Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 78 / Monday, April 23, 2012 / Rules and Regulations 24151 

EPA-APPROVED STATE OF HAWAII REGULATIONS—Continued 

State citation Title/subject Effective 

date EPA Approval date Explanation 

11–60.1–83 ............................... Initial covered source permit 

application.

.................. 04/23/2012 [Insert page number where the document begins].Supersedes 11–60–03, 11– 

60–05, 11–60–07, 11–60– 

08, 11–60–12. 

11–60.1–84 ............................... Duty to supplement or correct 

permit applications.

.................. 04/23/2012 [Insert page number where the document begins].New regulation. 

11–60.1–91 ............................... Temporary covered source 

permits.

.................. 04/23/2012 [Insert page number where the document begins].New regulation. 

11–60.1–92 ............................... Covered source general permits................... 04/23/2012 [Insert page number where the document begins].New regulation. 

11–60.1–93 ............................... Federally-enforceable permit 

terms and conditions.

.................. 04/23/2012 [Insert page number where the document begins].New regulation. 

11–60.1–99 ............................... Public participation .................. .................. 04/23/2012 [Insert page number where the document begins].New regulation. 

11–60.1–103 ............................. Applications for minor modifications................... 04/23/2012 [Insert page number where the document begins].New regulation. 

11–60.1–104 ............................. Applications for significant 

modifications.

.................. 04/23/2012 [Insert page number where the document begins].New regulation. 

* * * * * 

[FR Doc. 2012–9705 Filed 4–20–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6560–50–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration 

50 CFR Part 648 

[Docket No. 120412408–2408–01] 

RIN 0648–XA795 

Fisheries of the Northeastern United 

States; Summer Flounder, Scup, and 

Black Sea Bass Fisheries; Final 2012 

Summer Flounder, Scup, and Black 

Sea Bass Specifications 

AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries 

Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), 

Commerce. 

ACTION: Final rule. 

SUMMARY: NMFS is implementing final 

specifications, which consist of catch 

levels and management measures, for 

the 2012 summer flounder, scup, and 

black sea bass fisheries. The 

specifications are necessary to ensure 

the three species are not overfished or 

subject to overfishing in 2012. This final 

rule makes no changes to the interim 

specifications implemented on January 

1, 2012, which were established using 

the best available scientific information. 

DATES: Effective April 23, 2012, through 

December 31, 2012. 

ADDRESSES: Copies of the 2012 

specifications document, which 

includes an Environmental Assessment 

(EA), are available from Daniel S. 

Morris, Acting Northeast Regional 

Administrator, National Marine 

Fisheries Service, 55 Great Republic 

Drive, Gloucester, MA 01930. This 

document is also accessible via the 

Internet at http://www.nero.noaa.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Moira Kelly, Fishery Policy Analyst, 

(978) 281–9218. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On 

December 30, 2011 (76 FR 82189), 

NMFS published interim specifications 

for the summer flounder, scup, and 

black sea bass fisheries, including 

commercial quotas, recreational harvest 

limits, and, as appropriate, commercial 

possession limits. These interim 

specifications were effective on January 

1, 2012, through December 31, 2012. 

The background and rationale 

supporting the interim specifications 

can be found in the preamble to the 

interim final rule cited above and are 

not repeated here. 

As discussed in the interim final rule 

cited above, on December 14, 2011, the 

Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management 

Council (Council), and its Scientific and 

Statistical Committee (SSC), met to 

reconsider new stock assessment 

information on scup and summer 

flounder and to develop revised 

recommendations to NMFS for the 2012 

specifications. The Council’s revised 

recommendations are consistent with 

the measures implemented by NMFS in 

the interim final rule, so no changes to 

the interim specifications are necessary 

to address the Council’s action. 

