Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 218 / Friday, November 12, 2004 / Notices 65441

GPRA data must be collected at the 

end of each event and thirty days post 

event. GPRA data must be entered into 

the GPRA web system within 7 business 

days of the forms being completed. In 

addition, 80% of the participants must 

be followed up on. GPRA data are to be 

collected and then entered into CSAT’s 

GPRA Data Entry and Reporting System 

(http://www.csat-gpra.samhsa.gov). 

Training and technical assistance on 

data collecting, as well as data entry, 

will be provided by CSAT. 

In addition to GPRA, grantees of the 

Adolescent Treatment Coordination 

program will be required to report 

semiannually on their progress in 

meeting the Required Activities in 

Section I, Funding Opportunity 

Description of this NOFA. These reports 

will assess each grantee’s progress as 

compared to both the performance 

measures and target outcomes 

established by the grantee for the project 

and a common set of performance 

measures, to be established, that will be 

aligned with the Required Activities

and program goals in Section I, Funding 

Opportunity Description of this NOFA. 

In Section D of their project 

narratives, applicants must describe 

their current ability to collect and report 

data on their progress in meeting the 

Required Activities. Applicants may 

also propose performance measures to 

be considered by SAMHSA for 

inclusion in the common set of 

measures. Prior to award, applicants 

will have the opportunity to attend a 

policy academy during which 

participants will work to build 

consensus around this common set of 

performance measures. Grantees 

(including those who do not attend the 

policy academy) will be required to 

report in narrative format on the broad 

themes around their progress in their 

semi-annual reports. Once SAMHSA 

has obtained necessary approval from 

the Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB), further data requirements will 

be mandated based on the common set 

of performance measures developed 

from the policy academy. At any time, 

grantees may choose to begin collecting 

more specific data related to the 

common measures to assist in building 

local support for continued 

sustainability for their activities once 

the period of federal funding ends. 

SAMHSA will work with grantees to 

assist them in building performance 

measurement systems that will provide 

needed local policy information. 

2. Review and Selection Process:

Information about the review and 

selection process is available in the 

INF–05 PA in Section V–2. 

VI. Award Administration Information 

Award administration information, 

including award notices, administrative 

and national policy requirements, and 

reporting requirements are available in 

the INF–05 PA in Section VI. 

SAMHSA’s standard terms and 

conditions are available at http://

www.samhsa.gov/grants/generalinfo/

useful_info.aspx.

VII. Agency Contact for Additional 

Information 

For questions concerning program 

issues contact: Randolph D. Muck, 

SAMHSA/CSAT/DSI, 1 Choke Cherry 

Road, Room 5–1083, Rockville, MD 

20857; phone 240–276–1576; 

randy.muck@samhsa.hhs.gov. For 

questions on grants management issues 

contact: Kimberly Pendleton, SAMHSA/

Division of Grants Management, 1 

Choke Cherry Road, Room 7–1097, 

Rockville, MD 20857; 240–276–1421; Email: 

kimberly.pendleton@samhsa.hhs.gov.

Dated: November 5, 2004. 

Daryl Kade, 

Director, Office of Policy, Planning and 

Budget, Substance Abuse and Mental Health 

Services Administration.

[FR Doc. 04–25187 Filed 11–10–04; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Substance Abuse and Mental Health 

Services Administration 

Funding Opportunity Title: Grants To 

Expand Substance Abuse Treatment 

Capacity in Targeted Areas of Need 

(Short Title: Targeted Capacity 

Expansion (TCE) Grants) 

Announcement Type: Initial. 

Funding Opportunity Number: TI 05–

003. 

Catalog of Federal Domestic 

Assistance (CFDA) Number: 93.243. 

Due Date for Applications: January 

13, 2005.

[Note: Letters from State Single Point of 

Contact (SPOC) in response to E.O. 12372 are 

due March 14, 2005.]

Summary: The Substance Abuse and 

Mental Health Services Administration 

(SAMHSA), Center for Substance Abuse 

Treatment (CSAT), announces the 

availability of FY 2005 funds for Grants 

to Expand Substance Abuse Treatment 

Capacity in Targeted Areas of Need 

[Short Title: Targeted Capacity 

Expansion (TCE) Grants]. A synopsis of 

this Notice of Funding Availability 

(NOFA), as well as many other Federal 

Government funding opportunities, is 

also available at the Internet site:

http://www.grants.gov.

