73552 Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 238 / Thursday, December 11, 2014 / Notices 

1See 19 CFR 351.225(o). 

2See Notice of Scope Rulings, 79 FR 47093 

(August 12, 2014). 

Dated: December 8, 2014. 

David Long, 

Director, Office of Supply Chain, Professional 

& Business Services. 

[FR Doc. 2014–29132 Filed 12–10–14; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

Notice of Scope Rulings 

AGENCY: Enforcement and Compliance, 

International Trade Administration, 

Department of Commerce. 

DATES: Effective Date: December 11, 

2014. 

SUMMARY: The Department of Commerce 

(‘‘Department’’) hereby publishes a list 

of scope rulings and anticircumvention 

determinations made between July 1, 

2014, and September 30, 2014, 

inclusive. We intend to publish future 

lists after the close of the next calendar 

quarter. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Brenda E. Waters, AD/CVD Operations, 

Customs Liaison Unit, Enforcement and 

Compliance, International Trade 

Administration, U.S. Department of 

Commerce, 14th Street and Constitution 

Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20230; 

telephone: 202–482–4735. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

The Department’s regulations provide 

that the Secretary will publish in the 

Federal Register a list of scope rulings 

on a quarterly basis.1 Our most recent 

notification of scope rulings was 

published on August 12, 2014.2 This 

current notice covers all scope rulings 

and anticircumvention determinations 

made by Enforcement and Compliance 

between July 1, 2014, and September 30, 

2014, inclusive. Subsequent lists will 

follow after the close of each calendar 

quarter. 

Scope Rulings Made Between July 1, 

2014 and September 30, 2014: Japan. 

A–588–850: Large Diameter Carbon and 

Alloy Seamless Standard, Line, and 

Pressure Pipe from Japan 

Requestor: U.S. Metals, Inc. (USM); 

USM’s American Society for Testing 

and Materials (ASTM) A–335 ferritic 

alloy steel pipe (specifically, Grades P5, 

P9, and P11) which USM imports is not 

within the scope of the antidumping 

duty order because USM demonstrated 

that its pipe meets the exclusion under 

the scope of the order for ASTM A–335; 

July 24, 2014. 

People’s Republic of China 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Titan Worldwide 

Industries Acquisition LLC (‘‘Titan’’); 

Titan’s three types of scaffolding planks 

(Aluminum Stages, Aluminum Planks 

with Plywood Top, and Aluminum 

Scaffold Boards) are outside the scope of 

the orders because the scaffolding plank 

products in question are comprised of 

aluminum extrusions and non-extruded 

and/or non-aluminum components and 

enter as fully-assembled finished goods 

that are permanently assembled, 

completed, and are ready to use in a 

scaffolding system with no further 

modification subsequent to importation. 

As such, these products are fully 

assembled subassemblies ready for 

immediate installation and use in a 

larger system; July 8, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Signature Partners Inc. 

(‘‘Signature’’); Signature’s auto trim kit, 

consisting of aluminum extrusions and 

non-aluminum extrusion components, 

is within the scope of the orders because 

the product does not enter the United 

States with all components necessary to 

complete the final automotive trim kit 

that is delivered to Signature’s 

customer; July 17, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Dynasty Profiles, LLC 

(‘‘Dynasty’’); Dynasty’s aluminum fence 

systems (specifically, Dynasty’s Pool 

Enclosure Fence System, Fence System 

for Single Family Home, Fence System 

for Perimeter Wall, Front Yard Fence 

System, Corner Fence System, and Entry 

Gate System) are within the scope of the 

orders because the information provided 

by Dynasty was not substantial enough 

to overcome the weight of the evidence 

regarding the clear business pattern of 

the fence industry that the Department 

has seen in prior scope rulings. The 

Department found that the logistical and 

economic considerations of shipping 

aluminum extrusion fence components 

to the United States causes similar parts 

to be combined in bulk, and then be 

reprocessed or repackaged in the United 

States, and that Dynasty has not 

established that its aluminum fence 

systems differ from this industry 

pattern; July 22, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Five Lakes Trading, Inc. 

