Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 167 / Thursday, August 28, 1997 / Notices 45657

are appropriately represented in

applications for research involving

human subjects. Where clear and

compelling rationale exist that inclusion

is inappropriate or not feasible, this

situation must be explained as part of

the application.

In conducting the review of

applications for scientific merit, review

groups will evaluate proposed plans for

inclusion of minorities and both sexes

as part of the scientific assessment and

assigned score. This policy does not

apply to research studies when the

investigator cannot control the race,

ethnicity and/or sex of subjects. Further

guidance to this policy is contained in

the Federal Register, Vol. 60, No. 179,

Friday, September 15, 1995, pages

47947–47951.

D. Paperwork Reduction Act

Projects that involve the collection of

information from 10 or more individuals

and funded by this grant program will

be subject to review by the Office of

Management and Budget (OMB) under

the Paperwork Reduction Act.

Application Submission and Deadlines

A. Preapplication Letter of Intent

In order to schedule and conduct site

visits as part of the formal review

process, potential applicants are

encouraged to submit a nonbinding

letter of intent to apply. It should be

postmarked no later than one month

prior to the submission deadline of

October 5, 1997, for the application. The

letter should be submitted to the Grants

Management Specialist whose address

is given in Part B of this Section. The

letter should identify the relevant

announcement number for the response,

name the principal investigator, and

specify the injury control theme or

emphasis of the proposed center (e.g.,

acute care, biomechanics, epidemiology,

prevention, intentional injury, or

rehabilitation). The letter of intent does

not influence review or funding

decisions, but it will enable CDC to plan

the review more efficiently.

B. Applications

Applicants should use application

Form PHS–398 (OMB No. 0925–0001

Revised 5/95) and adhere to the

ERRATA Instruction Sheet contained in

the Grant Application Kit. The narrative

section for each project within an ICRC

should not exceed 25 typewritten pages.

Refer to the instruction in section 1,

page 6, of PHS–398 for font type and

size. Applications not adhering to these

specifications may be returned to

applicant.

Applicants must submit an original

and five copies on or before November

5, 1997, to Lisa G. Tamaroff, Grants

Management Specialist, Grants

Management Branch, Procurement and

Grants Office, Centers for Disease

Control and Prevention (CDC), 255 East

Paces Ferry Road, NE., Room 300,

Atlanta, GA 30305.

C. Deadlines

Applications shall be considered as

meeting the deadline above if they are

either:

1. Received on or before the deadline

date; or

2. Sent on or before the deadline date

and received in time for submission to

the peer review committee. Applicants

should request a legibly dated U.S.

Postal Service postmark or obtain a

legibly dated receipt from a commercial

carrier or the U.S. Postal Service. Private

metered postmarks shall not be

acceptable as proof of timely mailing.

Applications which do not meet the

criteria in C.1. or C.2. above are

considered late applications and will be

returned to the applicant.

Where to Obtain Additional

Information

To receive additional written

information call (404) 332–4561. You

will be asked to leave your name,

address, and telephone number and will

need to refer to Announcement 809.

You will receive a complete program

description, information on application

procedures and application forms.

Business management technical

assistance may be obtained from Lisa G.

Tamaroff, Grants Management

Specialist, Grants Management Branch,

Procurement and Grants Office, Centers

for Disease Control and Prevention

(CDC), 255 East Paces Ferry Road, NE.,

Room 321, Atlanta, GA 30305,

telephone (404) 842–6796 or internet:

lgt1.cdc.gov.

Programmatic technical assistance

may be obtained from Tom Voglesonger,

Program Manager, Injury Control

Research Centers, National Center for

Injury Prevention and Control, Centers

for Disease Control and Prevention

(CDC), 4770 Buford Highway, MS–K58,

Atlanta, GA 30341–3724, telephone

(770) 488–4265 or internet address:

tdv1.cdc.gov.

This and other CDC announcements

are also available through the CDC

homepage on the Internet. The address

for the CDC homepage is http://

www.cdc.gov.

CDC will not send application kits by

facsimile or express mail (even at the

request of the applicant).

Please refer to Announcement 809

when requesting information and

submitting an application.

Potential applicants may obtain a

copy of Healthy People 2000 (Full

Report; Stock No. 017–001–00474–0) or

Healthy People 2000 (Summary Report;

Stock No. 017–001–00473–1),

referenced in the Introduction, through

the Superintendent of Documents,

Government Printing Office,

Washington, DC 20402–9325, telephone

(202) 512–1800.