For complete instructions, potential 

applicants must obtain a copy of 

SAMHSA’s standard Services Grants 

Program Announcement, SVC–05 PA, 

and the PHS 5161–1 (Rev. 7/00) 

application form before preparing and 

submitting an application. The SVC–05 

PA describes the general program design 

and provides instructions for applying 

for SAMHSA’s Services Grants 

including the Targeted Capacity 

Expansion Grants program. SAMHSA’s 

Services Grants provide funds to expand 

and strengthen effective, culturally 

appropriate substance abuse and/or 

mental health services at the State and 

local levels. The services implemented 

through SAMHSA’s Services Grants 

must incorporate the best objective 

information available regarding 

effectiveness and acceptability. In 

general, SAMHSA’s Services Grants are 

appropriate for applicants seeking 

Federal support to implement substance 

abuse and/or mental health services that 

have a strong evidence-base for 

effectiveness. SAMHSA’s Services 

Grants must be used primarily to 

support direct service delivery. 

SAMHSA expects that the services will 

be sustained beyond the term of the 

grant. Additional instructions and 

specific requirements for the Targeted 

Capacity Expansion Grants are 

described below. 

I. Funding Opportunity Description

Authority: Section 509 of the Public Health 

Service Act, as amended and subject to the 

availability of funds.

The purpose of the Targeted Capacity 

Expansion Grants program is to expand 

and/or enhance the community’s ability 

to provide a comprehensive, integrated, 

and community-based response to a 

targeted, well-documented substance 

abuse treatment capacity problem and/

or improve the quality and intensity of 

services. For example, a community 

might seek a Targeted Capacity 

Expansion Grant to add state-of-the-art 

treatment approaches or new services to 

address emerging trends or unmet needs 

(e.g., intensive case management, 

referral, and follow-up services to 

address related HIV, tuberculosis, 

hepatitis B and C, and other primary 

health care needs of substance abusing 

clients). Applicants are encouraged to 

engage (coordinate with or subcontract) 

the skills of private, non-profit, and 

community-based organizations not 

eligible to apply on their own because 

they are not a State or local government 

entity.

65442 Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 218 / Friday, November 12, 2004 / Notices 

To encourage the substance abuse 

treatment system to become more 

responsive and bridge the gap between 

what is needed by individual States, 

localities, and/or tribal organizations, 

and what is known about effective 

treatments to meet those needs, 

SAMHSA/CSAT intends to fund 

projects in three categories in FY 2005: 

(1) Treatment for selected native 

populations (American Indian/Alaska 

Native or Asian American/Pacific 

Islanders). To meet the disproportionate 

substance abuse treatment needs of 

certain native communities, this 

category specifically identifies 

American Indian/Alaska Natives (AI/

AN) and Asian Americans/Pacific 

Islanders (AA/PI), including Native 

Hawaiians as native populations to 

receive expanded and/or enhanced 

treatment services under this program; 

(2) treatment focused on 

methamphetamine and other emerging 

drugs in adult, rural populations. This 

category allows funding for expanding 

and/or enhancing substance abuse 

treatment for adults in rural areas in 

need of treatment for use of 

methamphetamine and other emerging 

drugs, including abuse of prescription 

drugs such as Oxycodone, Hydrocodone 

and other opioid analgesics; (3) campus 

screening and brief intervention (SBI) to 

both combat underage drinking/

substance use and promote innovative 

screening, brief intervention, and 

referral to treatment of college and 

university students with or at high risk 

of substance use disorders. This 

category is designed to assist colleges 

and universities to initiate services or 

expand existing campus based medical 

services to include identification and 

intervention with persons with 

hazardous drinking and/or substance 

use disorders within the context of 

student healthcare. 

