Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices 2769

may be obtained from Dr. Earleen F.

Elkins, Executive Secretary, National

Deafness and Other Communication

Disorders Advisory Council, National

Institute on Deafness and Other

Communication Disorders, National

Institutes of Health, Executive Plaza

South, Room 400C, Bethesda, Maryland

20892, 301–496–8693. A summary of

the meetings and rosters of the members

may also be obtained from her office.

For individuals who plan to attend and

need special assistance such as sign

language interpretation or other

reasonable accommodations, please

contact Dr. Elkins at least two weeks

prior to the meeting.

(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance

Program No. 93.173 Biological Research

Related to Deafness and Communication

Disorders)

Dated: January 3, 1995.

Susan K. Feldman,

Committee Management Officer, NIH.

[FR Doc. 95–677 Filed 1–10–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4140–01–M

Office of Community Services

[Program Announcement No. OCS 95–

04]

Family Violence Prevention and

Services Program

AGENCY: Office of Community Services,

Administration for Children and

Families, (ACF), Department of Health

and Human Services.

ACTION: Notice of the availability of

funding to States and Native American

Tribes and Tribal organizations for

family violence prevention and services.

SUMMARY: This announcement governs

the proposed award of fiscal year (FY)

1995 formula grants under the Family

Violence Prevention and Services Act to

States (including Territories and Insular

Areas) and Native American Tribes and

Tribal organizations. The purpose of

these grants is to assist in establishing,

maintaining, and expanding programs

and projects to prevent family violence

and to provide immediate shelter and

related assistance for victims of family

violence and their dependents.

This announcement also specifies a

new expenditure period for these funds

and sets forth the application process

and requirements for grants to be

awarded for FY 1996 through FY 2000.

CLOSING DATES FOR APPLICATIONS:

Applications for FY 1995 family

violence grant awards meeting the

criteria specified in this announcement

must be received at the address

specified below by March 13, 1995.

Grant applications for FY 1996 through

FY 2000 should be received at the

address specified below by November

15 of each following fiscal year.

ADDRESSES: Applications should be sent

to: Office of Community Services,

Administration for Children and

Families, Attn: William D. Riley, 5th

Floor, West Wing, 370 L’Enfant

Promenade, SW., Washington, DC

20447.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

William D. Riley (202) 401–5529 or Al

M. Britt (202) 401–5453.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Introduction

This notice for family violence

prevention and services grants to States

and Indian tribes serves two purposes.

The first is to confirm a Federal

commitment to reducing family and

intimate violence and to urge States,

localities, cities, and the private sector

to become involved in State and local

planning efforts leading to the

development of a more comprehensive

and integrated service delivery

approach (Part I). The second purpose is

to provide information on application

requirements for FY 1995 grants to

States and Indian tribes. These funds

will support prevention activities,

shelters, and related services for

battered women and their children (Part

II).

Part I. Reducing Family and Intimate

Violence Through Coordinated

Prevention and Services Strategies

A. The Importance of Coordination of

Services

A person facing family or intimate

violence may need more than

immediate medical care and shelter.

Assured protection and effective

support are essential to end ongoing

abuse.

The effects of domestic violence may

manifest themselves in varying forms,

including: substance abuse,

hopelessness, arrest, felony charges,

mental health concerns, injuries, lost

time at work, child abuse, and welfare

dependence. When programs that seek

to address these issues operate

independently of each other, a

fragmented, and consequently less

effective, service delivery and

prevention system may be the result.

Coordination and collaboration among

the police, prosecutors, the courts,

victim services providers, child welfare

and family preservation services, and

medical and mental health service

providers is needed to provide more

responsive and effective services to

victims of domestic violence and their

families. It is essential that all interested

parties are involved in the design and

improvement of protection and services

activities.

To help bring about a more effective

response to the problem of intimate

violence, the Department of Health and

Human Services (HHS) urges State

agencies and Indian tribes receiving

funds under this grant announcement to

coordinate activities funded under this

grant with other new and existing

resources for family and intimate

violence and related issues.

