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AUGUST 1992 EPA-175-N-92-w NEWS FOR, ABOUT, AND BY
AUG 1 3g992
EPA EMPLOYEES
EPA Plans New High-Tech Program
To Beef Up Vehicle Emissions Testing
by Bill Rosenberg, AA for OAR
dministrator Bill Reilly
announced on July 13 the
Agency's plan for a new
expanded, high-tech motor vehicle
inspection and maintenance (I/M)
program. Under this program,
inspections are expected to be three times more
effective than current inspection programs. At $500
per ton for reducing volatile organic chemical
emissions, the new program is also one of the least
costly strategies for achieving clean air.
The inspection test proposed by EPA would
simulate actual driving conditions and allow more
accurate measurement of tailpipe emissions than
today's most commonly used engine-idle testing. The
test would also include a pressure check to identify
leaks in the fuel system and a purge flow test of the
evaporative canister. EPA has found that, on hot
summer days, evaporative emissions from
malfunctioning vehicles can be even higher than
tailpipe emissions.
We estimate that fuel economy savings of 7-13
percent from high-tech I/M would largely offset the
cost of vehicle repairs. The program is also expected
to save about 15 million barrels of oil per year.
For consumers' convenience, inspections could be
done every two years instead of annually as most
current programs require. Also the program would
require that inspection stations be conveniently
located within metropolitan areas.
Bill Reilly describes the new I/M program as "the
single most significant emission reduction achievable
under the Clean Air Act." Considering the rapidly
growing number of miles Americans are driving, he
said EPA plans to "hit the ground running" to
implement it.
CSC Contract Being Phased Out
EPA Contract Management Gets Major Overhaul
In its April and July editions, EPA InSight
reported on EPA's contract management
problems and the Agency's initial decisions to
correct them.
On July 1, Chris Holmes, AA for OARM,
announced at a press conference the following
decisions by Administrator Bill Reilly to overhaul
contract management:
/ Effective June 30, EPA began phasing out a five-
year contract with Computer Sciences Corporation
valued at $347 million;
/ Also effective June 30, EPA canceled three
contracts with Asci Inc., valued at $9 million, to
provide technical support to EPA's Duluth Lab; the
Continued on page 5
Inside
Heads Up 2
HRCorner 3
In the News 4
In Brief 5
On the Hill 6
Superfund Scorecard 6
A Quick Look at HQ News 7
Calendar 8
Recycled/Recyclable
Printed with Soy/Canola ink on paper that
contains at least 50% recycled fiber
-------
tteade Up
A QUICK LOOK AT EPA NEWS AROUND THE NATION
Willis Greenstreet
EPA LABORATORIES
/ Research Triangle Park, NC—EPA will be
getting a new environmental research center in
RTF. It will measure one million square feet,
house over 2,000 employees, and consolidate most
EPA research activities currently being done in
RTP. "We've been working toward this goal for
eight years," said Willis Greenstreet, RTP/
OARM Director, adding, "It's a great day." (Con-
tact: Chuck Foster, RTP/OARM, 919-541-3560.)
J Environmental Research Laboratory, Diduth—In the
past, many investigations of PCB problems have been
hampered by the limited ability of laboratories to
analyze samples and produce enough reliable PCB
data. The Enzyme ImmunoAssay (EIA) technique
now offers an entirely new approach to measuring
PCBs in the environment. Scientists at ERL-D are
using this technique to analyze water samples,
particulates, and sediments from the Great Lakes.
(Contact: John Filkins, 313-692-7614.)
/ Environmental Chemistry Laboratory, Stennis Space
Center, MS—ECL-Stennis recently acquired a
KRATOS high resolution gas chromatograph mass
spectrometer. In support of both OPPTS programs
and ORD's Dioxin Reassessment Program, this
instrument will be used to analyze for very low levels
of pesticides and related chemicals, such as
halogenated dioxins/furans and PCBs. (Contact:
Joe Ferrario, 601-688-3171.)
/ Risk Reduction Engineering Lab/Cincinnati—
Together with OSWER, RREL is sponsoring a four-
day workshop (August 17-20) in Alexandria, VA, on
the removal, recovery, treatment, and disposal of
arsenic and mercury wastes. Pre-registration by mail
is required. (Contact: Ronald Turner, Cinci/RREL,
513-569-7775.)