Background: Information reported by 

SAMHSA underscores a significant 

disparity between the availability of 

treatment services for persons with 

alcohol and drug use disorders and the 

demand for such services. It is 

estimated, based on various studies, that 

there are 3–5 million individuals who 

use and abuse alcohol and other drugs 

who have a significant impact on both 

the utilization of services and costs 

within the health care, juvenile justice, 

welfare, child welfare, and other 

publicly funded social support systems. 

However, currently, of these 

individuals, only 1.8 million can be 

served through the existing publicly 

funded treatment system. By providing 

needed treatment services, this program 

is intended to reduce the health and 

social costs of substance abuse and 

dependence to the public, and increase 

the safety of America’s citizens by 

reducing substance abuse related crime 

and violence. 

II. Award Information

1. Estimated Funding Available/

Number of Awards: It is expected that 

approximately $16 million will be 

available in FY 2005 to fund programs 

in three categories: (1) Treatment for 

selected native populations (American 

Indian/Alaska Native or Asian 

American/Pacific Islanders); (2) 

treatment focused on methamphetamine 

and other emerging drugs in adult, rural 

populations; and (3) campus screening 

and brief intervention to both combat 

underage drinking/substance use and 

promote innovative screening, brief 

intervention, and referral to treatment of 

college and university students with or 

at high risk of substance use disorders. 

SAMHSA expects that approximately 

$5.3 million will be available for awards 

in each category, and that 

approximately 11 awards will be made 

in each category. The maximum 

allowable award is $500,000 in total 

costs (direct and indirect) per year for 

up to 3 years. Proposed budgets cannot 

exceed the allowable amount in any 

year of the proposed project. Annual 

continuations will depend on the 

availability of funds, grantee progress in 

meeting program goals and objectives, 

and timely submission of required data 

and reports. 

This program is being announced 

prior to the annual appropriation for FY 

2005 for SAMHSA’s programs, with 

funding estimates based on the 

President’s budget request for FY 2005. 

Applications are invited based on the 

assumption that sufficient funds will be 

appropriated for FY 2005 to permit 

funding of a reasonable number of 

applications hereby solicited. All 

applicants are reminded, however, that 

we cannot guarantee that sufficient 

funds will be appropriated to permit 

SAMHSA to fund any applications. 

2. Funding Instrument: Grant. 

III. Eligibility Information 

1. Eligible Applicants: Eligibility in 

Category 1 (AI/AN or AA/PI) and 

Category 2 (methamphetamine and 

other emerging drugs in adult, rural 

populations) is restricted to States and 

units of local government (e.g., cities, 

towns, counties) or Indian tribes and 

tribal organizations in recognition of 

their responsibility for, and interest in, 

providing for the needs of their citizens, 

and because the success of the program 

will depend upon their authority and 

ability to broadly coordinate a variety of 

resources. Funding is not designed to 

meet statewide treatment needs, but to 

meet the needs of individual 

communities in cities, towns, counties, 

and multi-county partnerships. 

Therefore, States that apply must 

identify a specific city, town, county or 

multi-county partnership that will be 

the targeted geographic area of need. 

Eligibility in Category 3 (Campus SBI) 

is restricted to domestic public and 

private, non-profit colleges and 

universities in recognition of their 

responsibility for, and interest in, 

providing for the needs of their enrolled 

students, and because the success of the 

program will depend upon their 

authority and ability to approve the 

planning, implementation, and 

operation of screening and treatment 

services that will be utilized by their 

students. Since the Campus SBI 

program is restricted to college and 

university students, it is essential that 

colleges and universities take the lead in 

the development of SBI projects that 

will administer screening, referral to 

treatment, and treatment and recovery 

for their students, and maintain 

partnerships with either college- or 

university-based providers or 

community-based organizations that 

may be providing such services to the 

college or university. 

These eligibility criteria supersede the 

criteria specified in Section III–1 of the 

SVC–05 PA. 

Applications for SAMHSA Services 

Grants must include evidence of 

experience and credentials as described 

in Section III–3 of the SVC–05 PA. This 

2-year experience requirement applies 

only to specialist substance abuse 

treatment providers participating in the 

project. 

2. Cost Sharing or Matching is not 

required. 

3. Other: Applicants must also meet 

certain application formatting and 

submission requirements, or the 

application will be screened out and 

will not be reviewed. These 

requirements are described in Section 

IV–2 below, as well as in the SVC–05 

PA.