B. Coordination of Efforts

1. Federal Coordination

In the fall of 1993, a Federal

Interdepartmental Work Group

(including the Departments of Health

and Human Services, Justice, Education,

Housing and Urban Development,

Labor, and Agriculture) began working

together to study cross-cutting issues

related to violence, and to make

recommendations for action in areas

such as youth development, schools,

juvenile justice, family violence, sexual

assault, firearms, and the media. The

recommendations formed a framework

for ongoing policy development and

coordination within and among the

agencies involved.

The interdepartmental working group

also initiated a ‘‘Cities Project’’ (now

known as PACT, Pulling America’s

Communities Together) to help

coordinate Federal assistance to four

geographic areas (Denver; Atlanta;

Washington, DC; and the State of

Nebraska) as they develop

comprehensive plans for violence

prevention and control.

Based on these coordination efforts, a

new interdepartmental strategy was

developed for implementing the

programs and activities recently enacted

in the Violent Crime Control and Law

Enforcement Act of 1994 (Crime Bill). A

Steering Committee on Violence Against

Women is coordinating activities among

family violence-related programs and

across agencies and departments.

2. Opportunities for Coordination at the

State and Local Level

The major domestic violence

prevention activities funded by the

Federal government focus on law

enforcement and justice system

strategies; victim protection and

assistance services; and prevention

activities, including public awareness

and education. Federal programs also

serve related needs, such as housing,

family preservation and child welfare

services, substance abuse treatment, and

job training.
2770 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices

We want to call to your attention two

major programs, recently enacted by

Congress, that provide new funds to

expand services and which require the

involvement of State agencies, Indian

tribes, State Domestic Violence

Coalitions, and others interested in

prevention and services for victims of

domestic violence. These programs are:

Law Enforcement and Prosecution

Grants to Reduce Violent Crimes

Against Women, administered by the

Department of Justice, and the Family

Preservation and Support Services

program, administered by DHHS. Both

programs (described in detail below)

require State agencies and Indian tribes

administering them to conduct an

inclusive, broad-based, comprehensive

planning process at the State and

community level.

We urge States and Indian tribes to

participate in these service planning

and decision-making processes; we

believe the expertise and perspective of

the family violence prevention and

services field will be invaluable as

decisions are made on how best to use

these funds and design service delivery

improvements.

(a) Law Enforcement and Prosecution

Grants to Reduce Violent Crimes

Against Women (DoJ). The Violence

Against Women Act (VAWA), provides

an opportunity to respond to violence

against women in a comprehensive

manner. It emphasizes the development

of Federal, State and local partnerships

to assure that offenders are prosecuted

to the fullest extent of the law, that

crime victims receive the services they

need and the dignity they deserve, and

that all parts of the criminal justice

system have training and funds to

respond effectively to both offenders

and crime victims.

The Department of Justice is

implementing a new formula grant

program, which makes available $26

million to States in FY 1995, to develop

and strengthen effective law

enforcement and prosecution strategies.

A smaller amount of discretionary

dollars are also available for grants to

Indian tribes. At least 25 percent of

State grant funds must be dedicated to

strengthening victim services.

Of particular importance are the law

enforcement and prosecution strategies

that must be coordinated with strong

victim services activities. This grant

program, will require the development

of a coordinated, comprehensive

approach to bring about changes in the

way the justice system responds to

domestic violence and sexual assault.

Such a coordinated approach will

require a partnership and collaboration

among the police, prosecutors, the

courts, shelter and victim service

providers, and medical and mental

health professionals.

In order to be eligible for funds, States

must develop a plan for

implementation. As a part of the

planning process, they must consult

with nonprofit, nongovernmental

victims’ services programs including

sexual assault and domestic violence

victim services programs. DOJ expects

that States will draw into the planning

process the experience of existing

family violence task forces and

coordinating councils such as the State

Domestic Violence Coalitions.

