7224 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 25 / Tuesday, February 7, 1995 / Notices

DIVISION OF FOREIGN LABOR CERTIFICATIONS, HEALTH CARE FACILITY ATTESTATIONS—Continued

[Form ETA–9029]

CEO-name/facility name/address State Action date

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223619 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Mr. Neal M. Elliott, Horizion Nursing Center-Mt. Pleasa, 2003 North Edwards, Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455, 903–572–

5511.

TX 12/14/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223622 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Mr. Neal M. Elliott, Horizon Assisted Living, 2007 North Edwards, Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455, 903–572–8123 ................ TX 12/14/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223634 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Mr. Don Ciulla, North Texas Medical Center, 1800 North Graves Street, McKinney, TX 75069, 214–548–3000 .......... TX 12/14/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223642 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Ms. Merlita A. Velasquez, Nursing Resource, Inc., 10927 Mayfield Road, Houston, TX 77043, 713–468–7374 ........... TX 12/14/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223640 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Sr. Elizabeth Dubicka, St. Francis Nursing Home, 630 W. Woodlawn, San Antonio, TX 78212, 210–736–3177 .......... TX 12/14/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223572 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Mr. Neal M. Elliott, Sun Valley Health Care Center, 2204 Pease Street, Harlingen, TX 78550, 210–425–2812 ........... TX 12/14/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223621 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Mr. Neal M. Elliott, The Village at Valley Inn, 1040 FM 802, Brownsville, TX 78521, 210–546–7378 ............................ TX 12/14/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223620 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Mr. Neal M. Elliott, Winterhaven, 6534 Steubner-Airline, Houston, TX 77091, 713–692–5317 ...................................... TX 12/14/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223618 ACTION—ACCEPTED

ETA REGION 6

12/26/94 TO 01/01/95

Mr. Stuart Ricker, Old Court Nursing Center, 163 Stratford Court Suite 205, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, 410–922–

3200.

NC 12/29/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223728 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Ms. Vicki Ohlemeier, Sierra Health Center-Pilot Point, 208 N. Prairie, Pilot Point, TX 76258, 817–686–5507 .............. TX 12/29/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223726 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Ariel Malixi, The Genesis Rehabilitation System, 8831 Long Point, Suite 101, Houston, TX 77055, 713–465–4231 .... TX 12/30/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223850 ACTION—ACCEPTED

Mr. Bob S. Ellzey, Val Verde County Hospital District, 801 Bedell Avenue, Del Rio, TX 78840, 210–775–8566 .......... TX 12/29/94

ETA CONTROL NUMBER—6/223879 ACTION—ACCEPTED

[FR Doc. 95–2966 Filed 2–6–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4510–30–P

LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION

Funding Availability for Law School

Civil Clinical Programs

AGENCY: Legal Services Corporation.

ACTION: Announcement of Requests for

Proposals.

SUMMARY: The Legal Services

Corporation (LSC or Corporation) is

accepting applications for its twelfth

consecutive Law School Civil Clinical

Program (LSCCP) grant competition. For

academic year 1995–96, Congress has

appropriated $1.435 million for law

school clinics. The purpose of this grant

competition is to expand relationships

between legal services programs and

law schools in meeting the challenges of

equal access to justice.

All grants will be awarded pursuant

to the authority conferred on LSC by

Sections 1006(a)(1)(B) and 1006(a)(3) of

the Legal Services Corporation Act of

1974, as amended (LSC Act). Grant

funds for the 1995–96 LSCCP will be

distributed on a one-time, non-recurring

basis. Grant awards will be made in

amounts of up to $100,000; however,

LSC may consider larger grants under

exceptional circumstances. Grant terms

will be for a period of one year and

grant activities must commence by

September 30, 1995.

DATES: Grant proposals must be received

by the Office of Program Services by

5:00 p.m. (EST) on March 10, 1995.

ADDRESSES: Law School Civil Clinical

Program, Office of Program Services,

Attention: Janice P. White, Legal

Services Corporation, 750 First Street,

NE, 11th Floor, Washington, DC 20002–

4250.

FOR APPLICATIONS OR FURTHER

INFORMATION CONTACT: Janice P. White,

Office of Program Services, (202) 336–

8924.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Since

1984, the Corporation has conducted a

law school clinical grant competition.

LSC believes that new and innovative

collaborative approaches must be

developed to meet the challenges of

equal access to justice in the 1990’s.

The broad goals of the 1995–96

LSCCP are to:

1. Increase collaboration between law

schools and legal services programs;

2. Encourage law schools to become

more involved in addressing the legal

problems of the poor;

3. Develop among law students an

awareness of legal issues affecting lowincome people and appropriate

advocacy skills to address those issues;

4. Encourage law students to pursue

careers in legal services and other

public interest areas; and

5. Assist legal services programs,

through summer fellowships, in

identifying potential legal services

attorneys.

The 1995–96 LSCCP will be

administered under two categories: (1)

Legal Services Summer Fellowships;

and (2) Innovative Clinical Programs.

Under the Legal Services Summer

Fellowships category, law students will

be placed in a legal services program for

a summer with appropriate training and

supervision, while also receiving

academic credit or fulfilling law school

pro bono requirements. Special

consideration will be given to rural

programs; programs serving an

underserved or special population;

programs with a low number of

minority staff attorneys; programs that

have an existing collaborative effort

with a local law school clinic; and

programs that will develop a

collaborative relationship with local law

school clinics, in furtherance of the

grant application.
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 25 / Tuesday, February 7, 1995 / Notices 7225

LSC recognizes that many ideas could

improve the law school’s relationship

with the legal services community, but

may not fit in the above category. Thus,

under the Innovative Clinical Programs

Category, the Corporation encourages

new and innovative approaches to legal

services delivery that are not currently

being provided by law school clinics or

legal services programs. These

innovative projects must show a close

collaboration between the law school

clinic and the legal services program.

