Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 148 / Thursday, August 5, 2021 / Rules and Regulations 42735 

Name of non-regulatory SIP revision Applicable geographic area 

State 

submittal 

date 

EPA approval date Additional 

explanation 

*******

2015 8-Hour Ozone Certification for 

Nonattainment New Source Review (NNSR).

The District of Columbia ................. 05/05/20 08/05/21, [insert Federal Register 

citation].

[FR Doc. 2021–16534 Filed 8–4–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6560–50–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Bureau of Land Management 

43 CFR Part 8360 

[18X LLAKF0000 L12200000.DD0000 

LXSS002L0000] 

Final Supplementary Rules for Public 

Lands Managed by the Eastern Interior 

Field Office at the Fairbanks District 

Office Administrative Site, Fairbanks, 

Alaska 

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Final supplementary rules. 

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Land 

Management (BLM) is finalizing 

supplementary rules for all BLMmanaged public lands within the 

Fairbanks District Office administrative 

site. These rules are necessary to 

enhance the safety of visitors, protect 

natural resources, improve recreation 

experiences and opportunities, and 

protect public health. 

DATES: These supplementary rules are 

effective September 7, 2021. 

ADDRESSES: You may send inquiries by 

mail, email, or hand delivery. Mail or 

hand delivery: Michelle Ethun, 

Fairbanks District Office, Bureau of 

Land Management, 222 University 

Avenue, Fairbanks, AK 99709. Email: 

EasternInterior@blm.gov (Include ‘‘final 

supplementary rules’’ in subject line). 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Michelle Ethun, Fairbanks District 

Office, Bureau of Land Management, 

222 University venue, Fairbanks AK 

99709, 907–474–2200. People who use a 

telecommunications device for the deaf 

(TDD) may call the Federal Relay 

Service (FRS) at 1–800–877–8339 to 

contact the above individual during 

normal business hours. You can access 

the FRS 24 hours a day, seven days a 

week, to leave a message or question 

with the above individual. You will 

receive a reply during normal business 

hours. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

I. Background 

The Fairbanks District Office building 

is located within a densely developed, 

mixed residential/commercial area of 

Fairbanks, Alaska, on BLM-managed 

public lands within the boundaries of 

the Eastern Interior Field Office along 

the bank of the Chena River. In addition 

to visitors to these offices, the public 

often uses the open space adjacent to 

the office building to picnic, walk dogs, 

or access the Chena River. Visitors 

encounter inconsistent rules regarding 

appropriate conduct at the Fairbanks 

District Office administrative site. This 

inconsistency hampers the BLM’s 

ability to provide a safe visitor 

experience and minimize conflicts 

among users. 

These final supplementary rules 

establish a consistent set of rules for the 

Fairbanks District Office administrative 

site. Absent such rules, BLM Law 

Enforcement Rangers face impediments 

to preventing acts that compromise 

public health and safety, such as open 

fires in proximity to office buildings, 

overnight/long-term occupancy, 

unattended domestic animals, and 

unattended vehicles. The highly 

urbanized nature of the Fairbanks 

District Office administrative site, and 

its location in Class C–E airspace on 

final approach to Fairbanks 

International Airport as well as the 

adjacent State Division of ForestryInteragency Fire helipad, make some 

uses of public lands inappropriate; for 

example, no person may operate an 

aerial drone in a manner that interferes 

with neighboring Forestry helipads (14 

CFR 107.43). In addition, enforcing 

State laws and/or borough ordinances is 

administratively more difficult for BLM 

Law Enforcement Rangers than 

enforcing established BLM rules. The 

BLM is establishing these 

supplementary rules under the authority 

of 43 CFR 8365.1–6, which authorizes 

BLM State Directors to establish 

supplementary rules for the protection 

of persons, property, and public lands 

and resources. There are currently no 

existing supplementary rules for the 

Fairbanks District Office administrative 

site. The administrative site is all 

property and lands encompassed within 

the land parcels managed by the BLM 

within the Fairbanks North Star 

Borough, legal address 222 University 

Avenue, Fairbanks, AK 99709, 

described as: 

Fairbanks Meridian, Alaska 

T. 1 S., R. 1 W., 

Sec. 7, lots 63 and 69. 