(b) Family Preservation and Family

Support Services Program (DHHS). In

August 1993, Congress created a new

program entitled ‘‘Family Preservation

and Support Services’’ (Title IV–B of the

Social Security Act).

Family preservation services include

intensive services assisting families atrisk or in crisis, particularly in cases

where children are at risk of being

placed out of the home. Victims of

family violence and their dependents

are considered at-risk or in crisis.

Family support services include

community-based preventive activities

designed to strengthen parents’ ability

to create safe, stable, and nurturing

home environments that promote

healthy child development. These

services also include assistance to

parents themselves through home

visiting and activities such as drop-in

center programs and parent support

groups.

In FY 1994, 100 percent Federal funds

were available to State child welfare

agencies and Indian Tribes to develop a

comprehensive five-year Child and

Family Services Plan for FYs 1995–1999

(due by June 30, 1995).

To develop the service plans, most

States currently are in the process of

consulting with a wide range of public

agencies and nonprofit private and

community-based organizations that

have expertise in administering services

for children and families, including

those with experience and expertise in

family violence.

Part II. Family Violence Prevention and

Services Grant Requirements

This section includes application

requirements for family violence

prevention and services grants for States

and Indian Tribes, and is organized as

follows:

Part II—Application Requirements

A. Legislative Authority

B. Definitions

C. Eligibility: States

D. Eligibility: Indian Tribes and Tribal

organizations

E. Funds Available

F. Requirements for Fiscal Years 1996–2000

G. Expenditure Periods

H. Reporting Requirements

I. State Application Requirements

J. Indian Tribes and tribal Organization

Application Requirements

K. Executive Order 12372

L. Paperwork Reduction Act

M. Certifications

A. Legislative Authority

Title III of the Child Abuse

Amendments of 1984 (Pub. L. 98–457,

42 U.S.C. 10401 et seq.) is entitled the

‘‘Family Violence Prevention and

Services Act’’ (the Act). The Act was

first implemented in FY 1986, was

reauthorized and amended in 1992 by

Pub. L. 102–295, and was reauthorized

and amended for fiscal years 1995

through 2000 by (Pub. L. 103–322, the

Violent Crime Control and Law

Enforcement Act of 1994 (the Crime

Bill), signed into law on September 13,

1994.

The purpose of this legislation is to

assist States in supporting the

establishment, maintenance, and

expansion of programs and projects to

prevent incidents of family violence and

provide immediate shelter and related

assistance for victims of family violence

and their dependents.

Both State and Native American

Tribal grantees are required to use not

less than 70 percent of the distributed

funds for the purpose of providing

immediate shelter and related

assistance; not less than 25 percent of

the distributed funds are to be used for

the purpose of providing related

assistance as defined in section

309(5)(A) of the Act.

B. Background

During FY 1994, 132 family violence

prevention grants were made to States,

Territories, and Native American Tribes;

the Department also made 52 family

violence prevention grant awards to

nonprofit State domestic violence

coalitions.

In addition, the Department has

established the National Resource

Center for Domestic Violence (NRC) and

three Special Issue Resource Centers

(SIRCs). The SIRCs are the Battered

Women’s Justice Project; the Resource

Center on Child Custody and Protection;

and the Health Resource Center on

Domestic Violence. The purpose of the

NRC and the SIRCs is to provide

resource information, training, and

technical assistance to Federal, State,

and Native American agencies, local

domestic violence prevention programs,

and other professionals who provide

services to victims of domestic violence.
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices 2771

C. Definitions

As used in this program, the following

definitions are found in section 309 of

the Act. The Crime Bill amendments

added the phrase ‘‘or other supportive

services’’ to the definition of related

assistance in 3(b) below.