Such programs could be on either a

local, state or national level. In addition,

under this category, LSC is soliciting

applications from law schools with an

established mandatory pro bono

program or seeking a substantial

expansion of its voluntary pro bono

program.

Eligibility: (1) All law schools and

consortia of law schools that are

currently accredited by the American

Bar Association or accredited for

purposes of bar admission by the state

bar associations of the states in which

the law schools are located are eligible

to apply; (2) any LSC-funded legal

services program is eligible to apply;

and (3) any 501(c)(3) organization with

the capability to oversee a summer

fellowship program is eligible to apply.

No 1995–96 LSCCP grant funds, in

any category, may be used to fund

conferences or research projects. This

limitation does not restrict funds being

used for research related to

representation or advocacy on behalf of

eligible clients. The application should

demonstrate that existing law school or

legal services program support for law

school clinical efforts will be continued,

and that any LSC funds granted will be

used solely for new or expanded

operations.

Awards Process

Grant proposals will be carefully

evaluated by an advisory panel of peer

reviewers from the law school

community, the legal services

community, the client community and

LSC staff. Awards will be based on the

merit of the proposal and the extent to

which it meets the goals of the LSCCP.

An applicant may submit a grant

proposal for one category only.

1. Proposed Collaboration

The applicant should detail the

proposed working relationship between

the law school clinic and the legal

services program that will be involved

in the project. If such collaboration is

not an aspect of the proposal, the

applicant should detail the efforts that

were made to secure such collaboration

and why they were unsuccessful.

2. Project Goals and Objectives

The applicant should set forth the

project’s goals and objectives, which

will be reviewed in terms of the quality

of the proposed project, evidence of the

client need to be served, and the longterm benefits to the organization and the

legal services community.

3. Applicant’s Capability to Accomplish

Objectives

The applicant should detail its

structure and staffing, past history with

similar activities, and other work on

behalf of the low-income individuals.

Qualifications and experience of project

participants and staff should be

disclosed. A timetable for

implementation of the project should

also be included.

4. Community Involvement and

Support

The applicant should state how the

proposed activity will complement

existing legal services delivery provided

in its area. The extent to which a

cooperative effort exists among law

schools, legal services programs,

community groups, local courts, and bar

associations should be described.

Current letters of support or other

evidence of support may be included

with the proposal.

5. Project Feasibility

The applicant should address the

reasonableness of the proposed costs in

terms of the benefits to be derived and

the relationship to the project’s overall

goals.

Dated: February 2, 1995.

Leslie Q. Russell,

Assistant to the Director, Office of Program

Services.

[FR Doc. 95–3040 Filed 2–6–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7050–01–P

NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON THE

ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES

National Council on the Humanities;

Meeting

February 1, 1995.

Pursuant to the provisions of the

Federal Advisory Committee Act (Public

L. 92–463, as amended) notice is hereby

given that a meeting of the National

Council on the Humanities will be held

in Washington, DC on February 16–17,

1995.

The purpose of the meeting is to

advise the Chairman of the National

Endowment for the Humanities with

respect to policies, programs, and

procedures for carrying out his

functions, and to review applications for

financial support and gifts offered to the

Endowment and to make

recommendations thereon to the

Chairman.

The meeting will be held in the Old

Post Office Building, 1100 Pennsylvania

Avenue, NW., Washington, DC. A

portion of the morning and afternoon

sessions on February 16–17, 1995, will

not be open to the public pursuant to

subsections (c)(4), (6) and (9)(B) of

section 552b of Title 5, United States

Code because the Council will consider

information that may disclose: Trade

secrets and commercial or financial

information obtained from a person and

privileged or confidential; information

of a personal nature the disclosure of

which will constitute a clearly

unwarranted invasion of personal

privacy; and information the disclosure

of which would significantly frustrate

implementation of proposed agency

action. I have made this determination

under the authority granted me by the

Chairman’s Delegation of Authority

dated July 19, 1993.

The agenda for the sessions on

February 16, 1995, will be as follows:

8:30–9:00 a.m. Coffee for Council Members—

Room 527

Committee Meetings

(Open to the Public) Policy Discussion

9:00–10:00 a.m. Education Programs—Room

M–14

Public Programs—Room 415

Research Programs—Room M07

Challenge Grants/Preservation and Access

& Interdivisional Technology—Room 315

Federal-State Partnership—Room 507

10:00 a.m. until Adjourned. (Closed to the

Public) Discussion of specific grant

applications before the Council

The morning session on February 17, 1995,

will convene at 10:00 a.m., in the 1st Floor

Council Room, M–09, and will be open to the

public, as set out below. The agenda for the

morning session will be as follows:

(Coffee for Staff and Council members will

be served from 10:00–10:30 a.m.)

Minutes of the Previous Meeting

Reports

A. Introductory Remarks

B. Introduction of New Staff

C. Contracts Awarded in the Previous

Quarter

D. Budget Reports

E. Legislative Report/Reauthorization

F. Committee Reports on Policy and General

Matters

G. 1. Overview

2. Education Programs

3. Research Programs

4. Challenge Grants/Preservation and

Access & Interdivisional Technology

5. Public Programs

6. Federal-State Partnership

7. Jefferson Lecture