IV. Application and Submission 

Information 

1. Address to Request Application 

Package: Complete application kits may 

be obtained from: the National 

Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug 

Information (NCADI) at 1–800–729–

6686. When requesting an application 

kit for this program, the applicant must 

specify the funding opportunity title 

(TCE Grants) and number (TI 05–003) 

for which detailed information is 

desired. All information necessary to 

Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 218 / Friday, November 12, 2004 / Notices 65443

apply, including where to submit 

applications and application deadline 

instructions, is included in the 

application kit. Application materials, 

including the PHS 5161–1 application 

form, are also available electronically 

via SAMHSA’s World Wide Web home 

page: http://www.samhsa.gov/Grants/

generalinfo/useful_Info.aspx and the 

SVC–05 PA is available electronically at 

http://www.samhsa.gov/grants/

standard/Services/index.aspx.

When submitting an application, 

applicants must identify one category 

under which they are applying. 

Therefore, when submitting an 

application, be sure to type ‘‘TI 05–003’’

and either: TCE–AI/AN or AA/PI; TCE–

Meth; or TCE–Campus SBI (depending 

on the funding category under which 

you are applying) in Item Number 10 on 

the face page of the application form. 

Also, SAMHSA applicants are required 

to provide a DUNS Number on the face 

page of the application. To obtain a 

DUNS Number, access the Dun and 

Bradstreet Web site at http://

www.dunandbradstreet.com or call 1–

866–705–5711. Because grantees in the 

TCE Grants program may use grant 

funds to provide direct substance abuse 

services, applicants are required to 

complete the Assurance of Compliance 

with SAMHSA Charitable Choice 

Statutes and Regulations, Form SMA 

170. This form will be posted on 

SAMHSA’s Web site with the NOFA 

and provided in the application kits 

available at NCADI. 

2. Content and Form of Application 

Submission: Information including 

required documents, required 

application components, and 

application formatting requirements is 

available in the SVC–05 PA in Section 

IV–2. 

Checklist for Formatting Requirements 

and Screenout Criteria for SAMHSA 

Grant Applications 

SAMHSA’s goal is to review all 

applications submitted for grant 

funding. However, this goal must be 

balanced against SAMHSA’s obligation 

to ensure equitable treatment of 

applications. For this reason, SAMHSA 

has established certain formatting 

requirements for its applications. If you 

do not adhere to these requirements, 

your application will be screened out 

and returned to you without review. 

Æ Use the PHS 5161–1 application. 

Æ Applications must be received by 

the application deadline or have proof 

of timely submission, as detailed in 

Section IV–3 of the SVC–05 PA. 

Æ Information provided must be 

sufficient for review. 

Æ Text must be legible. (For Project 

Narratives submitted electronically in 

Microsoft Word, see separate 

requirements below under ‘‘Guidance 

for Electronic Submission of 

Applications.’’) 

Æ Type size in the Project Narrative 

cannot exceed an average of 15 

characters per inch, as measured on the 

physical page. (Type size in charts, 

tables, graphs, and footnotes will not be 

considered in determining compliance.) 

Æ Text in the Project Narrative cannot 

exceed 6 lines per vertical inch. 

Æ Paper must be white paper and 8.5 

inches by 11.0 inches in size. 

Æ To ensure equity among 

applications, the amount of space 

allowed for the Project Narrative cannot 

be exceeded. (For Project Narratives 

submitted electronically in Microsoft 

Word, see separate requirements below 

under ‘‘Guidance for Electronic 

Submission of Applications.’’) 

• Applications would meet this 

requirement by using all margins (left, 

right, top, bottom) of at least one inch 

each, and adhering to the page limit for 

the Project Narrative stated in the SVC–

05 PA. 

• Should an application not conform 

to these margin or page limits, SAMHSA 

will use the following method to 

determine compliance: The total area of 

the Project Narrative (excluding 

margins, but including charts, tables, 

graphs and footnotes) cannot exceed 

58.5 square inches multiplied by the 

page limit. This number represents the 

full page less margins, multiplied by the 

total number of allowed pages. 