Dated: August 22, 1997.

Joseph R. Carter,

Acting Associate Director for Management

and Operations, Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention (CDC).

[FR Doc. 97–22900 Filed 8–27–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4163–18–P

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Administration for Children and

Families

Intent To Reallot Part C—Protection

and Advocacy Funds to States for

Developmental Disabilities

Expenditures

AGENCY: Administration on

Developmental Disabilities,

Administration for Children and

Families, Department of Health and

Human Services.

ACTION: Notice of intent to reallot Fiscal

Year 1997 Funds, pursuant to Section

125 and Section 142 of the

Developmental Disabilities Assistance

and Bill of Rights Act, as amended

(Act).

SUMMARY: The Administration on

Developmental Disabilities herein gives

notice of intent to reallot funds which

were set aside in accordance with

Section 142(c)(5) of the Act. Of the

$806,682 which was set aside for

technical assistance and Indian

Consortiums, $534,360 was utilized for

technical assistance and $136,161 was

awarded to an Indian Consortium.

Therefore, the balance of $136,161 has

been released for reallotment.

Any State or Territory which wishes

to release funds or cannot use the

additional funds under Part C—

Protection and Advocacy program for

Fiscal Year 1997 should notify Joseph

Lonergan, Director, Division of Formula,

Entitlement and Block Grants, Office of

Management Services, Office of Program

Support, Administration for Children

and Families, Department of Health and

Human Services, 370 L’Enfant

Promenade, S.W., Washington, D.C.

20447, in writing within thirty (30) days

of the date of this promulgation.

Reallotment awards are anticipated to
45658 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 167 / Thursday, August 28, 1997 / Notices

be dated 30 days from the date of this

notice. This notice is hereby given in

accordance with Sections 125 and 142

of the Act.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Joanne Moore on (202) 205–4792.

The proposed reallotment for Part C—

Protection and Advocacy program are

set forth below:

ADMINISTRATION ON DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES FISCAL YEAR 1997 REALLOTMENT

Protection &

advocacy Reallotment Revised allotment

Total ................................................................................................................................... 1 $26,047,479 $136,161 $26,183,640

Alabama ....................................................................................................................................... 439,048 2,301 441,349

Alaska ........................................................................................................................................... 254,508 1,334 255,842

Arizona ......................................................................................................................................... 344,561 1,806 346,367

Arkansas ....................................................................................................................................... 258,072 1,353 259,425

California ...................................................................................................................................... 2,211,563 11,590 2,223,153

Colorado ....................................................................................................................................... 276,741 1,450 278,191

Connecticut ................................................................................................................................... 260,970 1,368 262,338

Delaware ...................................................................................................................................... 254,508 1,334 255,842

Dist. of Columbia .......................................................................................................................... 254,508 1,334 255,842

Florida ........................................................................................................................................... 1,070,357 5,610 1,075,967

Georgia ......................................................................................................................................... 603,004 3,160 606,164

Hawaii ........................................................................................................................................... 254,508 1,334 255,842

Idaho ............................................................................................................................................. 254,508 1,334 255,842

Illinois ............................................................................................................................................ 906,534 4,751 911,285

Indiana .......................................................................................................................................... 506,712 2,656 509,368

Iowa .............................................................................................................................................. 264,834 1,388 266,222

Kansas .......................................................................................................................................... 254,508 1,334 255,842

Kentucky ....................................................................................................................................... 405,708 2,126 407,834

Louisiana ...................................................................................................................................... 466,720 2,446 469,166

Maine ............................................................................................................................................ 254,508 1,334 255,842

Maryland ....................................................................................................................................... 341,643 1,791 343,434

Massachusetts .............................................................................................................................. 451,170 2,365 453,535

Michigan ....................................................................................................................................... 833,321 4,368 837,689

Minnesota ..................................................................................................................................... 357,383 1,873 359,256

Mississippi .................................................................................................................................... 315,443 1,653 317,096

Missouri ........................................................................................................................................ 460,588 2,414 463,002

Montana ........................................................................................................................................ 254,508 1,334 255,842

Nebraska ...................................................................................................................................... 254,508 1,334 255,842

Nevada ......................................................................................................................................... 254,508 1,334 255,842

New Hampshire ............................................................................................................................ 254,508 1,334 255,842