The area described here aggregates 11.41 

acres. 

You may obtain a map of the 

Fairbanks District Office administrative 

site in Fairbanks, Alaska, by contacting 

the office (see ADDRESSES) or by 

accessing the following web page. 

https://eplanning.blm.gov/eplanning-ui/ 

project/71962/510. 

II. Discussion of Public Comments and 

Final Supplementary Rules 

In general, the BLM uses 

supplementary rules for permanent, 

site-specific regulations where general 

BLM regulations do not meet the 

specific management needs of a site’s 

unique characteristics. Most common 

are rules for recreation areas or 

administrative sites, such as the 

Fairbanks District Office administrative 

site. These final supplementary rules 

apply to 11.41 acres of BLM-managed 

public lands comprising the BLM 

Fairbanks District Office administrative 

site. These final rules address general 

public conduct and public safety 

concerns at the BLM facility. 

BLM Law Enforcement Rangers will 

enforce rules only in relation to BLMmanaged lands above the mean high 

water line of the Chena River. Nothing 

in these final rules imparts any new or 

special authority or jurisdiction to BLM 

Law Enforcement Rangers on or within 

the navigable waters of the State of 

Alaska or airspace managed by the 

Federal Aviation Administration. The 

final rules seek to minimize conflicts 

with the Fairbanks District Office 

administrative site’s year-round heavy 

use by employees, volunteers, school 

groups, contractors, and the public. 

During the drafting of these rules, which 

include provisions that address hunting 

and trapping, the BLM consulted with 

the Fairbanks Region of the Alaska 

Department of Fish and Game, which 

did not object. The Alaska Department 

of Fish and Game has closed the Chena 


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42736 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 148 / Thursday, August 5, 2021 / Rules and Regulations 

River to beaver trapping downstream 

from its confluence with the Little 

Chena River by State trapping 

regulations, and the closure area 

encompasses the segment of the River’s 

riparian corridor adjoining the BLM 

Fairbanks District Office administrative 

site. 

Supplementary rules 3–4, 7, and 10– 

11 are consistent with existing State 

laws or regulations and municipal 

ordinances and will facilitate 

cooperation between BLM Law 

Enforcement Rangers and local or State 

authorities. Supplementary rules 1, 5, 

and 8–9 are new. Supplementary rules 

2, 6, and 12–13 implement minor 

modifications or revisions to existing 

BLM regulations in order to improve 

enforcement and better align with the 

Fairbanks administrative site’s urban 

environment. 

The BLM published proposed 

supplementary rules in the Federal 

Register on November 21, 2017 (82 FR 

55340). Publication of the proposed 

rules started a 60-day public comment 

period that ended on January 22, 2018. 

The BLM received 80 written comments 

on the proposed rule. One comment 

from a member of the public was 

supportive of prohibiting hunting and 

trapping at the administrative site. 

The Alaska Department of Fish and 

Game asked for clarification that the 

rule would not prohibit the Department 

from issuing permits for the harvest of 

nuisance beavers from the 

Administrative site. The Department has 

issued such permits along the Chena 

River, near the Administrative site in 

the past. The BLM did not make any 

changes to the supplementary rules in 

response to Alaska Department of Fish 

and Game’s comment because the rule 

allows the BLM to provide exemptions 

for this type of activity. Persons, 

agencies, municipalities or companies 

holding a valid special-use permit from 

the BLM and operating within the scope 

of their permit are exempt from any of 

the supplementary rules that are in 

conflict with the permit. Additionally, 

the Authorized Officer has discretion to 

authorize exemptions from the 

supplementary rules. Therefore, the 

BLM could exempt a permittee 

authorized by the Alaska Department of 

Fish and Game to harvest nuisance 

beavers from the Administrative site 

from these supplementary rules either 

by issuing a BLM special-use permit or 

by issuing a specific exemption. 

The remaining comments are not 

pertinent to these supplementary rules. 

The BLM has not revised the rules in 

response to them. 

On its own initiative, the BLM revised 

the proposed supplementary rules in 

order to clarify, simplify, and remove 

duplicative or unnecessary rules. 