• Space will be measured on the 

physical page. Space left blank within 

the Project Narrative (excluding 

margins) is considered part of the 

Project Narrative, in determining 

compliance. 

To facilitate review of your 

application, follow these additional 

guidelines. Failure to adhere to the 

following guidelines will not, in itself, 

result in your application being 

screened out and returned without 

review. However, the information 

provided in your application must be 

sufficient for review. Following these 

guidelines will help ensure your 

application is complete, and will help 

reviewers to consider your application. 

Æ The 10 application components 

required for SAMHSA applications 

should be included. These are: 

• Face Page (Standard Form 424, 

which is in PHS 5161–1). 

• Abstract. 

• Table of Contents. 

• Budget Form (Standard Form 424A, 

which is in PHS 5161–1). 

• Project Narrative and Supporting 

Documentation. 

• Appendices. 

• Assurances (Standard Form 424B, 

which is in PHS 5161–1). 

• Certifications (a form in PHS 5161–

1).

• Disclosure of Lobbying Activities 

(Standard Form LLL, which is in PHS 

5161–1). 

• Checklist (a form in PHS 5161–1). 

Æ Applications should comply with 

the following requirements: 

• Provisions relating to 

confidentiality, participant protection 

and the protection of human subjects, as 

indicated in the SVC–05 PA. 

• Budgetary limitations as indicated 

in sections I, II, and IV–5 of the SVC–

05 PA. 

• Documentation of nonprofit status 

as required in the PHS 5161–1. 

Æ Pages should be typed singlespaced in black ink, with one column 

per page. Pages should not have printing 

on both sides. 

Æ Please number pages consecutively 

from beginning to end so that 

information can be located easily during 

review of the application. The cover 

page should be page 1, the abstract page 

should be page 2, and the table of 

contents page should be page 3. 

Appendices should be labeled and 

separated from the Project Narrative and 

budget section, and the pages should be 

numbered to continue the sequence. 

Æ The page limits for Appendices 

stated in the specific funding 

announcement should not be exceeded. 

Æ Send the original application and 

two copies to the mailing address in the 

funding announcement. Please do not 

use staples, paper clips, and fasteners. 

Nothing should be attached, stapled, 

folded, or pasted. Do not use heavy or 

lightweight paper, or any material that 

cannot be copied using automatic 

copying machines. Odd-sized and 

oversized attachments such as posters 

will not be copied or sent to reviewers. 

Do not include videotapes, audiotapes, 

or CD–ROMs. 

3. Submission Dates and Times:

Applications must be received by 

January 13, 2005. You will be notified 

by postal mail that your application has 

been received. Additional submission 

information is available in the SVC–05 

PA in Section IV–3. 

Guidance for Electronic Submission of 

Applications 

SAMHSA is now offering the 

opportunity for you to submit your 

application to us either in electronic or 

paper format. Electronic submission is 

voluntary. No review points will be 

added or deducted, regardless of 

65444 Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 218 / Friday, November 12, 2004 / Notices 

whether you use the electronic or paper 

format. 

To submit an application 

electronically, you must use the http://

www.Grants.gov apply site. You will be 

able to download a copy of the 

application package from http://

www.Grants.gov, complete it off-line, 

and then upload and submit the 

application via the Grants.gov site. Email submissions will not be accepted. 

You must search the Grants.gov site 

for the downloadable application 

package, by the Catalogue of Federal 

Domestic Assistance (CFDA) number. 

You can find the CFDA number on the 

first page of the funding announcement. 

You must follow the instructions in 

the User Guide available at: http://

www.Grants.gov apply site, on the 

Customer Support tab. In addition to the 

User Guide, you may wish to use the 

following sources for help: 

• By e-mail: support@Grants.gov.

• By phone: 1–800–518–4726 (1–

800–518–GRANTS). The Customer 

Support Center is open from 7 a.m. to 

9 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through 

Friday. 

If this is the first time you have 

submitted an application through 

Grants.gov, you must complete four 

separate registration processes before 

you can submit your application. Allow 

at least two weeks (10 business days) for 

these registration processes, prior to 

submitting your application. The 

processes are: DUNS Number 

registration, Central Contractor Registry 

(CCR) registration, Credential Provider 

registration, and Grants.gov registration. 