/ Airand Energy Engineering ResearchLaboratory'/RTP—
Dr. Gene Tucker has been named Chairman of the
American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air
Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) Committee on
Standard 62 "Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air
Quality." ASHRAE is a professional society that
sponsors research and develops standards for design
and performance of heating, ventilating and air
conditioning systems. (Contact: Pat Sharpe,
919-541-2821.)
Kathleen Callahan
EPA REGIONS
/ Region 2—Three private parties
have agreed to comply with EPA's
unilateral order issued under
CERCLA to complete part of the
ongoing S22 million cleanup at
the White Chemical Corpora-
tion Superfund site in Newark,
New Jersey. Other private
parties that declined to participate
in the cleanup may be the subject
of future Superfund enforcement actions. (Contact:
Kathleen Callahan, 212-264-8672.)
/ Region 5—Recently, Region 5 issued the first
administrative subpoena in the country under the
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. The
subpoena was issued to resolve conflicting statements
between an EPA inspector and an employee of
Biscraft of Ohio, an asbestos removal company.
Biscraft has disputed the findings of violation issued
by Region 5. (Contact: Jeff Cox, 312-886-0566.)
/ Region 7—The Environmental Appeals Board at
EPAHQ recently upheld Region 7's final decision to
issue a hazardous waste corrective action permit
to Adas Environmental Services, in Joplin, MO. This
permit was issued jointly with the Missouri
Department of Natural Resources; an appeal of the
MDNR provisions of the permit is being reviewed by
the Missouri Hazardous Waste Commission.
(Contact: Kathy Montalte, 913-551-7300.)
/ Region 10—Alaska oil spill regulations are in
effect. They set new standards for spill prevention and
readiness; establish the amount of oil that a company
must be prepared to control and contain in the first 48
hours for non-crude and 72 hours for crude; and
establish options for meeting financial responsibility.
(Contact: Steve Torok, 907-586-7619.)
EPA HEADQUARTERS
/ Administrator's Office—Donna Fletcher, Office of
Cooperative Environmental Management, recently
received the Department of Agriculture's highest
honor, the Distinguished Service Award. The award
was given for her work, as an OVV employee, on an
interagency team to address the problem of nitrate
contamination of ground water from crop produc-
tion. (Contact: Helga Butler, 202-260-4724.)
EPAInSight • August 1992
-------
HKCorner
WITH JOHN SKINNER, HRC CHAIR
What Can the HRC Do for You?
A dministrator Bill Reilly and Deputy
L\ Administrator Hank Habicht have asked the
_/_ JL.Human Resources Council to take the pulse
of the organization, to find out how you feel about
working at EPA and why. The HRC is also interested
in your ideas about what it can do to improve morale
in the months and years to come.
This is a stressful time for advocates of
environmental protection in general and EPA
employees in particular. This is especially true given
the events at Rio; the IG audits and Congressional
hearings on contracts; salary and expense shortfalls;
and election-year rhetoric on the environment. The
Administrator is proud, however, of the "special zeal"
HRC Members
AO Diane Bazzle; Kym Burke
OAR Brian McLean; Maureen Delaney
OARM Rick Carman; Debbie Ingram
OCR Suzanne Olive
OE Bill White; Elyse DiBiagio-Wood
OGC Craig Annear; Paul Frazier
OHRM Don Sadler; Geoff Lewis
OIA Joan Fidler; Marilyn Katz
OIG John Jones; Anna Hopkins Virbick
ORD John Skinner; Bill Farland
OPPE Mary Free; Pam Herman
OPPTS Marylouise Uhlig; Joyce Hay
OSWER Laurie May; Bob Knox
OW Craig Vogt
SAC Jackie Hawkins
Sci-Tech Adv.Cmte Chuck Freed
Hispanic Reps. ...Lorraine Brando; Marcella DeVargas
Region 1 Paul Keough; Georgia Bishop
Region 2 Joann Brennan McKee; Herb Barrack
Region 3 Bill Wismeuski; Mik Kulik
Region 4 Vivian Malone Jones; Bill Waldrop
Region 5 Judy Beck; Chuck Hornback
Region 6 Joe Winkle; Bill Hathaway
Region 7 Gene Ramsey; Marian Hess
Region 8 Nola Cooke; Linda Adams
Region 9 John Wise; John Duff
Region 10 Tom Davison; Konna Layne-Jones
Cincinnati Tom Clark; Bill Henderson
Las Vegas Walt Galloway; Art Sandoval
RTF Randy Brady; Tern Burrell
ORD/ERL/Athens,GA... Rosemarie Russo
of EPA employees and said so at a
recent House hearing on contract
management: "It is what other agencies
often notice and comment on....Two
things stand out about EPA people:
first, they are highly committed to protecting the
environment and, second, (they) get the job done."