As part of the interim final rule, 

NMFS solicited comment on the interim 

measures and acknowledged that it may 

adjust, as needed, the final 2012 

specifications based on the Council’s 

recommendations and public comment 

on the interim measures. During the 30- 

day comment period on the interim 

final rule, NMFS received three 

comments. These comments are 

addressed later in this final rule, but 

none warrant any changes to the interim 

specifications. Therefore, this final rule 

makes no changes to the measures 

implemented on January 1, 2012, for the 

2012 fishing year, which remain as 

follows: 

Summer Flounder 

The updated stock assessment 

overfishing limit (OFL) is 31,588,000 lb 

(14,328 mt). The projected 2012 

spawning stock biomass (SSB) is 

134,667,008 lb (61,084 mt), above the 

SSBMSY (where MSY means maximum 

sustainable yield) level of 132,440,000 

lb (60,074 mt). Thus, the B/BMSY ratio is 

1.01. Applying the Council’s risk policy 

results in an overfishing risk tolerance 

(P*) of 0.40, or a 40-percent risk of 

overfishing the summer flounder stock. 

Using this information, the resulting 

acceptable biological catch (ABC) 

remains 25,581,054 lb (11,603 mt), 

Consistent with § 648.102(a), for 

summer flounder, the sum of the 

WREIER-AVILES on DSK5TPTVN1PROD with RULES

24152 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 78 / Monday, April 23, 2012 / Rules and Regulations 

1For more information on the commercial quota 

transfers noted here, please see the following 

Federal Register documents: 77 FR 14481 (March 

12, 2012); and 77 FR 19951 (April 3, 2012). 

recreational and commercial sector 

annual catch limits (ACLs) is equal to 

ABC. ACL is an expression of total catch 

(i.e., landings and dead discarded fish). 

To derive the ACLs, the sum of the 

sector-specific estimated discards is 

removed from the ABC to derive the 

landing allowance. The resulting 

landing allowance is apportioned to the 

commercial and recreational sectors by 

applying the FMP allocation criteria: 60 

percent to the commercial fishery and 

40 percent to the recreational fishery. 

Using this method ensures that each 

sector is accountable for its respective 

discards, rather than simply 

apportioning the ABC by the allocation 

percentages to derive the sector ACLs. 

This means that the derived ACLs are 

not split exactly at 60/40; however, the 

landing portions of the ACLs do 

preserve the 60/40 allocation split, 

consistent with the FMP. As a result of 

this apportionment, the commercial 

ACL remains 14,002,000 lb (6,351 mt) 

and the recreational ACL remains 

11,579,000 lb (5,252 mt). 

After deducting sector specific 

discards from the ACLs (459,000 lb (208 

mt) for the commercial fishery, and 

2,550,000 lb (1,157 mt) for the 

recreational fishery), and deducting the 

approved research set-aside of 677,128 

lb (307 mt), the resulting commercial 

quota remains 12,729,724 lb (5,774 mt), 

and the recreational harvest limit 

remains 8,487,149 lb (3,850 mt). 

Table 1 presents the final allocations 

of summer flounder by state. Consistent 

with the revised quota setting 

procedures for the FMP (67 FR 6877, 

February 14, 2002), summer flounder 

overages are determined based upon 

landings for the period January-October 

2011, plus any previously unaccounted 

for overages from January-December 

2010. The interim final rule accounted 

for overages in NY and DE, and no new 

information is incorporated here; 

therefore, the overages presented below 

in Table 1 are the same as those in the 

interim final rule. The final allocations 

presented in this final rule would be 

exactly the same as in the interim final 

rule except that two states, NC and VA, 

requested two transfers of commercial 

quota in the intervening months since 

the interim final rule was published. To 

account for these transfers, Table 1 also 

indicates the total amounts of 

commercial quota transferred to date 

between NC and VA.1

Table 1 indicates that, for Delaware, 

the amount of overharvest from 

previous years is greater than the 

amount of commercial quota allocated 

to Delaware for 2012. As a result, there 

is no quota available for 2012 in 

Delaware. The regulations at § 648.4(b) 

provide that Federal permit holders, as 

a condition of their permit, must not 

land summer flounder in any state that 

the Administrator, Northeast Region, 

NMFS, has determined no longer has 

commercial quota available for harvest. 

Therefore, landings of summer flounder 

in Delaware by vessels holding 

commercial Federal summer flounder 

permits remain prohibited for the 2012 

calendar year, unless additional quota 

becomes available through a quota 

transfer and is announced in the 

Federal Register. Federally permitted 

dealers are advised that they may not 

purchase summer flounder from 

federally permitted vessels that land in 

Delaware for the 2012 calendar year, 

unless additional quota becomes 

available through a transfer, as 

mentioned above. 