It is strongly recommended that you 

submit your grant application using 

Microsoft Office products (e.g., 

Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, etc.). If 

you do not have access to Microsoft 

Office products, you may submit a PDF 

file. Directions for creating PDF files can 

be found on the Grants.gov Web site. 

Use of file formats other than Microsoft 

Office or PDF may result in your file 

being unreadable by our staff.

The Project Narrative must be a 

separate document in the electronic 

submission. Formatting requirements 

for SAMHSA grant applications are 

described above, and in section IV–2.3 

and appendix A of the standard grant 

announcement. These requirements also 

apply to applications submitted 

electronically, with the following 

exceptions only for Project Narratives 

submitted electronically in Microsoft 

Word. These requirements help to 

ensure the accurate transmission and 

equitable treatment of applications. 

• Text legibility: Use a font of Times 

New Roman 12, line spacing of single 

space, and all margins (left, right, top, 

bottom) of one inch each. Adhering to 

these standards will help to ensure the 

accurate transmission of your 

document. If the type size in the Project 

Narrative of an electronic submission 

exceeds 15 characters per inch, or the 

text exceeds 6 lines per vertical inch, 

SAMHSA will reformat the document to 

Times New Roman 12, with line spacing 

of single space. Please note that this 

may alter the formatting of your 

document, especially for charts, tables, 

graphs, and footnotes. 

• Amount of space allowed for 

project narrative: The Project Narrative 

for an electronic submission may not 

exceed 15,450 words. Any part of the 

Project Narrative in excess of the word 

limit will not be submitted to review. To 

determine the number of words in your 

Project Narrative document in Microsoft 

Word, select file/properties/statistics. 

Applicants are strongly encouraged to 

submit their applications to Grants.gov 

early enough to resolve any 

unanticipated difficulties prior to the 

deadline. You may also submit a backup paper submission of your 

application. Any such paper submission 

must be received in accordance with the 

requirements for timely submission 

detailed in Section IV–3 of the grant 

announcement. The paper submission 

must be clearly marked: ‘‘Back-up for 

electronic submission.’’ The paper 

submission must conform with all 

requirements for non-electronic 

submissions. If both electronic and 

back-up paper submissions are received 

by the deadline, the electronic version 

will be considered the official 

submission. 

After you electronically submit your 

application, you will receive an 

automatic acknowledgement from 

Grants.gov that contains a Grants.gov 

tracking number. It is important that 

you retain this number. 

The Grants.gov Web site does not 

accept electronic signatures at this time. 

Therefore, you must submit a signed 

paper original of the face page (SF 424), 

the assurances (SF 424B), and the 

certifications, and hard copy of any 

other required documentation that 

cannot be submitted electronically. You 

must reference the Grants.gov tracking 

number for your application, on these 

documents with original signatures, and 

send the documents to the following 

address. The documents must be 

received at the following address within 

5 business days of your electronic 

submission. Delays in receipt of these 

documents may impact the score your 

application receives or the ability of 

your application to be funded. 

For United States Postal Service:

Crystal Saunders, Director of Grant 

Review, Office of Program Services, 

Substance Abuse and Mental Health 

Services Administration, Room 3–1044, 

1 Choke Cherry Road, Rockville, MD 

20857, ATTN: Electronic Applications. 

For other delivery service (DHL, 

Falcon Carrier, Federal Express, United 

Parcel Service): Crystal Saunders, 

Director of Grant Review, Office of 

Program Services, Substance Abuse and 

Mental Health Services Administration, 

Room 3–1044, 1 Choke Cherry Road, 

Rockville, MD 20850, ATTN: Electronic 

Applications. 

If you require a phone number for 

delivery, you may use (240) 276–1199. 

4. Intergovernmental Review:

Applicants for this funding opportunity 

must comply with Executive Order 

12372 (E.O. 12372). E.O. 12372, as 

implemented through Department of 

Health and Human Services (DHHS) 

regulation at 45 CFR part 100, sets up 

a system for State and local review of 

applications for Federal financial 

assistance. Instructions for complying 

with E.O. 12372 are provided in the 

SVC–05 PA in Section IV–4. A current 

listing of State Single Points of Contact 

(SPOCs) is included in the application 

kit and is available at http://

www.whitehouse.gov/omb/grants/

spoc.html.