Through this process, the BLM reduced 

the number of rules from 27 to 13. For 

example, the proposed rule included 

three prohibited acts related to weapons 

and/or firearms. The BLM determined 

that these were duplicative and that 

prohibited act 3 is sufficient. The BLM 

clarified that the definition of 

‘‘camping’’ is limited to lands above 

mean high water on the Chena River. 

The BLM revised the definition of 

‘‘explosives’’ in order to update the 

definition’s reference to a list of 

explosive materials published and 

revised at least annually in the Federal 

Register by the U.S. Department of 

Justice. 

III. Procedural Matters 

Executive Order 12866 and 13563, 

Regulatory Planning and Review 

Executive Order 12866 provides that 

the Office of Information and Regulatory 

Affairs in the Office of Management and 

Budget will review all significant rules. 

These supplementary rules are not a 

significant regulatory action and are not 

subject to review by the Office of 

Information and Regulatory Affairs 

under Executive Order 12866. 

Executive Order 13563 reaffirms the 

principles of Executive Order 12866 

while calling for improvements in the 

nation’s regulatory system to promote 

predictability, to reduce uncertainty, 

and to use the best, most innovative, 

and least burdensome tools for 

achieving regulatory ends. The 

executive order directs agencies to 

consider regulatory approaches that 

reduce burdens and maintain flexibility 

and freedom of choice for the public 

where these approaches are relevant, 

feasible, and consistent with regulatory 

objectives. Executive Order 13563 

emphasizes further that regulations 

must be based on the best available 

science and that the rulemaking process 

must allow for public participation and 

an open exchange of ideas. The BLM’s 

State Office in Alaska has developed 

these supplementary rules in a manner 

consistent with these requirements. 

National Environmental Policy Act 

(NEPA) 

These supplementary rules do not 

constitute a major Federal action 

significantly affecting the quality of the 

human environment. A detailed 

statement under the National 

Environmental Policy Act of 1969 is not 

required because the BLM reached a 

Finding of No Significant Impact 

(FONSI). Through an interdisciplinary 

review, the BLM Eastern Interior Field 

Office prepared an Environmental 

Assessment (DOI–BLM–AK–F020– 

2017–0006–EA) and made it available 

on the BLM Eastern Interior Field Office 

NEPA register for public inspection on 

February 14, 2017, along with a draft 

FONSI. The Environmental Assessment 

and draft FONSI were available for 

public review on the BLM NEPA 

register for 30 days. The BLM’s State 

Office in Alaska did not receive any 

comments. The Eastern Interior Field 

Manager signed a Decision Record to 

move forward with the proposed 

supplementary rule on March 17, 2017. 

These documents are available online at 

https://eplanning.blm.gov/eplanning-ui/ 

project/71962/510. 

Regulatory Flexibility Act 

These supplementary rules will not 

have a significant economic effect on a 

substantial number of small entities 

under the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 

U.S.C. 601 et seq.). 

Small Business Regulatory Enforcement 

Fairness Act 

These supplementary rules do not 

comprise a major rule under 5 U.S.C. 

804(2), the Small Business Regulatory 

Enforcement Fairness Act. These 

supplementary rules: 

(a) Do not have an annual effect on 

the economy of $100 million or more. 

(b) Will not cause a major increase in 

costs or prices for consumers, 

individual industries, Federal, State, or 

local government agencies, or 

geographic regions. 

(c) Do not have significant adverse 

effects on competition, employment, 

investment, productivity, innovation, or 

the ability of U.S.-based enterprises to 

compete with foreign-based enterprises. 

These supplementary rules merely 

establish rules of conduct for use of 

certain public lands and do not affect 

commercial or business activities of any 

kind. 

Unfunded Mandates Reform Act 

These supplementary rules do not 

impose an unfunded mandate on State, 

local, or tribal governments, or the 

private sector of more than $100 million 

per year. These rules do not have a 

significant or unique effect on State, 

local, or tribal governments or the 

private sector. A statement containing 

the information required by the 

Unfunded Mandates Reform Act (2 

U.S.C. 1531 et seq.) is not required. 

Executive Order 12630, Takings 

These supplementary rules do not 

effect a taking of private property or 

otherwise have taking implications 

under Executive Order 12630. These 


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Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 148 / Thursday, August 5, 2021 / Rules and Regulations 42737 

rules do not address property rights in 

any form, and do not cause the 

impairment of one’s property rights. A 

takings implication assessment is not 

required. 