TABLE 1—FINAL STATE-BY-STATE COMMERCIAL SUMMER FLOUNDER ALLOCATIONS FOR 2012 

State 

FMP 

Percent 

share 

Initial quota, 

less RSA 

2011 Quota overages 

(through 10/31/11) 

2012 Quota transfers 

(through 4/3/12) 

2011 Final quotas, 

accounting for RSA, 

overages, and transfers to 

date 

lb kg lb kg lb kg 

lb kg 

ME ............................................. 0.04756 6,054 2,746 0 0 0 0 6,054 2,746 

NH ............................................. 0.00046 59 27 0 0 0 0 59 27 

MA ............................................. 6.82046 868,226 393,827 0 0 0 0 868,226 393,827 

RI ............................................... 15.68298 1,996,400 905,567 0 0 0 0 1,996,400 905,567 

CT .............................................. 2.25708 287,320 130,328 0 0 0 0 287,320 130,328 

NY ............................................. 7.64699 973,441 441,553 50,736 23,014 0 0 922,705 418,539 

NJ .............................................. 16.72499 2,129,045 965,735 0 0 0 0 2,129,045 965,735 

DE ............................................. 0.01779 2,265 1,027 54,982 24,940 0 0 ¥52,717 ¥23,913 

MD ............................................. 2.03910 259,572 117,742 0 0 0 0 259,572 117,742 

VA .............................................. 21.31676 2,713,565 1,230,873 0 0 1,710,359 775,806 4,423,924 2,006,658 

NC ............................................. 27.44584 3,493,779 1,584,778 0 0 ¥1,710,359 ¥775,806 1,783,420 808,946 

Total ................................... 100.00 12,729,724 5,774,203 105,718 47,954 N/A N/A 12,676,724 5,750,162 

Notes: 2011 quota overage is determined through comparison of landings for January through October 2011, plus any landings in 2010 in excess of the 2010 

quota (that were not previously addressed in the 2011 specifications) for each state. For Delaware, this includes continued repayment of overharvest from previous 

years. Total quota is the sum for all states with an allocation. A state with a negative number has a 2012 allocation of zero (0). Kilograms are as converted from 

pounds and may not necessarily add due to rounding. 

Scup 

The OFL for scup, as revised by the 

October assessment update, is 50.48 

million lb (22,897 mt). The ABC 

calculated from the revised OFL using 

the SSC’s Level 3 control rule and 

applying the Council’s risk policy (P* = 

0.4) is 40,879,639 lb (18,543 mt). The 

scup management measures at 

§ 648.120(a) specify that ABC is equal to 

the sum of the commercial and 

recreational sector ACLs. Using the 

derivation methods specified by the 

Council, with the ABC based on the 

revised OFL, the commercial sector 

ACL/ACT is 31,887,000 lb (14,464 mt), 

and the recreational sector ACL/ACT is 

8,994,000 lb (4,079 mt). After an RSA of 

571,058 lb (259 mt) is removed, the 

commercial quota remains 27,908,575 lb 

(12,659 mt), and the recreational harvest 

limit remains 8,446,367 lb (3,831 mt). 

The scup commercial quota is divided 

into three commercial fishery quota 

periods. There were no previous 

commercial overages applicable to the 

2012 scup commercial quota. The 

period quotas, after deducting for RSA 

remain: Winter I (January–April)—45.11 

percent, or 12.59 million lb (5,711 mt); 

Summer (May–October)—38.95 percent, 

10.87 million lb (4,931 mt); and Winter 

II (November–December)—15.94 

percent, 4.45 million lb (2,018 mt). 

Unused Winter I quota is carried over 

for use in the Winter II period. 

WREIER-AVILES on DSK5TPTVN1PROD with RULES

Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 78 / Monday, April 23, 2012 / Rules and Regulations 24153 

Consistent with the recommendation of 

the Council, the Winter I possession 

limit remains 50,000 lb (22,680 kg) per 

trip. 