(‘‘Five Lakes’’); Five Lakes’ pocket door 

track, which is extruded from alloy 

series 6063 aluminum and is cut-tolength and punched, is within the scope 

of the orders because it meets the 

description of merchandise subject to 

the orders; July 22, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: SPX Cooling Technologies, 

Inc. (‘‘SPX’’); SPX’s fan blade 

assemblies, which are composed of 

extruded aluminum fan blades, 

polypropylene end caps, a carbon steel 

shank, carbon steel counter weights, and 

steel blade hardware, are not within the 

scope of the orders because they are 

fully and permanently assembled at the 

time of entry and require no further 

finishing or fabrication prior to their 

use. Thus, the Department determined 

that the fan blade assemblies meet the 

exclusion criteria for subassemblies that 

are finished goods; July 25, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Larson Manufacturing 

Company (‘‘Larson’’); Larson’s storm 

door accessory kits, which are 

comprised of a door handle assembly kit 

and a door expander/sweeper, are 

outside the scope of the orders. The 

Department first found that the first part 

of the storm door accessory kit, the door 

handle assembly kit, is not comprised of 

aluminum extrusions and, therefore, 

would not fall within the scope of the 

order. With respect to the door 

expander/sweeper, the Department 

found that this part contains more than 

just extruded aluminum components 

beyond fasteners and contains parts that 

are fully and permanently assembled 

and completed at the time of entry and 

ready to be installed on a storm door 

and, thus, meet the exclusion criteria for 

subassemblies that enter the United 

States as ‘‘finished goods.’’ Therefore, 

the Department determined that the 

storm door accessory kit as whole is a 

packaged combination of parts that 

contains, at the time of importation, all 

of the necessary parts to fully assemble 

a final finished good and requires no 

further finishing or fabrication, such as 

cutting or punching, and is assembled 

‘‘as is’’ into a finished product. Thus, 

the storm door accessory kit meets the 

exclusion for a finished goods kit; 

August 1, 2014. 

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Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 238 / Thursday, December 11, 2014 / Notices 73553 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: TACO Metals Inc. 

(‘‘TACO’’); TACO’s universal backrest 

kits (consisting of: (i) two vertical 

support arms made of extruded and 

anodized 6 series aluminum and 

injection molded plastic sleeves; and (ii) 

one horizontal backrest made of PVC 

board backing, a soft urethane foam 

cushion, marine grade vinyl fabric; and 

(iii) hardware made of stainless steel) 

and universal T-Top kits (consisting of: 

(i) 2 side frames, a top frame, and a 

cross bar, each made of 6 series 

anodized extruded aluminum tubes, 

cast aluminum bar joints, cast 

aluminum plate bases, and nylon 

sleeves and caps; and (ii) hardware 

made of stainless steel) are outside the 

scope of the orders because both 

products enter the United States with all 

parts needed to assemble a final 

finished product; August 1, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Whirlpool Corporation 

(‘‘Whirlpool’’); Whirlpool’s kitchen 

appliance door handles with plastic end 

caps consisting of alloy 6 series 

aluminum extrusions are within the 

scope of the orders. The non-aluminum 

components consist of plastic end caps 

that are attached by metal screws to the 

handle and the surface of the kitchen 

appliance door. The handles are ready 

for attachment to the refrigerator door 

upon importation. The Department 

determined that the kitchen handles at 

issue were comprised entirely of 

extruded aluminum and fasteners and, 

thus, fall inside the language of the 

scope that includes ‘‘aluminum 

extrusions which are shapes and forms, 

produced by an extrusion process.’’ The 

Department further noted that, ‘‘an 

imported product will not be considered 

a ‘finished goods kit’ and, therefore, 

excluded from the scope of the 

investigation merely by including 

fasteners such as screws, bolts, etc. in 

the packaging with an aluminum 

extrusion product.’’ On this basis, the 

Department found the handles at issue 

to be inside the scope of the orders; 

August 4, 2014 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Whirlpool Corporation 

(‘‘Whirlpool’’); Whirlpool’s kitchen 

appliance door handles without plastic 

end caps consisting of alloy 6 series 

aluminum extrusions are within the 

scope of the orders. The handles are 

ready for attachment to the refrigerator 

door upon importation. The Department 

determined that the kitchen handles at 

issue were comprised entirely of 

extruded aluminum and fasteners and, 

thus, fall inside the language of the 

scope that includes ‘‘aluminum 

extrusions which are shapes and forms, 

produced by an extrusion process;’’ 

August 4, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Rheetech Sales & Services 

Inc. (‘‘Rheetech’’); Rheetech’s aluminum 

frames for screen printing, with the 

mesh screen attached, are outside the 

scope of the orders because they are 

permanently assembled, completed, and 

ready for use at the time of entry and 

contain more than just aluminum 

extrusion components and fasteners. 

Thus, the Department determined that 

Rheetech’s aluminum frames for screen 

printing, with the mesh screen attached, 

meet the exclusion criteria for 

subassemblies that are finished goods; 

August 7, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Districargo Inc. 