Executive Order 13132, Federalism 

Under the criteria in section 1 of 

Executive Order 13132, these rules do 

not have sufficient federalism 

implications to warrant the preparation 

of a federalism summary impact 

statement. These rules do not conflict 

with any Alaska State law or regulation. 

A federalism summary impact statement 

is not required. 

Executive Order 12988, Civil Justice 

Reform 

These supplementary rules comply 

with the requirements of Executive 

Order 12988. Specifically, these rules: 

(a) Meet the criteria of section 3(a) 

requiring that all regulations be 

reviewed to eliminate errors and 

ambiguity and be written to minimize 

litigation; and 

(b) Meet the criteria of section 3(b)(2) 

requiring that all regulations be written 

in clear language and contain clear legal 

standards. 

Executive Order 13175, Consultation 

and Coordination With Indian Tribal 

Governments 

The Department of the Interior strives 

to strengthen its government-togovernment relationship with Indian 

tribes, through a commitment to 

consultation with Indian tribes and 

recognition of their right to selfgovernance and tribal sovereignty. The 

BLM’s State Office in Alaska has 

evaluated these supplementary rules 

under the Department’s consultation 

policy and under the criteria in 

Executive Order 13175 and has 

determined that they have no 

substantial direct effects on federally 

recognized Indian tribes and that 

consultation under the Department’s 

tribal consultation policy is not 

required. These rules do not affect 

Indian resource, religious, or property 

rights. 

Executive Order 13352, Facilitation of 

Cooperative Conservation 

These final supplementary rules will 

not impede cooperative conservation. 

The process used to develop these rules 

considered the interests of persons with 

ownership or other legally recognized 

interests in land; properly 

accommodated local participation in the 

process; and are consistent with 

protecting public health and safety. 

Information Quality Act 

The BLM did not conduct or use a 

study, experiment, or survey to 

disseminate information to the public in 

developing the proposed or final 

supplementary rules. 

Executive Order 13211, Actions 

Concerning Regulations That 

Significantly Affect Energy Supply, 

Distribution, or Use 

These supplementary rules do not 

comprise a significant energy action 

under the definition in Executive Order 

13211. A Statement of Energy Effects is 

not required. 

Paperwork Reduction Act 

These supplementary rules do not 

contain information collection 

requirements, and a submission to the 

Office of Management and Budget under 

the Paperwork Reduction Act is not 

required. 

Final Supplementary Rules 

Author 

The principal author of these 

supplementary rules is Jonathan Priday, 

Bureau of Land Management Law 

Enforcement Ranger for the Eastern 

Interior Field Office. For the reasons 

stated in the preamble, and under the 

authority of 43 CFR 8365.1–6, the State 

Director establishes supplementary 

rules for public lands managed by the 

BLM in Fairbanks, Alaska to read as 

follows: 

Definitions 

1. Brandish means to point, shake, or 

wave menacingly or to exhibit in an 

ostentatious manner. 

2. Camping means erecting a tent or 

shelter of natural or synthetic material, 

preparing a sleeping bag or other 

bedding material, parking a motor 

vehicle, motor home, or trailer, or 

mooring a vessel above mean high water 

line of the Chena River for the apparent 

purpose of overnight occupancy. 

3. Command and control of an animal 

means that the animal returns 

immediately to and remains by the side 

of the handler in response to a verbal 

command. An animal is not under 

command and control if the animal 

approaches or remains within 10 feet of 

any person other than the handler, 

unless that person has communicated to 

the handler by spoken word or gesture 

that he or she consents to the presence 

of the animal. 

4. Explosives means any chemical 

compound, mixture, or device, the 

primary or common purpose of which is 

to function by explosion; the term 

includes, but is not limited to, dynamite 

and other high explosives, black 

powder, tannerite, ammonium 

perchlorate, ammonium nitrate, blasting 

caps, pellet powder, initiating 

explosives, detonators, safety fuses, 

squibs, detonating cord, igniter cord, 

and igniters. The term also includes 

materials on the list published and 

revised at least annually in the Federal 

Register by the U.S. Department of 

Justice pursuant to 18 U.S.C. 841(d) and 

27 CFR 555.23. 

5. Firearm or other projectile shooting 

device means all firearms, air rifles, 

pellet and BB guns, spring guns, bows 

or crossbows and arrows, slings, paint 

ball markers, other instruments that can 

propel a projectile (such as a bullet, 

dart, or pellet) by combustion, air 

pressure, gas pressure, or other means, 

or any instrument that can be loaded 

with and fire blank cartridges. 