(1) Family Violence: Any act or

threatened act of violence, including

any forceful detention of an individual,

which (a) results or threatens to result

in physical injury and (b) is committed

by a person against another individual

(including an elderly person) to whom

such person is or was related by blood

or marriage or otherwise legally related

or with whom such person is or was

lawfully residing.

(2) Shelter: The provision of

temporary refuge and related assistance

in compliance with applicable State law

and regulation governing the provision,

on a regular basis, which includes

shelter, safe homes, meals, and related

assistance to victims of family violence

and their dependents.

(3) Related assistance: The provision

of direct assistance to victims of family

violence and their dependents for the

purpose of preventing further violence,

helping such victims to gain access to

civil and criminal courts and other

community services, facilitating the

efforts of such victims to make decisions

concerning their lives in the interest of

safety, and assisting such victims in

healing from the effects of the violence.

Related assistance includes:

(a) outreach and prevention, services

for victims and their children, such as

employment training, parenting and

other educational services for victims

and their children, preventive health

services within domestic violence

programs (including nutrition, disease

prevention, exercise, and prevention of

substance abuse), domestic violence

prevention programs for school age

children, family violence public

awareness campaigns, and violence

prevention counseling services to

abusers;

(b) counseling with respect to family

violence, counseling or other supportive

services by peers individually or in

groups, and referral to community social

services;

(c) transportation, technical assistance

with respect to obtaining financial

assistance under Federal and State

programs, and referrals for appropriate

health-care services (including alcohol

and drug abuse treatment), but does not

include reimbursement for any healthcare services;

(d) legal advocacy to provide victims

with information and assistance through

the civil and criminal courts, and legal

assistance; or

(e) children’s counseling and support

services, and child care services for

children who are victims of family

violence or the dependents of such

victims.

D. Eligibility: States

‘‘States’’ as defined in section 309(6)

of the Act are eligible to apply for funds.

The term ‘‘State’’ means each of the

several States, the District of Columbia,

the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico,

Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin

Islands, the Commonwealth of the

Northern Mariana Islands, and the

remaining eligible entity previously a

part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific

Islands—the Republic of Palau. In the

past, Guam, the Virgin Islands, and the

Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana

Islands, have applied for funds as a part

of their consolidated grant under the

Social Services Block grant. These

jurisdictions need not submit an

application under this Program

Announcement if they choose to have

their allotment included in a

consolidated grant.

E. Eligibility: Native American Tribes

and Tribal Organizations

Native American Tribes and Tribal

organizations are eligible for funding

under this program if they meet the

definition of such entities as found in

sections (e) and (l), respectively, of

section 4 of the Indian SelfDetermination and Education

Assistance Act and are able to

demonstrate their capacity to carry out

a family violence prevention and

services program. The required capacity

must be demonstrated in the

application. Methods of demonstrating

such capacity can include, but are not

limited to, showing:

(1) The current operation of a shelter,

safehouse, or family violence prevention

program;

(2) The establishment of joint,

collaborative, or service agreements

with a local public agency or a private

non-profit agency for the operation of

family violence prevention activities or

services; or

(3) The operation of social services

programs as evidenced by receipt of

‘‘638’’ contracts with the Bureau of

Indian Affairs (BIA); Title II Indian

Child Welfare grants from the BIA; or

Child Welfare Services grants under

Title IV–B of the Social Security Act.

A list of currently eligible Native

American Tribes and Tribal

organizations is found at Appendix B of

this Announcement. Any Native

American Tribe or Tribal organization

that believes it has met the eligibility

criteria and should be included in the

list of eligible tribes should provide

supportive documentation and a request

for inclusion. The documentation and

the request may be submitted

concurrently with their grant

application addressed to the contact

person at the above address.

As in previous years, Native

American Tribes may apply singularly

or as a consortium. In addition, a nonprofit private organization, approved by

a Native American Tribe for the

operation of a family violence shelter on

a reservation, is eligible for funding.