TABLE 2—FINAL COMMERCIAL SCUP QUOTA ALLOCATIONS FOR 2012 BY QUOTA PERIOD

Quota 

period 

Percent 

share 

Commercial annual 

catch limit 

Estimated discards Initial quota Initial quota 

less overages 

(through 

10/31/2009) 

Adjusted quota less 

overages and RSA 

Federal possession limits 

(per trip) 

lb mt lb mt lb mt 

lb mt 

lb mt lb kg 

Winter I .................... 45.11 14,384,226 6,525 1,593,736 723 12,790,489 5,802 N/A N/A 12,589,558 5,711 50,000 22,680 

Summer ................... 38.95 12,419,987 5,634 1,376,104 624 11,043,883 5,009 N/A N/A 10,870,390 4,931 N/A N/A 

Winter II ................... 15.94 5,082,788 2,306 563,160 255 4,519,628 2,050 N/A N/A 4,448,627 2,018 2,000 907 

Total ................. 100.0 31,887,000 14,464 3,533,000 1,603 28,354,000 12,861 N/A N/A 27,908,575 12,659 N/A N/A 

Notes: The Winter I possession limit will drop to 1,000 lb (454 kg) upon attainment of 80 percent of that period’s allocation. The Winter II possession limit may be 

adjusted (in association with a transfer of unused Winter I quota to the Winter II period) via notification in the Federal Register. Metric tons are as converted from pounds and may not necessarily add due to rounding. 

N/A = Not applicable. 

Consistent with the unused Winter I 

commercial scup quota rollover 

provisions at § 648.122(d), this rule 

maintains the Winter II possession 

limit-to-rollover amount ratios that have 

been in place since the 2007 fishing 

year, as shown in Table 3. The Winter 

II possession limit will increase by 

1,500 lb (680 kg) for each 500,000 lb 

(227 mt) of unused Winter I period 

quota transferred, up to a maximum 

possession limit of 8,000 lb (3,629 kg). 

TABLE 3—POTENTIAL INCREASE IN WINTER II POSSESSION LIMITS BASED ON THE AMOUNT OF SCUP ROLLED OVER FROM

WINTER I TO WINTER II PERIOD

Initial Winter II possession limit Rollover from Winter I to Winter II Increase in initial Winter II 

possession limit 

Winter II possession limit 

after rollover from Winter I 

to Winter II 

lb kg lb mt lb kg lb kg 

2,000 .................................... 907 0–499,999 0–227 0 0 2,000 907 

2,000 .................................... 907 500,000–999,999 227–454 1,500 680 3,500 1,588 

2,000 .................................... 907 1,000,000–1,499,999 454–680 3,000 1,361 5,000 2,268 

2,000 .................................... 907 1,500,000–1,999,999 680–907 4,500 2,041 6,500 2,948 

2,000 .................................... 907 2,000,000–2,500,000 907–1,134 6,000 2,722 8,000 3,629 

Black Sea Bass 

This final rule maintains the 

Council’s recommended measures for 

black sea bass: An ABC of 4.5 million 

lb (2,041 mt); a commercial ACL and 

ACT of 1,980,000 lb (898 mt); a 

recreational ACL of 2,520,000 lb (1,143 

mt); and a recreational ACT of 1,860,000 

lb (844 mt) to mitigate the potential that 

the recreational sector ACL will be 

exceeded in 2012. Removing discards 

from the ACTs produces the total 

landings allowed from the 2012 black 

sea bass fishery. When the RSA of 

92,600 lb (42 mt) is removed, the 

remaining available landings remain as 

a recreational harvest limit of 1.32 

million lb (598 mt) and a commercial 

quota of 1.71 million lb (774 mt). 

Comments and Responses 

As noted above, during the 30-day 

comment period on the interim final 

rule, NMFS received comment letters 

from three entities. 

Comment 1: The Connecticut 

Department of Environmental Protection 

(CT DEP) raised concern about the 2012 

scup catch levels; specifically, that such 

a high commercial catch level, paired 

with high possession limits, could flood 

the commercial scup market, resulting 

in low value for the fish. CT DEP 

suggested that recruitment may decline 

in the coming years and this would 

necessitate a reduction in catch that 

could also destabilize the fishery and its 

markets. CT DEP also raised concerns 

about how commercial discards are 

quantified and used in stock 

assessments, as well as concerns about 

the allocation split between the 

commercial and recreational fisheries. 