State and local governments and 

Indian tribal government applicants are 

not subject to the Public Health System 

Reporting Requirements; therefore, only 

applicants for Category 3—Campus SBI 

are required to follow the instructions 

for completing the Public Health System 

Impact Statement (PHSIS) contained in 

the SVC–05 PA. In addition, only 

Category 3—Campus SBI applicants 

have to include an Appendix 4, Letter 

to the SSA, as required in the SVC–05 

PA. 

5. Funding Restrictions: Information 

concerning funding restrictions is 

available in the SVC–05 PA in Section 

IV–5. 

V. Application Review Information

1. Evaluation Criteria: Applications 

will be reviewed against the Evaluation 

Criteria and requirements for the Project 

Narrative specified in the SVC–05 PA. 

The following information describes 

exceptions or limitations to the SVC–05 

PA and provides special requirements 

that pertain only to Targeted Capacity 

Expansion Grants. Applicants must 

adhere to the following requirements in 

their applications, in addition to the 

requirements specified in the SVC–05 

PA. 

1.1 In ‘‘Section A, Statement of 

Need,’’ Category 3 (Campus SBI) 

applicants do not have to address the 

3rd bullet requiring non-tribal 

Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 218 / Friday, November 12, 2004 / Notices 65445

applicants to show that identified needs 

are consistent with priorities of the State 

or county that has primary 

responsibility for the service delivery 

system. Therefore, Category 3 applicants 

do not have to include a copy of the 

State or County Strategic Plan as 

Appendix 5 of their application. 

1.2 In ‘‘Section C, Proposed 

Implementation Approach,’’ Category 3 

(Campus SBI) applicants must, in 

addition to the requirements specified 

in the SVC–05 PA, address the 

following requirements that are added 

as an additional bullet in the Evaluation 

Criteria section of the SVC–05 PA: 

Identify the geographic location of the 

proposed screening and brief 

intervention provider in relation to the 

targeted college/university campus. If 

the provider is located off campus, 

address how students will gain access to 

the service provider. Identify where 

subsequent services (i.e., treatment) will 

be provided. 

1.3 In ‘‘Section E, Evaluation and 

Data,’’ applicants must, in addition to 

the requirements specified in the SVC–

05 PA, address the following 

requirements that are added to the end 

of the 6th bullet in the Evaluation 

Criteria section of the SVC–05 PA: 

Applicants must state whether or not 

the per-person costs are within the 

following reasonable ranges by 

treatment modality. Applicants must 

also discuss the reasonableness of the 

per person costs. If proposed costs 

exceed reasonable ranges, a detailed 

justification must be provided. 

Program costs. The following are 

considered reasonable ranges by 

treatment modality: 

Residential: $3,000 to $10,000. 

Outpatient (Non-Methadone): $1,000 

to $5,000. 

Outpatient (Methadone): $1,500 to 

$8,000. 

Intensive Outpatient: $1,000 to 

$7,500. 

Screen/Brief Intervention/Brief 

Treatment/Outreach/Pretreatment

Services: $200 to $1,200. 

Drug Court Programs (regardless of 

client treatment modality): $3,000 to 

$5,000. 

SAMHSA/CSAT computes per person 

costs as follows. The total support 

requested for the life of the project is 

multiplied by .8 (.2 will be the 

allowance for GPRA reporting 

requirements). The resulting amount is 

then divided by the number of persons 

the applicant proposes to serve over the 

life of the project. 

The outreach and pretreatment 

services cost band only applies to 

outreach and pretreatment programs 

that do not also offer treatment services 

but operate within a network of 

substance abuse treatment facilities. 

Treatment programs that add outreach 

and pretreatment services to a treatment 

modality or modalities are expected to 

fall within the cost band for that 

treatment modality. 