New Jersey ................................................................................................................................... 516,527 2,707 519,234

New Mexico .................................................................................................................................. 254,508 1,334 255,842

New York ...................................................................................................................................... 1,384,297 7,255 1,391,552

North Carolina .............................................................................................................................. 635,552 3,331 638,883

North Dakota ................................................................................................................................ 254,508 1,334 255,842

Ohio .............................................................................................................................................. 997,392 5,227 1,002,619

Oklahoma ..................................................................................................................................... 307,034 1,609 308,643

Oregon .......................................................................................................................................... 263,782 1,383 265,165

Pennsylvania ................................................................................................................................ 1,047,473 5,490 1,052,963

Rhode Island ................................................................................................................................ 254,508 1,334 255,842

South Carolina .............................................................................................................................. 366,434 1,921 368,355

South Dakota ................................................................................................................................ 254,508 1,334 255,842

Tennessee .................................................................................................................................... 495,147 2,595 497,742

Texas ............................................................................................................................................ 1,512,208 7,926 1,520,134

Utah .............................................................................................................................................. 254,508 1,334 255,842

Vermont ........................................................................................................................................ 254,508 1,334 255,842

Virginia .......................................................................................................................................... 505,699 2,650 508,349

Washington ................................................................................................................................... 385,932 2,023 387,955

West Virginia ................................................................................................................................ 275,697 1,445 277,142

Wisconsin ..................................................................................................................................... 448,512 2,351 450,863

Wyoming ....................................................................................................................................... 254,508 1,334 255,842

American Samoa .......................................................................................................................... 136,161 714 136,875

Guam ............................................................................................................................................ 136,161 714 136,875

Puerto Rico ................................................................................................................................... 800,722 4,197 804,919

Virgin Islands ................................................................................................................................ 136,161 714 136,875

Northern Mariana Islands ............................................................................................................. 136,161 714 136,875

Palau 2 .......................................................................................................................................... 68,750 0 68,750

AZ DNA People’s. Legal Services ............................................................................................... 136,161 714 136,875

1 Includes the award of $131,161 to an Indian Consortium (AZ DNA People’s Legal Services) in accordance with Section 142(b).

2Palau’s allotment is reduced to 50% of its Fiscal Year 1995 allotment, in accordance with the Compact of Free Association with the Republic

of Palau.
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 167 / Thursday, August 28, 1997 / Notices 45659

Dated: August 25, 1997.

Reginald F. Wells,

Deputy Commissioner, Administration on

Developmental Disabilities.

[FR Doc. 97–22962 Filed 8–27–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4184–01–P

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND

HUMAN SERVICES

Administration for Children and

Families

Privacy Act of 1974; Altered System of

Records

AGENCY: Office of Child Support

Enforcement, ACF, DHHS.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: In accordance with the

requirements of the Privacy Act, the

Office of Child Support Enforcement

(OCSE) is publishing a notice of

proposal to amend one of its Systems of

Records, ‘‘The Federal Parent Locator

System and Federal Tax Offset System

(FPLS), DHHS/OCSE No. 09–90–0074.

We are also proposing to amend the

routine uses for this system.

DATES: HHS invites interested parties to

submit comments on the proposed

internal and routine uses within

September 29, 1997. HHS has submitted

a report of a notice of an altered system

to the Congress and to the Office of

Management and Budget on August 22,

1997. The alteration to the system will

be effective 40 days from the date

submitted to OMB unless HHS receives

comments which would result in a

contrary determination.

ADDRESS: Please submit comments to:

Donna Bonar, Director, Division of

Program Operations, Office of Child

Support Enforcement, Administration

for Children and Families, 370 L’Enfant

Promenade, SW, 4th Floor East,

Washington, DC 20447, (202) 401–9271.

Comments received will be available for

inspection at this same address from 9

a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Director, Division of Program

Operations, Office of Child Support

Enforcement, Administration for

Children and Families, 370 L’Enfant

Promenade, SW, 4th Floor East,

Washington, DC 20447, (202) 401–9271.

The numbers listed above are not toll

free.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is

hereby given that the Office of Child

Support Enforcement (OCSE) is

amending one of its Systems of Records,

‘‘The Federal Parent Locator System and

Federal Tax Offset System (FPLS)’’,

DHHS/OCSE No. 09–90–0074.

Information on this system was last

published at 61 FR 38754, July 25, 1996.