Any non-profit organization submitting

an application must submit proof of its

non-profit status in its application at

time of submission. The non-profit

agency can accomplish this by

providing a copy of the applicants

listing in the Internal Revenue’s Service

(IRS) most recent list of tax-exempt

organizations described in Section

501(c)(3) of the IRS code, or by

providing a copy of the currently valid

IRS tax-exemption certificate, or by

providing a copy of the articles of

incorporation bearing the seal of the

State in which the corporation or

association is domiciled.

Because section 304(a) specifies a

minimum base amount for State

allocations, we have set a base amount

for Native American Tribal allotments.

Since FY 1986, we have found, in

practice, that the establishment of such

an allocation, based on population, has

facilitated our efforts to make a fair and

equitable distribution of limited grant

funds.

Native American Tribes which meet

the application requirements and whose

reservation and surrounding Tribal

Trust Lands population is less than

3,000 will receive a minimum of $3,000;

Tribes which meet the application

requirements and whose reservation and

surrounding Tribal Trust Lands

population exceeds 3,000 will receive a

minimum of $8,000, except for the

Navajo Tribe which will receive a

minimum of $24,000 because of its

population. We have used these

population figures to determine

minimum funding levels since the

beginning of the program.

In computing Native American Tribal

allocations, we will use the latest

available population figures from the

Census Bureau. Where Census Bureau

data are unavailable, we will use figures

from the BIA Indian Population and

Labor Force Report. If not all eligible

Tribes apply, the available funds will be

divided proportionally among the

Native American Tribes which apply

and meet the requirements.
2772 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices

F. Funds Available

The Secretary is required to make

available not less than 80% of amounts

appropriated for section 303 to make

formula grants to States and not less

than 10% of amounts appropriated for

Section 303 to make formula grants to

Native American Tribes, Tribal

organizations, and non-profit private

organizations approved by a Native

American Tribe.

Family violence grants to the States,

the District of Columbia, and the

Commonwealth of Puerto Rico are based

on population. Each grant shall be not

less than 1% of the amounts

appropriated for grants under section

303(a) or $200,000, whichever is the

lesser amount. State allocations are

listed at the end of this announcement

and have been computed based on the

formula in section 304 of the Act.

For the purpose of this allotment,

Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin

Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands,

and the Republic of Palau are not

included in the definition of ‘‘States’’

and will each receive grants of not less

than one-eighth of 1% percent of the

amounts appropriated. On October 1,

1994, Palau became independent and a

Compact of Free Association between

the United States and Palau came into

effect. This change in the political status

of Palau has the following affect on the

status of Palau’s allocation:

In FY 95, Palau will receive 100% of its

allocation. Beginning in FY 96, its share will

be reduced as follows:

FY 96—not to exceed 75% of the total

amount appropriated for such programs in

FY 95;

FY 97—not to exceed 50% of the total

amount appropriated for such programs in

FY 95;

FY 98—not to exceed 25% of the total

amount appropriated for such programs in

FY 95;

Public Law 103–333, the FY 1995

Department of Health and Human

Services Appropriations Act, made

$32,648,000 available for carrying out

the Family Violence Prevention and

Services Act. Of this amount $2,500,000

will be allocated to State Domestic

Violence Coalitions to coordinate

services with local domestic violence

programs and to encourage appropriate

responses to domestic violence within

the State. The distribution of funds for

the State Domestic Violence Coalitions

will be made in a separate

announcement.

Of the remaining $30,148,000, the

Department will make $24,118,400

available for grants to States and

Territories, $3,014,800 available for

grants to Native American Tribes or

Tribal organizations, and $1,507,400

available to the National Resource

Center and the Special Issue Resource

Centers.

The balance of approximately $1.5

million of FY 1995 family violence

funds will be used to support technical

assistance projects, research, and public

education activities.

G. Requirements for FY 1995 and FYs

1996–2000

Additional application requirements

for FY 1995 family violence prevention

and services grants have been

established pursuant to the passage of

the Crime Bill on September 13, 1994.