The HRC is working on a number of programs
for EPA employees and supervisors, such as the
Administrative Support Career Management System,
which we launched a few months ago; a Management
Development Program; a Women and Minorities
Recruitment Plan; an SES Mobility and Succession
Planning Program—just to name a few. You'll be
hearing more about these efforts in EPA InSigbt and
other forums.
Let me repeat: we want to hear from you. Please
contact an HRC Member from your organization
(see list at left) with your thoughts and ideas.
Cultural Diversity at EPA:
Minority Bar Association
Formed to Help Agency
by Ray Spears, OGC
k I ^here's a new group at EPA. It's called the Minority
J_ Bar Association and its purpose is to help the Agency
prepare for a more culturally diverse workforce. At this
moment, the MBA has over 30 minority attorneys and hopes
to expand its membership by including minority attorneys
from EPA's regional offices.
Earlier this summer, the MBA held a chartering ceremony
to officially launch the organization. Special guests included
Deputy Administrator Hank Habicht, AA for Enforcement
Herb Tate, and Acting General Counsel Ray Ludwiszewski.
The Deputy Administrator told the participants that he is
counting on the new organization to help EPA address a wide
range of issues, including the hiring and promotion of
minority individuals throughout the Agency. Rafael DeLeon,
who is the MBA chair, says that members also hope to play a
significant role in environmental equity matters and in
"Workforce 2000" planning activities.
For more information, please contact Rafael, 202-260-3083;
S. Kathryn Allen, Chair-Elect, 202-260-9636; or Clara
Poffenberger, Secretary/Treasurer, 703-308-8709.
EPAlnSight • August 1992
-------
In the Newe
EPA and New York Celebrate
End of Sewage Sludge Ocean Dumping
by Nicole Veilleux, OW
Onjune 30, more than 200 people came to
Battery Park in New York City to celebrate
the end of an era. Over a period of years,
almost 10 million wet tons of municipal sludge have
been dumped at a site 106 miles off the coast of New
Jersey. Now the City, as well as several other area
dumpers, is channeling its efforts to put the sludge to
more beneficial
purposes, including
composting.
Hosting the event
was New York Mayor
David Dinkins and
his Commissioner for
Environmental
Protection, Albert
Appleton.
Administrator Bill
Reilly was among the speakers who received a warm
reception from the crowd of local, state, and federal
officials, citizen activists, and others. Assistant
Administrator for Water, Lajuana Wilcher, joined
the Administrator in the celebration, which included
the ceremonial planting of a tree with compost made
from sewage sludge.
The event drew a number of reporters and
television cameras. The story was shown on two local
newscasts and several newspapers also reported on
the significance of the event to environmental
protection.
Experts from EPA and the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration are now monitoring the
former dump site to determine the effects of sewage
sludge dumping on the marine environment.
For more information, please contact Dave
Redford, OW, 202-260-9179.
EPA Issues Final Air Permits
Rule Under the Clean Air Act of 1990
On June 25, EPA announced a major rule
that specifies minimum requirements for
state air pollution permit programs
under the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
The rule requires all major industrial sources of
air pollution to obtain an operating permit. The
definition of "major source" depends on two factors:
the type of pollutant involved and the geographical
area's degree of compliance with national ambient air
quality standards. Each source must also file periodic
reports documenting its compliance status.
To cover the costs of developing and
implementing the final rule, states must require
sources to pay a permit fee. The rule allows states to
design their own fee structures, subject to EPA
approval.
The recent controversy surrounding the final rule
involved circumstances under which the public must
receive notice of minor permit revisions. Regardless
of the circumstances, a source must notify the state
of any proposed change that could not have been
foreseen when the original permit was written.
EPA has 45 days to review the proposed change.
Neighboring states affected by the change will be able
to comment. If the state or origin determines,
however, that the requested permit modification is
"significant," a longer review process, with notice to
the public, would apply.