6. Motorized vehicle means a vehicle 

that is propelled by a motor or engine, 

such as a car, truck, off-highway 

vehicle, motorcycle, or snowmobile. 

7. Street legal vehicle means a 

motorized vehicle that meets standards 

and requirements identified in Alaska 

Administrative Code Title 13 and 

Alaska Statute 28—Motor Vehicles. 

8. Tether means to restrain an animal 

by tying to any object or structure by 

any means, including without limitation 

a chain, rope, cord, leash, or running 

line. Tethering does not include using a 

leash to walk an animal. 

9. Fairbanks District Office 

administrative site means the parcels 

located at Fairbanks Meridian, Alaska, 

T. 1 S., R. 1 W., sec. 7, lots 63 and 69. 

The area described aggregates 11.41 

acres. 

Prohibited Acts 

Unless otherwise authorized by the 

BLM, the following actions are 

prohibited on lands included within the 

Fairbanks District Office administrative 

site: 

1. Unauthorized overnight occupancy, 

use, camping, or parking. Overnight is 

defined as anytime between the hours of 

10 p.m. and 6 a.m.; 

2. Starting or maintaining a fire except 

in approved devices; 

3. Using, carrying, or brandishing 

weapons in violation of Alaska State 

and/or Federal law; 

4. Failing to properly supervise pets 

or domestic animals as defined below: 

a. Failing to restrain pets or domestic 

animals at all times. Leashes may not 

exceed six (6) feet in length. 

b. Failing to immediately remove or 

dispose of in a sanitary manner all pet 

or domestic animal waste; 

c. Failing to prevent a pet from 

harassing, molesting, or injuring 


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42738 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 148 / Thursday, August 5, 2021 / Rules and Regulations 

humans, domesticated animals, or 

wildlife; 

d. Leaving unattended and/or tethered 

domestic animals, except for animals 

that are inside passenger vehicles; 

5. Launching or operating drones or 

other aerial unmanned vehicles; 

6. Possessing or using fireworks and/ 

or explosives; 

7. Parking a motorized vehicle in 

violation of posted restrictions; 

8. Leaving property unattended in 

excess of 24 hours; 

9. Hunting or trapping; 

10. Disorderly conduct as defined in 

Alaska Statute 11.61.110; 

11. Indecent exposure as defined in 

Alaska Statute 11.41.458 and/or 

11.41.460; 

12. Cutting or gathering green trees or 

parts, or removing down or standing 

dead wood for any purpose; 

13. Unauthorized access to or use of 

government or employee-owned 

structures or vehicles. 

Exemptions 

The following persons are exempt 

from these supplementary rules: Any 

Federal, State, local, and/or military 

employee acting within the scope of 

their duties; members of any organized 

rescue or fire-fighting force performing 

an official duty; and persons, agencies, 

municipalities or companies holding an 

existing valid special-use permit and 

operating within the scope of their 

permit. 

Enforcement 

Any person who violates any of these 

supplementary rules may be tried before 

a United States Magistrate and fined in 

accordance with 18 U.S.C. 3571, 

imprisoned for no more than 12 months 

under 43 U.S.C. 1733(a) and 43 CFR 

8360.0–7, or both. In accordance with 

43 CFR 8365.1–7, State or local officials 

may also impose penalties for violations 

of Alaska law. 

Chad Padgett, 

State Director, Alaska. 

[FR Doc. 2021–16535 Filed 8–4–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4310–JA–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

Coast Guard 

46 CFR Parts 30, 150 and 153 

[Docket No. USCG–2013–0423] 

RIN 1625–AB94 

2013 Liquid Chemical Categorization 

Updates 

AGENCY: Coast Guard, DHS. 

ACTION: Correcting amendments. 