Response: Although there may be 

some validity to the concerns raised by 

CT DEP regarding high commercial 

catch levels and possession limits 

causing the value for scup to decline, as 

well as a potential future decline in 

recruitment, these concerns are too 

speculative for NMFS to alter the 2012 

specifications for scup, which remain 

consistent with the best scientific 

information available, are well within 

the catch limits recommended by the 

Council’s Scientific and Statistical 

Committee (SSC), and are consistent 

with the recommendations of both the 

Council and the Atlantic States Marine 

Fisheries Commission (Commission). In 

response to the concern regarding the 

stock assessment, NMFS points out that 

the stock assessment information was 

vetted through the Council’s SSC, which 

determined the information was 

sufficiently reliable to establish the 

catch limits from which the 

specifications are derived. Lastly, as to 

the concern regarding the allocation 

between the commercial and 

recreational fisheries, this is an issue 

that would need to be addressed by the 

Council and Commission in an 

amendment to the Summer Flounder, 

Scup, and Black Sea Bass FMP and is 

outside the scope of the process of 

setting annual specifications. 

Comment 2: One comment was 

received from a recreational fisherman 

who advocated for reallocation of fish 

from the commercial to the recreational 

fishery, particularly because the number 

of commercial operators has declined in 

the commenter’s home state of Virginia. 

Response: As noted above, the issue 

of allocations between the commercial 

and recreational fisheries would need to 

WREIER-AVILES on DSK5TPTVN1PROD with RULES

24154 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 78 / Monday, April 23, 2012 / Rules and Regulations 

be addressed by the Council and 

Commission in an amendment to the 

FMP. NMFS has no authority to alter the 

allocation as part of the annual 

specifications process. 

Comment 3: The Rhode Island 

Division of Fish and Wildlife (RI DFW) 

provided extensive comment on the 

challenges state agencies face in 

administering permits for and tracking 

landings associated with the research 

set-aside (RSA) program. The RI DFW 

recommends that RSA landings be 

included as a landing disposition code 

in the Northeast Standard Atlantic 

Fisheries Information System (SAFIS) 

dealer landing reporting system for 

improved landing tracking. Several 

additional suggestions for improving the 

permit issuance, monitoring, and 

compliance monitoring of the RSA 

program were also provided. 

Response: NMFS recognizes that 

improvements can always be made in 

the administration of the RSA program, 

and NMFS also recognizes that the 

states may face unique challenges with 

this program; however, the Council and 

Commission continue to value the RSA 

program as an important mechanism to 

facilitate research on Council trust 

resources. NMFS will explore changes 

to the SAFIS system as RI DFW suggest, 

but acknowledge at the outset that such 

a change is unlikely to completely 

capture the information as RI DFW 

expects due to the fact that seafood 

dealers (who use SAFIS to report 

purchases) often do not know whether 

landings by a fishing vessel were RSA 

landings or not and so could not be 

expected to accurately code such 

landings as RSA. Because none of these 

comments are specifically germane to 

the annual specifications, no changes to 

the 2012 measures will be made. 

Classification 

Pursuant to section 304(b)(1)(A) of the 

Magnuson-Stevens Act, the NMFS 

Assistant Administrator has determined 

that this final rule is consistent with the 

Summer Flounder, Scup, and Black Sea 

Bass FMP, other provisions of the 

Magnuson-Stevens Act, and other 

applicable law. 

The Assistant Administrator finds 

good cause under 5 U.S.C. 553(d)(3) to 

waive the 30-day delay in effective date 

as such a delay is unnecessary. This 

final rule makes no changes to the 

interim specifications implemented on 

January 1, 2012, so any delay in 

effectiveness of this final rule has no 

effect on the management measures to 

which the participants in the summer 

flounder, scup, and/or black sea bass 

commercial and/or recreational fisheries 

are currently subject. 

These final specifications are exempt 

from review under Executive Order 

12866. 