The Clean Air Act requires each state to submit a
permit program plan to EPA by November 1993,
after which the Agency has until November 1994 to
accept or reject it. Once EPA approves the program,
industrial sources have until November 1995 to
submit their permit applications to state or local
governments. All initial permits must be issued within
by November 1997.
EPAlnSight • August 1992
-------
In Brief
In this new column, the Office of General Counsel will
periodically discuss court decisions that may have significant
impact on EPA
SUPREME COURT
BACKS PROPERTY OWNER
On June 29, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a
decision in Lucas v. Smith Carolina Coastal Council,
which may have far-reaching effects. The issue was
whether a property owner was entitled to
compensation under the Takings Clause in the Fifth
Amendment to the U.S. Constitution because a state
law (containing building restrictions) rendered his
property valueless.
The Court's decision was based on the general
principle that any government action that deprives
land of all economically beneficial use entitles the
owner to compensation unless the owner's
property rights under state law did not include
the use at issue (the defendant in this case wants to
build single-family homes on his property). Based on
this principle, the Supreme Court remanded the case
to the South Carolina courts to determine whether
the defendant's proposed use of his property would
be prohibited under the South Carolina nuisance and
property law.
For more information, please contact David
Coursen, OGC, 202-260-4554.
with Craig Annear, OGC
PESTICIDE TOLERANCES THROWN OUT
On July 8, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th
Circuit ruled that the anti-cancer Delaney Clause in
Section 409 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic
Act prohibits the setting of tolerances (maximum
legal limits) for carcinogenic pesticide residues in
processed food. EPA argued for an exception for
such residues when they present only a negligible risk of
cancer, or less than one in a million lifetime risk. The
Agency also argued that strict application of the
Delaney Clause could lead to the elimination of
effective, potentially safe pesticides and their
replacement with more expensive and potentially
riskier pesticides.
If EPA decides to appeal the decision, it could file a
petition for a rehearing by the 9th Circuit Court or
petition the U.S. Supreme Court to review the decision.
If the decision stands, it will affect the tolerances for
various uses of about 30 carcinogenic pesticides—and
possibly other pesticides that may be found to be car-
cinogenic and that may concentrate in processed foods.
For more information, please contact Jon
Fleuchaus, OCX; 202-260-7505.
Editor's Note: On July 14, EPA issued a notice seeking
public participation in the development of a new Agency
pesticides policy. Copies of this notice can be obtained by
calling 703-305-5017
EPA Contract
Management Overhauled
Continued from page /
Administrator ruled that they had been awarded
improperly;
/ The Agency is establishing a new Deputy
Assistant Administrator's position in OARM to
handle contract management and an expanded
Suspension and Debarment Program.
The Administrator based his decisions on the
recommendations of the Standing Committee on
Contract Management. This committee was
established last April to identify needed reforms in
contract management and will remain in effect to
oversee the implementation of the Administrator's
decisions.
''me peTenPAtfrt5 Arccusep o?
Tttepr A*U-TO,AHI$> MOM -powr
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On the Hill
by Robin Grove, OCLA
Both the House and Senate are scheduled to begin
their August recess on Thursday, August 13 and
reconvene on Tuesday, September 8.
As of July 27, a record 78 House Members will
not be returning next Congress—52 have announced
their retirement, 13 have been defeated in primaries,
and another 13 are running for other offices (11 for
the Senate; 2 for Governor). Three major House
Committees, each of whom have interest in EPA
issues, will be losing their Democratic Chairman and
their ranking Republican Member: Public Works,
Merchant Marine, and Foreign Affairs.
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
House — On Tuesday, August 4, the House Public
Works and Transportation Subcommittee on
Oversight and Investigations (Chairman Robert
Borski, D-PA) will hold a hearing on small
community wastewater treatment issues. Michael
Cook, OW, will testify.
RADAR
Senate — On Friday, August 7, the Senate Govern-
mental Affairs Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Consumer
and Environmental Affairs (Chairman Joe Lieberman,
D-CT) will hold a hearing on health risks posed by
radar guns. Dr. William Farland, ORD, will testify.
Superfiind Scorecard
As of July 27, the National Priorities List
construction completion stands at 103 sites!
Currently there are 1,275 sites on the NPL.
Administrator Bill Reilly has committed EPA to
reach:
/ 130 sites by September 30, 1992;
/ 200 sites by September 30, 1993;
/ 650 sites by the end of the century.