1.4 Performance Measurement: All 

SAMHSA grantees are required to 

collect and report certain data, so that 

SAMHSA can meet its obligations under 

the Government Performance and 

Results Act (GPRA). Grantees of the 

Targeted Capacity Expansion Grants 

program will be required to report 

performance in several areas. 

Applicants must document their ability 

to collect and report the required data 

in ‘‘Section E: Evaluation and Data’’ of 

their applications. 

All Targeted Capacity Expansion 

grant applicants must document their 

ability to collect and report data using 

the Targeted Capacity Expansion Client 

Level GPRA tool that can be found at 

http://www.csat-gpra.samhsa.gov (click 

on ‘‘Data Collection Tools/

Instruments’’), along with instructions 

for completing it. Hard copies are 

available in the application kits 

distributed by SAMHSA’s National 

Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug 

Information (NCADI). GPRA data must 

be collected at baseline (i.e., the client’s 

entry into the project), 6 months after 

the baseline, and 12 months after the 

baseline. Projects serving adolescents 

also must collect 3 month post-baseline 

data to capture the nuances of change 

particular to this population. GPRA data 

must be entered into the GPRA Web 

system within 7 business days of the 

forms being completed. In addition, 

80% of the participants must be 

followed up on. GPRA data are to be 

collected and then entered into CSAT’s 

GPRA Data Entry and Reporting System 

(http://www.csat-gpra.samhsa.gov). 

Training and technical assistance on 

data collecting, tracking, and follow-up, 

as well as data entry, will be provided 

by CSAT. 

2. Review and Selection Process:

Information about the review and 

selection process is available in the 

SVC–05 PA in Section V–2. 

VI. Award Administration Information 

Award administration information, 

including information about award 

notices, administration requirements 

and reporting requirements, is included 

in the SVC–05 PA in Section VI. 

SAMHSA’s standard terms and 

conditions are available at http://

www.samhsa.gov/grants/generalinfo/

useful_info.aspx.

You must plan to send a minimum of 

three persons (Authorized Grantee, 

Project Director if different, Evaluator) 

to at least two joint grantee meetings 

each year instead of the requirement for 

two persons to one joint grantee meeting 

each year as stated in the SVC–05 PA 

and should budget accordingly. 

TCE grantees are required to provide 

progress reports every six months 

instead of annual progress reports 

required by the SVC–05 PA. The last 

report will be a final, cumulative report. 

VII. Contacts for Additional 

Information 

For questions about program issues, 

contact: Ken Robertson, SAMHSA/

CSAT, 1 Choke Cherry Road, Room 5–

1001, Rockville, MD 20857; (240) 276–

1621; E-mail: 

kenneth.robertson@samhsa.hhs.gov.

For questions on grants management 

issues, contact: Kimberly Pendleton, 

SAMHSA, Division of Grants 

Management, 1 Choke Cherry Road, 

Room 7–1097, Rockville, MD 20857; 

(240) 276–1421; E-mail: 

kimberly.pendleton@samhsa.hhs.gov.

Dated: November 5, 2004. 

Daryl Kade, 

Director, Office of Policy, Planning and 

Budget, Substance Abuse and Mental Health 

Services Administration.

[FR Doc. 04–25188 Filed 11–10–04; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

Bureau of Customs and Border 

Protection 

[CBP Decision 04–37] 

CBP Decision; Recordation of Trade 

Name: ‘‘Joy Enterprises’’

ACTION: Notice of application for 

recordation of trade name. 

SUMMARY: Application has been filed 

pursuant to section 133.12, Customs 

Regulations (19 CFR 133.12), for the 

recordation under section 42 of the Act 

of July 5, 1946, as amended (15 U.S.C. 

1124), of the trade name ‘‘Joy 

Enterprises’’. The trade name is owned 

by Shell Stores Corporation d/b/a Joy 

Enterprises, a Florida corporation. 

The application states that the trade 

name ‘‘Joy Enterprises’’ is used in 

connection with knives, outdoor and 

sport supplies, police and security 

equipment, gift and premium items, 

swords, daggers, scissors, multitools and 

key chains, which are manufactured in 

China, Taiwan, Japan, Spain, USA, Italy 

and Germany. 

Applicant states that the trade name 

‘‘Joy Enterprises’’ is customarily used