product's true energy consumption characteristics as to 
provide materially inaccurate comparative data. Miele clearly 
qualifies for such relief.
    Miele requests an interim waiver and a waiver from DOE's test 
procedures for its clothes washers Models W1903, W1918, and W1930. 
These models have the following design features that differ from 
those covered by DOE's existing clothes washer testing procedures:
     An internal electrical heater for heating clothes wash 
water;
     Variable wash water temperature controls;
     208/240 volt electrical power supply; and
     machine-controlled water-fill capability.
    Miele requests that an interim waiver and a waiver be granted to 
allow for testing that takes these features into account.
    There is strong precedent for such an interim waiver and waver. 
See, 59 Fed. Reg. 15719 (April 4, 1994) (waiver; Asko, Inc.); 59 
Fed. Reg. 15710 (April 4, 1994) (waiver; New Harmony Systems Corp.); 
58 Fed. Reg. 47130 (Sept. 7, 1993) (interim waiver; Asko, Inc.); 58 
Fed. Reg. 33089 (June 15, 1993) (interim waiver; New Harmony Systems 
Corp.).
    These four features are discussed below.
     Internal electrical heater. Miele's clothes washer 
models W1903, W1918, and W1030 use an internal heater that heats the 
water supplied for washing. The DOE test procedure is not based on 
an internal heater. Since the nature of a water-heating clothes 
washer is significantly different from a non-water-heating clothes 
washer, the waiver is warranted. Such a waiver was granted to Asko 
and New Harmony.
    The W1903 has only a cold-water connection. This places it 
outside the scope of the DOE test procedure, since the incoming 
water temperature cannot be controlled by thermostatically 
controlled valves as per Section 2.3, or by opening and closing the 
valves as called for in Section 3.2.2.6. The W1918 and W1930 have 
both cold and hot-water connections and thermostatically controlled 
water valves, but the internal heater nonetheless heats the wash 
water to whatever temperature is selected and maintains this 
temperature for the duration of the wash program. Therefore, a 
waiver is warranted on all three models in the light of the internal 
water heater.\1\

    \1\ Miele believes that the simplest way to test the W1918 and 
W1930 would be to allow them to be tested using cold water only. The 
proposed test procedure for Miele's waiver adopts this approach. 
Another option would be to develop new equations for the testing of 
a water-heating clothes washer with both cold- and hot-water 
connections.
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     208/240 volt electrical power supply. Miele's units use 
a 208/240 volt power supply. Miele therefore requests a waiver from 
the DOE test provision that requires 120+/-2 volts electrical power 
supply.
     Variable wash water temperature controls. Miele's 
clothes washers have variable wash water temperature controls. Since 
the selectable temperatures on the Miele models do not correspond to 
the temperatures in the DOE test procedures, which are 140 deg.F/
60 deg.C for hot, 100 deg.F/38 deg.C for warm, and 60 deg.F/16 deg.C 
for cold, Miele therefore requests a waiver from the DOE test 
provision that requires testing at three specific temperatures 
obtained using two specified intake water temperatures.
     Machine-controlled water-full capability. The DOE 
procedure is based on a manual water-fill control. Miele's washing 
machines do not have a manual water-fill control. Miele requests a 
waiver concerning its design feature that automatically controls the 
water level in the clothes washer based on the clothes load.
    Miele therefore proposes an interim waiver and waiver to amend 
the test procedure for testing its clothes washers, according to the 
test method attached as Appendix 1 hereto.
* * * * *
    Miele requests immediate relief by grant of the proposed interim 
waiver, justified by the following reasons:
    Likely Approval of Waiver. The Petition for Waiver is likely to 
be granted. Waivers concerning clothes washers with such design 
characteristics were granted to Asko and New Harmony. The design 
characteristics of water-heating clothes washers are distinctly 
different from non-heating clothes washers. It seems very likely 
that a test method on the lines of the proposed method will be 
approved.
    Economic Hardship. Clothes washers, together with clothes 
dryers, are an important part of Miele's business. Since the Miele 
clothes washer is intended to be sold as a pair with one of the 
Miele clothes dryers, denial of an interim waiver for the clothes 
washers would adversely affect sales of the clothes dryers as well. 
Since the revenue from the sale of laundry products is essential to 
the financial well-being of the company, a denial would severely 
affect the company.

[[Page 42556]]

    Denial of the interim waiver would adversely affect Miele's home 
office, which employs 58 employees, its 175 independent service 
agencies, 400 independent retailers, 17 independent sales 
representatives and 4 regional distributors that carry the Miele 
product line throughout the country.
    Public Policy Merits. The public policy benefits of encouraging 
business success and fostering innovation in clothes washer design 
are additional reasons for prompt approval of the requested interim 
waiver.
    Miele clothes washers are innovative and beneficial products.
    Miele's water-hearing clothes washers use less than one-third of 
the water for washing, compared to most clothes washers. This means 
much less energy for heating wash water.
    It also means a substantial reduction in washing chemicals 
introduced into the environment. Miele's water heating clothes 
washers are designed to efficiently extract more water from wet 
clothes by a high speed spin cycle, up to 1600 RPM. Such water 
extraction is many times more energy efficient than drying the same 
amount of water. This innovation in clothes washer design does not 
affect the test method for clothes washers, but does result in 
increased energy savings. These are additional reasons why the 
requested interim waive should receive prompt approval.
    In that regard, the basic purpose of the Energy Policy and 
Conservation Act, as amended by the National Appliance Energy 
Conservation Act, is to foster purchase of energy efficient 
appliances, not to hinder such purchases. The granting of the waiver 
and interim waiver will promote this policy and will result in 
increased energy savings.
    Furthermore, continued employment creation and ongoing 
investments in Miele's marketing, sales and service activities will 
be fostered by approval of the requested interim waiver. Conversely, 
denial would harm the company and would be anticompetitive. And, it 
would be unjust to grant interim waivers and waivers to Asko and New 
Harmony but deny them to Miele.
    In the period between interim waiver and waiver, only a 
relatively small number of water-heating clothes washers will be 
sold by Miele. Any difference between the test method approved for 
interim waiver and that finally approved for the Waiver will have 
only minimal impact on energy consumption or consumer decisions.
* * * * *
    Thank you for your timely attention to this request for interim 
waiver and waiver.
    We hereby certify that all clothes washer manufacturers of 
domestically-marketed units known to Miele Appliances, Inc. have 
been notified by letter of this application, copies of which are 
attached as Appendix 2 hereto.

    Sincerely,
Nick Ord,
Vice President and General Manager, Miele Appliances, Inc.

Attachments
[FR Doc. 95-20282 Filed 8-15-95; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6450-01-M