About 100 sites are added to the NPL each
year, and EPA expects the list to total more than
2,000 by the end of the century.
EPA ranks sites according to the danger they
pose to public health and the environment. Sites
that score high enough are eligible for NPL
long-term cleanup under Superfiind; EPA refers
the rest to the states for further action. Between
5-10 percent of the sites EPA evaluates become
Superfiind sites.
In the News
Service Stations Under Pressure
To Recycle CFCs in Auto Air Conditioners
A dministrator Bill Reilly announced on June 29
/ % a final rule that requires service stations to
_*L Jkj"ecycle CFC-12 from motor vehicle air con-
ditioners and prohibits them from releasing CFC-
12 into the atmosphere. However, the use of CFC-12
in motor vehicle air conditioners is not prohibited.
The motor vehicle air conditioner repair industry
is the biggest user of CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons) in
the United States, about 21 percent of total use. The
CFC-12 refrigerant is sold under various brand
names, such as freon.
EPA is also requiring certification of bom service
technicians and recycling equipment at service stations.
Effective November 15, the sale of small containers of
auto air conditioning refrigerant will be prohibited.
According to EPA, the only major economic
impact of the new rule involves the certification of
service technicians. The total cost to service stations
is estimated about $15 million.
Violators can be fined up to $25,000 per day per
violation.
Consumers who wish to report a violation or who
have questions should call EPA Hotline No.: 1-800-
296-1996. This hotline is available Monday through
Friday from 10 AM to 4 PM (EOT).
For additional information on the rule, which was
published in the Federal Register on July 14, please
contact Lena Nirk, OAR, 202-233-9147.
EPAlnSight • August 1992
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A Quick Look at... HQ News
Did You Know?...
A star was born to Cynthia Puskar, OW,
almost 27 years ago. Chip, her son, has the
lead in the big-hit musical play,"The Buddy
Holly Story." A number of EPA employees—as well
as President Bush—saw the play at the Kennedy
Center. The show is on the road now. Next stop:
Toronto, Canada.
EPA's Historian, Dr. Michael Gom, OARM, is
the author of a new biography on famous aerospace
scientist, Dr. Theodore von Karman. It will be
released on August 31 at the Smithsonian Air and
Space Museum, at which time the U.S. Postal Service
will issue a von Karman postage stamp. A book-
signing and stamp sale will take place at the museum
from noon to 1 PM on the date of issue.
Paul Newton, OARM, has been a band leader for
about two years. His 17-member band is called
"Shadows" and they play Big Band music, everything
from Duke Ellington to Tommy Dorsey. "Shadows"
is performing at Jennie's every other Wednesday
night this summer. Dwight Doxey, OARM, plays alto
sax for the band.
Charlie Garlow, OE, just may be the first to have
organized an electric carpool at EPA. Every day
from Takoma Park, MD, to Waterside Mall and back,
Charlie drives his 1982 Dodge that has been
retrofitted with 20 6-volt
batteries. Carpool members
include Scott Garrison, OE;
Rachel Hopp, OAR; and
Charlie's two daughters,
Caitlin and Juliet, who are
in EPA's Early Environments
Child Development Center.
Presenting: NewSpots
Every weekday at 10:30 AM
and 2:30 PM on EPA's Channel 10
TVs are located in a number of
conference rooms,
including Room 2435M
For information about what's
showing, call 260-6656
The Elevators —
Now Do They Work?
by Rich Lemley, flUSO Director, OARM
The elevators in WSM—How come
they're always down? When do they
work? Why are they always full? Do you
know how long you have to wait for one at 5
o'clock? I've heard all these questions—and more!
Until recently, I'd heard more about the
elevators than almost anything else. We knew we
had to do something. We just weren't sure what it
was. So about two years ago, we developed a
simple, three-step plan:
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Calendar
M
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Democratic Party
founded. 1792
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• August 2-8
National /" "V
Smile ( Q 0
Week U >
9
16
_?^r/» Anniversary
of "Silent Spring"
by Rachel Carton
23
30
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10
S?mthsoman
Institution cst ,
1846
17
• August 17.