OCSE wishes to advise the public that

OCSE is changing the name of this

system to the ‘‘Federal Parent Locator

and Federal Tax Refund/Administrative

Offset System’’ (FPLS). Furthermore, the

uses of the FPLS are being expanded

pursuant to Pub. L. 104–193, the

Personal Responsibility and Work

Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996

(PRWORA) and pursuant to Pub. L.

104–134, the Debt Collection

Improvement Act of 1996 (DCIA) and

Executive Order 13019, dated

September 28, 1996.

The system is divided into two

subsystems: Parent Locator Service and

Tax Refund/Administrative Offset

(TROP/ADOP). The Parent Locator

portion of the system is being expanded

consistent with section 316 of the

PRWORA, which authorizes the

establishment of a National Directory of

New Hires (NDNH) effective no later

than October 1, 1997. The NDNH will be

comprised of three components. First,

the NDNH will maintain employment

data on newly-hired employees (new

hire reporting) submitted by the State

Directories of New Hires (SDNH)

pursuant to section 453A(g)(2)(A) of the

Social Security Act (the Act) and by

Federal agencies pursuant to section

453A(B)(1)(c) of the Act. Second, the

NDNH will maintain quarterly wage

information on individual employees,

submitted by States under the authority

of sections 453A(g)(2)(B) and 303(h) of

the Act, and section 3304(a)(16) of the

Internal Revenue Code (IRC) of 1986, as

well as quarterly wage information on

Federal employees pursuant to section

453(n) of the Act. Third, the NDNH will

maintain unemployment compensation

claims data submitted by States under

the authority of sections 453A(g)(2)(B)

and 303(h) of the Act, and section

3304(a)(16) of the Internal Revenue

Code of 1986. Federal agencies and

States will transmit new hire and

quarterly wage and data electronically

to the NDNH and States will transmit

claim information electronically as well.

The TROP/ADOP portion of the

system is expanding the current use of

Federal tax refund intercepts to assist

families in collecting past-due child

support, intercept certain other Federal

payments owed by child support

obligors, and divert the payment to

obligees/States for the payment of pastdue child support. Specifically, the

TROP/ADOP will: (1) Combine the

Federal Tax Refund Offset program with

the Administrative Program operated by

Department of Treasury’s Financial

Management Service (FMS); (2)

periodically match cases from the

TROP/ADOP system with the NDNH; (3)

conduct crossmatches with the State

Department for denial of passports; (4)

conduct crossmatches for asset

identification with the Department of

Treasury (Project 1099) against States’

obligor file(s); (5) disclose information

to additional sources; and (6) allow

access to new authorized users.

The Social Security Act, as amended

by PRWORA and the DCIA require an

expansion of the uses of the FPLS. The

Parent Locator portion of the FPLS will

now be used to obtain and transmit

information to any authorized person,

for the purpose of establishing

parentage, establishing, setting the

amount of, modifying, or enforcing

child support obligations, investigating

parental kidnapping cases, or making or

enforcing child custody or visitation

orders. Additonally, PRWORA replaced

the AFDC programs with TANF

programs, and routine uses are being

updated to reflect that change.

The Federal TROP/ADOP portion of

the system will be used for the purposes

of: Collecting past-due child support

from Federal tax refunds and from

certain Federal payments otherwise

owed to child support obligors;

identifying assets of obligors; and

enforcing child support orders by

assisting the State Department in

preventing delinquent obligors from

travelling outside the country by the

denial, restriction and/or revocation of

passports.

Section 370 of PRWORA established a

new section 452(k) of the Act which

requires that after October 1, 1997, the

Secretary of HHS shall transmit to the

Secretary of the Department of State,

certifications from State child support

enforcement (CSE) agencies of

individuals who owe arrearages of child

support exceeding $5000 and that the

Department of State may revoke, restrict

or deny passports to such individuals.

Project 1099 provides State CSE

agencies access to all earned and

unearned income information reported

to the Department of Treasury by

employers and financial institutions.

This information is used to locate

noncustodial parents and to verify

income and employment, which is

essential to establishing and enforcing

child support obligations.

Sections 452 and 453 of the Social

Security Act require the Secretary of

HHS to establish and conduct the

Federal Parent Locator Service, a

computerized national location network

which provides address and social

security number (SSN) information to

State and local child support

enforcement agencies (CSEAs) for

purposes of locating parents to establish