Because prior notice and opportunity 

for public comment are not required for 

this rule by 5 U.S.C. 553, or any other 

law, the analytical requirements of the 

Regulatory Flexibility Act, 5 U.S.C. 601 

et seq., are inapplicable. 

Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq. 

Dated: April 17, 2012. 

Alan D. Risenhoover, 

Acting Deputy Assistant Administrator for 

Regulatory Programs, National Marine 

Fisheries Service. 

[FR Doc. 2012–9755 Filed 4–20–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–22–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration 

50 CFR Part 679 

[Docket No. 111207737–2141–02] 

RIN 0648–XC001 

Fisheries of the Economic Exclusive 

Zone Off Alaska; Deep-Water Species 

Fishery by Vessels Using Trawl Gear in 

the Gulf of Alaska 

AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries 

Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), 

Commerce. 

ACTION: Temporary rule; closure. 

SUMMARY: NMFS is prohibiting directed 

fishing for species that comprise the 

deep-water species fishery by vessels 

using trawl gear in the Gulf of Alaska 

(GOA). This action is necessary because 

the second seasonal apportionment of 

the Pacific halibut bycatch allowance 

specified for the deep-water species 

fishery in the GOA has been reached. 

DATES: Effective 1200 hrs, Alaska local 

time (A.l.t.), April 19, 2012, through 

1200 hrs, A.l.t., July 1, 2012. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Obren Davis, 907–586–7228. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: NMFS 

manages the groundfish fishery in the 

GOA exclusive economic zone 

according to the Fishery Management 

Plan for Groundfish of the Gulf of 

Alaska (FMP) prepared by the North 

Pacific Fishery Management Council 

under authority of the MagnusonStevens Fishery Conservation and 

Management Act. Regulations governing 

fishing by U.S. vessels in accordance 

with the FMP appear at subpart H of 

50 CFR part 600 and 50 CFR part 679. 

The second seasonal apportionment 

of the Pacific halibut bycatch allowance 

specified for the deep-water species 

fishery in the GOA is 300 metric tons as 

established by the final 2012 and 2013 

harvest specifications for groundfish of 

the GOA (77 FR 15194, March 14, 2012), 

for the period 1200 hrs, A.l.t., April 1, 

2012, through 1200 hrs, A.l.t., July 1, 

2012. 

In accordance with § 679.21(d)(7)(i), 

the Administrator, Alaska Region, 

NMFS, has determined that the second 

seasonal apportionment of the Pacific 

halibut bycatch allowance specified for 

the trawl deep-water species fishery in 

the GOA has been reached. 

Consequently, NMFS is prohibiting 

directed fishing for the deep-water 

species fishery by vessels using trawl 

gear in the GOA. The species and 

species groups that comprise the deepwater species fishery include sablefish, 

rockfish, deep-water flatfish, rex sole, 

and arrowtooth flounder. This closure 

does not apply to fishing by vessels 

participating in the cooperative fishery 

in the Rockfish Program for the Central 

GOA. 

After the effective date of this closure 

the maximum retainable amounts at 

§ 679.20(e) and (f) apply at any time 

during a trip. 

Classification 

This action responds to the best 

available information recently obtained 

from the fishery. The Acting Assistant 

Administrator for Fisheries, NOAA 

(AA), finds good cause to waive the 

requirement to provide prior notice and 

opportunity for public comment 

pursuant to the authority set forth at 5 

U.S.C. 553(b)(B) as such requirement is 

impracticable and contrary to the public 

interest. This requirement is 

impracticable and contrary to the public 

interest as it would prevent NMFS from 

responding to the most recent fisheries 

data in a timely fashion and would 

delay the closure of the deep-water 

species fishery by vessels using trawl 

gear in the GOA. NMFS was unable to 

publish a notice providing time for 

public comment because the most 

recent, relevant data only became 

available as of April 17, 2012. 

The AA also finds good cause to 

waive the 30-day delay in the effective 

date of this action under 5 U.S.C. 

553(d)(3). This finding is based upon 

the reasons provided above for waiver of 

prior notice and opportunity for public 

comment. 

This action is required by § 679.21 

and is exempt from review under 

Executive Order 12866. 

Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq. 

WREIER-AVILES on DSK5TPTVN1PROD with RULES