Cutoff date for
end-of-year
requirements
24
31
4
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erf, 1790
11
18
Fir* U.S C
income tax, *S
1861 ^^te
12
• August 12-B.Fir
merit Division's Yea
ference (Contact- C
8-202-260-5171)
• August 18-20 Symposium on Greenho
& Mitigation Research (Contact T.Kelly
AFERL, 919-541-7885)
25
Women got£\^
vote, 1920
• August 25-26 DAAs/DRAs
Leadership Meeting on Quality
SEPT. 1
2
6
^
ancial Manage-
rend Closing Con-
rystal Saunders,
ase Gas Emissions
Janes, RTF/
27
Edwin Drake be-
gan U S oil indus-
try, 1859
3
• September 1 -3 ?rd Natl. Mtg Water Qua). Stds.for 2 1st
Century (Contact Patti Morris, OW, 202-260-9830)
• September 2-3 Hank Habicht, Las
Vegas/Region 8
7
Copy deadline
for September
EPA InSight
14
• August 14
Nominations due
for EPA Honor
Awards
21
1st Atomic Sub
begun, 1951
28
4
Copy deadline
for October
EPA InSight
8
15
Berlin Wall
begun, 1 961
22
1st World Series
begun, 1903
29
5
National SAC Elects New Officers
by Barbara Gary, OCR
The National Secretarial Advisory Council recently held an
election meeting in Gulf Breeze, FLA. The new officers are:
Chair, Jackie Hawkins, OGC
Vice Chair, Teresa Wall, RTF
Recording Secretary, Michael Anderson, Region 9
Parliamentarian, Ruth Dameron, Region 3
and the following Communications Contacts:
Regions 1-5 Stephanie Burch, Region 4
Regions 6-10 Barbara Legas, Region 10
East Coast Labs Holly Pugliese, Ann Arbor
West Coast Labs Cathy Ritthaler, NEIC
Headquarters Roberta Lane, OPPE
SAC's goals for the coming year are to (1) seek adequate resources
for SAC and all Special Emphasis Programs through a consolidated
budget proposal; (2) conduct a study of an equitable ratio of clerical
positions to other staff; and (3) continue implementing the Certified
Professional Secretaries Program, Upward Mobility, GRO Program,
and the Administrative Support Career Management System.
SAC's next meeting is scheduled for November 30-December 4 in
Washington, DC.
EPA
Bill Reilly
Administrator
Hank Habicht
Deputy Administrator
Lew Crampton
AA, Communications,
Education, and Pnbhc Affairs
Charlie Osoiin
Director, Editorial Services Division
Kym Burke
Editor
Norman Black
Field Editor (Aug -Sept)
Region 4
Chris Fink
Assistant Editor (August)
OARM
EDITORIAL BOARD
IMFwU Offices
Rhoda Riuenberg, RTP/OSORD
Martha Upchurch, RTP/OARM
Elaine SartweH, RTP/HERL
Gloria Koch, RTP/AREAL
Pat Sharpe, RTP/AEERL
Bob Ryans, Athens
Carroll Wills, NEIC
Norma Case, Corvalhs
Mike Grucnfeld, Kdison
Tom Osberg, Env. Photo
Terry Grady, LV/EMSL
Pad Cooke, Cincinnati
Trudy Oliver, Stenms
Bob Drummond, Duluth
Jan Prager, Narragamett
Betty Jackson, Gulf Breexe
William Witson, Gulf of Mex.
Charles Petko, Montgomery
Region?
Frank Mclntyre, Region I
Paul Hedley, Region 2
Carolyn SzumaJ, Region 3
Norman Black, Region 4
John Rapsys, Region 5
Linda Thompson, Region 6
Rowena Michaels, Region 7
Linda Adams, Region 8
John Duff, Region 9
Jean Baker, Region 10
Headquarters
Betty Wonkovich, AO
Karen Smith, OAR
Craig-Hooks, OARM
Robin Grove, OCLA
Samlie Fnedland, OCR
Bill Frank, OE
Wanda Ford, OEX
Craig Annear, OGC
Dale Medeans, OIA
Tom Maloney, OIG
Edgar Thornton, OPPE
Tom Kean, OPPTS
Fred Blosser, ORD
Lew Kerestesy, OROSLR
Scott McMurray, OSWT.R
Vicky Green, OW
DESIGN/EDITORIAL
SERVICES
Eloise Davis, OCEPA
Steve Delaney, OCEPA
Gilah Langner
Free Hand Press
EPA InSight • August 1992
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