(‘‘Districargo’’); Districargo’s exhibition 

booth kits, which are composed of an 

‘‘upright aluminum extrusion’’ or pole, 

extruded aluminum beams, and various 

iron buckles that are used to connect the 

extruded aluminum pieces together are 

within the scope of the orders because 

the imported product is comprised of 

extruded aluminum products with a 

series designation commencing with the 

number 6, save for iron buckles that are 

used to connect the various extruded 

aluminum parts. The Department based 

its finding on the language in the scope 

of the order which states that, ‘‘an 

imported product will not be considered 

a ‘finished goods kit’ and, therefore, 

excluded from the scope of the 

investigation merely by including 

fasteners such as screws, bolts, etc. in 

the packaging with an aluminum 

extrusion product;’’ August 14, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: TACO Metals Inc. 

(‘‘TACO’’); TACO’s poles, rod holders, 

and rod racks are outside the scope of 

the orders. TACO’s poles, rod holders, 

and rod racks consist of parts that are 

fully and permanently assembled and 

completed at the time of entry, and are 

ready for installation in a downstream 

product with no further finishing or 

fabrication and, therefore meet the 

exclusion criteria for ‘‘finished goods.’’ 

Additionally, TACO’s weld-on rod 

holders contain, at the time of 

importation, all of the necessary parts to 

fully assemble a final finished good and 

require no further finishing or 

fabrication, such as cutting or punching, 

and are assembled ‘‘as is’’ into a 

finished product and, therefore, meet 

the exclusion criteria for ‘‘finished 

goods kits; ’’ August 18, 2014. 

A–570–967 and C–570–968: Aluminum 

Extrusions from the People’s Republic of 

China 

Requestor: Vico Plastics Inc. (‘‘Vico’’); 

Vico’s cam-lock support poles, which 

are composed of three aluminum 

extrusion poles, along with a variety of 

fasteners (such as screws and locknuts) 

and non-extruded parts (such as 

stainless steel springs, a nylon cam 

lever, rubber crutch tips, and die-cast 

aluminum collars, and some models 

come with a plastic swivel base and 

ball), are outside the scope of the orders 

because they are finished goods 

containing aluminum extrusions as 

parts that are fully and permanently 

assembled and completed at the time of 

entry; September 12, 2014. 

A–570–899: Certain Artist Canvas from 

the People’s Republic of China 

Requestor: Jiangsu Animal ByProducts Import & Export Group Corp. 

(‘‘JABP’’); JABP’s artist canvases are 

outside the scope of the order because 

the weaving and priming of the 

canvases, which impart the artist 

canvases’ essential characteristics, are 

performed in India and not the People’s 

Republic of China; July 23, 2014. 

A–570–932: Certain Steel Threaded Rod 

from the People’s Republic of China 

Requestor: Colonial Elegance Inc.; 

Baluster Fasteners with a driver, and 

Newel Fasteners are included within the 

scope of the antidumping duty order 

because each of these products match 

the physical description of subject 

merchandise found in the order; August 

1, 2014. 

A–570–983 and C–570–984: Drawn 

Stainless Steel Sinks from the People’s 

Republic of China 

Requestor: Speakman Company 

(‘‘Speakman’’); Speakman’s industrial 

bowls (that are used in Speakman’s 

Safety Products such as Speakman 

eyewashes, Speakman eye/face washes, 

and Speakman’s combination units or 

decontamination stations that include a 

shower and eyewash) are outside the 

scope of the orders because Speakman’s 

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73554 Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 238 / Thursday, December 11, 2014 / Notices 

industrial bowls have different ultimate 

purchasers, a different ultimate use, 

different channels of trade, and different 

manners in which the products are 

advertised or displayed than subject 

merchandise; July 24, 2014. 

A–570–977 and C–570–978: High 

Pressure Steel Cylinders from the 

People’s Republic of China 

Requestor: Lenz Sales and Dist., Inc.; 

Lenz’s certain filled cylinders with 

pressurized refrigerants are outside the 

scope of the order because Lenz’s 

cylinders are marked with DOT 39. The 

plain language of scope of the 

antidumping and countervailing duty 

orders on high pressure steel cylinders 

from the People’s Republic of China 

states that merchandise impressed with 

certain specified DOT type markings is 

covered by the scope; however, a DOT 

39 marking is not among the DOT 

markings specified in the scope; 

September 12, 2014. 

A–570–504: Petroleum Wax Candles 

from the People’s Republic of China 

Requestor: Hallmark Cards, Inc.; The 

Tinker Bell candle, taken in its entirety, 

includes wings and a purple rock base 

adorned with pink and yellow lilies 

such that it does not fit the figurine 

exclusion language as a human and is 

therefore within the scope of the order; 

July 23, 2014. 

Interested parties are invited to 

comment on the completeness of this 

list of completed scope and 

anticircumvention inquiries. Any 

comments should be submitted to the 

Deputy Assistant Secretary for AD/CVD 

Operations, Enforcement and 

Compliance, International Trade 

Administration, 14th Street and 

Constitution Avenue NW., APO/Dockets 

Unit, Room 1870, Washington, DC 

20230. 