Sections I and J below explain the new

requirements. States that have

submitted applications for FY 95 in

accordance with last year’s

requirements for a November 15

deadline will have to submit only

additional information in response to a

program instruction.

We strongly recommend that States

and Native American Tribes and Tribal

organizations keep a copy of this

Federal Register notice for future

reference. The requirements set forth in

this announcement also will apply to

State and Native American family

violence program grants for FY 1996

through FY 2000. Information regarding

any changes in available funds, State/

Tribal allocations, administrative, and

reporting requirements will be provided

by program announcement in the

Federal Register or program instruction.

There are authorized to be

appropriated to carry out this title:

(1) $50,000,000 for fiscal year 1996;

(2) $60,000,000 for fiscal year 1997;

(3) $70,000,000 for fiscal year 1998;

(4) $72,500,000 for fiscal year 1999;

and

(5) $72,500,000 for fiscal year 2000.

H. Expenditure Periods

The family violence prevention funds

for FY 1995 through FY 2000 may be

used for expenditures on and after

October 1 of each fiscal year for which

they are granted, and will be available

for expenditure through September 30

of the following fiscal year, i. e., FY

1995 funds may be expended from

October 1, 1994 thru September 30,

1996.

Reallotted funds are available for

expenditure until the end of the fiscal

year following the fiscal year that the

funds became available for reallotment.

FY 1995 grant funds which are made

available to the States through

reallotment, under section 304(d)(1),

must be expended by the States no later

than September 30, 1996.

I. Reporting Requirements.

The Crime Bill added a new reporting

requirement for States in section

303(a)(4). It requires that upon

completion of the activities specified in

the State applications funded by a grant

under this announcement, the State

grantee shall file a performance report

with the Department. The performance

report shall describe the activities

carried out and include an assessment

of the effectiveness of those activities in

achieving the purposes of the grant. A

section of this performance report shall

be completed by each grantee or

subgrantee that performed the direct

services contemplated in the State’s

application.

Performance reports are due on an

annual basis beginning in FY 1995. The

first performance report is due

December 29, 1995. The Department

shall suspend funding for an approved

application if any applicant fails to

submit an annual performance report or

if the funds are expended for purposes

other than those set forth under this

announcement. Federal funds may be

used only to supplement, not supplant,

State funds.

All State and Native American Tribal

grantees are reminded that annual

program reports and annual Financial

Status Reports (Standard Form 269) are

due 90 days after the end of each

Federal fiscal year. First reports are due

on December 29, of each year. Final

reports are due 90 days after the end of

the expenditure period, i.e., December

29.

J. State Application Requirements

The Crime Bill added new application

requirements in section 303(a)(2)(C) of

the Act. Please note paragraph (2)

below, requires additional

documentation in the plan as to how the

State will address the needs of the

underserved populations, including

populations that are underserved

because of ethnic, racial, cultural,

language diversity or geographic

isolation. In paragraph (6) below, we are

also requiring a description of the direct

services contemplated, and in what

manner and by whom the direct services

will be delivered. This information will

help us assess the performance data

which will have to be submitted by

grantees to section 303(a)(4) of the Act.

We have cited each requirement to the

specific section of the law.

The Secretary will approve any

application that meets the requirements

of the Act and this announcement will

not disapprove any such application

except after reasonable notice of the

Secretary’s intention to disapprove has
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices 2773

been provided to the applicant and after

a 6-month period providing an

opportunity for the applicant to correct

any deficiencies.

The notice of intention to disapprove

will be provided to the applicant within

45 days of the date of the application.

All State Applications Must Meet the

Following Requirements

The State’s application must be

signed by the Chief Executive of the

State or the Chief Program Official

designated as responsible for the

administration of the Act.