SUMMARY: In April 2020, the Coast 

Guard published a final rule updating 

the Liquid Chemical Categorization 

tables, aligning them with the 

International Code for the Construction 

and Equipment of Ships Carrying 

Dangerous Chemicals in Bulk and the 

International Maritime Organization’s 

Marine Environment Protection 

Committee circulars from December 

2012 and 2013. In May 2020, the Coast 

Guard published amendments to correct 

minor typographical errors in those 

regulations. Some minor corrections 

still need to be made. This document 

corrects the tables in the final 

regulations. 

DATES: Effective on August 5, 2021. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

LCDR Daniel Velez, Coast Guard; 

telephone 202–372–1419, email 

Daniel.velez@uscg.mil, or Dr. Raghunath 

Halder, Coast Guard; telephone (202) 

372–1422, email Raghunath.Halder@

uscg.mil. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Coast 

Guard published the 2012 Liquid 

Chemical Categorization Updates 

interim rule on August 16, 2013 

(Volume 78 of the Federal Register (FR) 

at Page 50147). We published a 

supplemental notice of proposed 

rulemaking (SNPRM) on October 22, 

2015 (80 FR 64191) and published a 

final rule on April 17, 2020 (85 FR 

21660). On May 8, 2020, we published 

a correcting amendment to that final 

rule (85 FR 27308). 

During development of the May 8, 

2020, amendment, the Coast Guard 

identified errors that prompted a more 

extensive review. That review has 

resulted in this correcting amendment, 

which, among other corrections, realphabetizes certain lists of chemicals, 

removes duplicate chemicals, and 

resolves minor typographical errors 

such as italicization. The interim rule, 

the SNPRM, the final rule, the May 2020 

correction, and this document all share 

the same docket number. 

As the errors are not substantive, and 

correcting them aligns the final text 

with the stated purpose of the 

rulemaking, the Coast Guard finds that 

additional notice and opportunity for 

public comment is unnecessary under 

Title 5 of the United States Code 

(U.S.C.), Section 553(b). For the same 

reasons, and to forestall any confusion 

caused by incorrect text, the Coast 

Guard finds good cause under 5 U.S.C. 

553(d) to make the corrected text 

effective upon publication in the 

Federal Register. 

Accordingly, 46 CFR parts 30, 150, 

and 153 are corrected by making the 

following correcting amendments: 

List of Subjects 

46 CFR Part 30 

Cargo vessels, Foreign relations, 

Hazardous materials transportation, 

Penalties, Reporting and recordkeeping 

requirements, Seamen. 

46 CFR Part 150 

Hazardous materials transportation, 

Marine safety, Occupational safety and 

health, Reporting and recordkeeping 

requirements. 

46 CFR Part 153 

Administrative practice and 

procedure, Cargo vessels, Hazardous 

materials transportation, Marine safety, 

Reporting and recordkeeping 

requirements, Water pollution control. 

Therefore, the Coast Guard amends 46 

CFR parts 30, 150, and 153 as follows. 

PART 30—GENERAL PROVISIONS 

■ 1. The authority citation for part 30 

continues to read as follows: 

Authority: 46 U.S.C. 2103, 3306, 3703, 

Department of Homeland Security Delegation 

No. 0170.1 (II)(92)(a), (92)(b). 

■ 2. In § 30.25–1, amend Table 30.25–1 

as follows: 

■ a. Remove the entry for ‘‘Barium longchain (C11-C50) alkaryl sulfonate’’ and 

add an entry for ‘‘Barium long-chain 

(C11-C50) alkaryl sulfonate (alternately 

sulphonate)’’ in its place; 

■ b. After the entry for ‘‘Diethylene 

glycol ethyl ether, see Poly(2-8)alkylene 

glycol monoalkyl (C1-C6) ether.’’, add 

an entry for ‘‘Diethylene glycol ethyl 

ether acetate, see Poly(2-8)alkylene 

glycol monoalkyl (C1-C6) ether acetate’’; 

■ c. Redesignate the entries for ‘‘2- 

Methylpyridine’’, ‘‘3-Methylpyridine’’, 

and ‘‘4-Methylpyridine’’ to follow the 

entry for ‘‘Methyl propyl ketone’’; 

■ d. Remove the entry for ‘‘Nonanoic, 

Tridecanoic acid mixture’’ and add an 


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