This notice is published in 

accordance with 19 CFR 351.225(o). 

Dated: December 2, 2014. 

Christian Marsh, 

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Antidumping 

and Countervailing Duty Operations. 

[FR Doc. 2014–29130 Filed 12–10–14; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration 

RIN 0648–XD604 

Magnuson-Stevens Act Provisions; 

General Provisions for Domestic 

Fisheries; Paralytic Shellfish 

Poisoning Closed Areas Expiring 

AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries 

Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), 

Commerce. 

ACTION: Notice; reopening of paralytic 

shellfish poisoning closed areas. 

SUMMARY: Based on request from the 

U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 

NMFS is not going to renew the 

paralytic shellfish poisoning closed 

areas referred to as the Northern and 

Southern Temporary Paralytic Shellfish 

Poisoning Closed Areas for another year. 

The areas have not been subject to a 

toxic algal bloom for several years, and 

recent testing of gastropods and whole/ 

roe-on scallops has demonstrated toxin 

levels well below those known to cause 

human illness. 

DATES: The Northern and Southern 

Temporary Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning 

Closures will expire on December 31, 

2014. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Jason Berthiaume, Fishery Management 

Specialist, (978) 281–9177. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

On June 10, 2005, the U.S. Food and 

Drug Administration (FDA) requested 

that NMFS close an area of Federal 

waters off the coasts of New Hampshire 

and Massachusetts (50 CFR 

648.14(a)(10)(iii) and (iv)) for bivalve 

harvesting due to the presence of toxins 

that cause Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning 

(PSP). These toxins can accumulate in 

filter-feeding shellfish, and 

consumption of contaminated shellfish 

can cause illness or death. 

These closures were first 

implemented in 2005 (70 FR 35047) and 

were subsequently modified a number 

of times from 2005–2008, with the 

remaining closure subsequently 

extended from 2008 until 2013. 

Beginning in 2014, the closures also 

included a prohibition on the harvest of 

gastropods (78 FR 78783). Also in 2014, 

the Northern closure was lifted for 

bivalve harvesting with the exception of 

whole/roe on scallops (79 FR 59150), 

leaving the area closed to gastropod and 

whole/roe-on scallop harvesting through 

December 31, 2014, unless otherwise 

continued. 

Recently, NMFS, the FDA, the 

Massachusetts Division of Marine 

Fisheries (DMF) and the fishing 

industry investigated whether the 

closures are still warranted. The fishing 

industry collected gastropod and scallop 

samples from the areas during the 

summer of 2014. The FDA conducted 

laboratory testing of the samples 

collected, which demonstrated toxin 

levels well below those known to cause 

human illness. As a result, on October 

8, 2014, the FDA sent NMFS a letter 

requesting that we not renew the 

Northern and Southern Temporary PSP 

Closures for 2015. NMFS has been 

renewing these closures annually under 

emergency authority at the request of 

the FDA. The current closures are set to 

expire on December 31, 2014, and 

because the FDA has requested we not 

renew the closures, they will expire at 

the end of December, resulting in the 

areas being open beginning January 1, 

2015. 

This notice is to inform the public 

that the areas referred to as the Northern 

and Temporary PSP Closed Areas will 

be reopened beginning January 1, 2015 

for gastropod and whole/roe-on scallop 

harvesting. This includes the fisheries 

for whelk, conch, snails and whole or 

roe-on scallop harvesting. Scallop 

harvesting of the abductor muscle is 

already permitted in the area, and is not 

affected by this reopening. Given that 

the Northern closure was recently lifted 

for other bivalves, this will remove 

these closures in their entirety. 

The FDA has an agreement with the 

Commonwealth of Massachusetts to 

conduct PSP monitoring of bivalves 

from the area in accordance with 

currently accepted PSP testing 

procedures. The bivalve testing will 

serve as an indicator for all molluscan 

shellfish and gastropods. DMF is testing 

the reopened waters, and if the results 

yield samples that exceed the threshold 

for public safety, DMF will inform us to 

that effect, and we would work with the 

FDA to reinstate the closure, as 

necessary. 

The areas defined at 50 CFR 

648.81(h)(1)(i), (iv), and (vi) referred to 

as the Western Gulf of Maine Habitat 

Closure Area, Closed Area I-North 

Habitat Closure Area, and Nantucket 

Lightship Habitat Closed Area 

respectively, overlap with the area that 

would be reopened. These overlapping 

closures areas remain closed to bottom 

tending mobile gear including scallop 

dredge gear, otter trawls, hydraulic clam 

dredge gear and any other bottom 

tending mobile gear types. 

BILLING CODE 3510–22–P 

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