All applications must contain the

following information/documents:

(1) The name of the State agency, the

name of the Chief Program Official

designated as responsible for the

administration of State programs and

activities related to family violence

carried out by the State under the Act

and for coordination of related programs

within the State, and the name of a

contact person if different from the

Chief Program Official (section

303(a)(2)(D)).

(2) A plan to address the needs of

underserved populations, including

populations underserved because of

ethnic, racial, cultural, language

diversity or geographic isolation

(section 303(a)(2)(C)).

(3) A description of the process and

procedures used to involve State

domestic violence coalitions and other

knowledgeable individuals and

interested organizations to assure an

equitable distribution of grants and

grant funds within the State and

between rural and urban areas in the

State (sections 303(a)(2)(C)) and

311(a)(5).

(4) A description of the process and

procedures implemented that allow for

the participation of the State domestic

violence coalitions in determining

whether a grantee is in compliance with

section 303 (a)(2)(A) [i.e., is a local

public agency or nonprofit private

organization which has been provided

grant funds for programs and projects to

prevent incidents of family violence and

to provide immediate shelter and

related assistance (section 303(a)(3))].

(5) A copy of the procedures

developed and implemented that assure

the confidentiality of records pertaining

to any individual provided family

violence prevention or treatment

services by any program assisted under

Title III (section 303(a)(2)(E)).

(6) A detailed description of how the

State plans to use the grant funds to

provide the services, and through

whom, to prevent incidents of family

violence and to provide immediate

shelter and related assistance to victims

of family violence and their dependents

(section 303(a)(4)).

(7) A copy of the law or procedures

that the State has implemented for the

eviction of an abusive spouse from a

shared household (section 303(a)(2)(F)).

All applications must contain the

following assurances:

(1) That grant funds under the Act

will be distributed to local public

agencies and nonprofit private

organizations (including religious and

charitable organizations and voluntary

associations) for programs and projects

within the State to prevent incidents of

family violence and to provide

immediate shelter and related assistance

for victims of family violence and their

dependents in order to prevent future

incidents (section 303(a)(2)(A)).

(2) That not less than 70 percent of

the funds distributed shall be used for

immediate shelter and related assistance

to the victims of family violence and

their dependents and not less than 25%

of the funds distributed shall be used to

provide related assistance (section

303(b)(3)(f)).

(3) That not more than 5 percent of

the funds will be used for State

administrative costs (section

303(a)(2)(B)(i)).

(4) That in distributing the funds, the

States will give special emphasis to the

support of community-based projects of

demonstrated effectiveness carried out

by non-profit private organizations,

particularly those projects the primary

purpose of which is to operate shelters

for victims of family violence and their

dependents and those which provide

counseling, advocacy, and self-help

services to victims and their children

(section 303(a)(2)(B)(ii)).

(5) That grants funded by the State

will meet the matching requirements in

section 303(e), i.e., 20 percent of the

total funds provided under this title in

the first year, 35 percent in the second

year, and 50 percent in the third and

subsequent year(s); that, except in the

case of a public entity, not less than 25

percent of the local matching share will

be raised from private sources; that the

local share will be cash or in-kind; and

that the local share will not include any

Federal funds provided under any

authority other than this program

(section 303(b)(3)(e)).

(6) That grant funds made available

under this program by the State will not

be used as direct payment to any victim

or dependent of a victim of family

violence (section 303(b)(3)(c)).

(7) That no income eligibility

standard will be imposed on individuals

receiving assistance or services

supported with funds appropriated to

carry out the Act (section 303(b)(3)(d)).

(8) That the address or location of any

shelter-facility assisted under the Act

will not be made public, except with

written authorization of the person or

persons responsible for the operation of

such shelter (section 303(a)(2)(E)).

(9) That all grants made by the State

under the Act will prohibit

discrimination on the basis of age,

handicap, sex, race, color, national

origin or religion (section 307).

(10) That States will comply with

applicable Departmental recordkeeping

and reporting requirements and general

requirements for the administration of

grants under 45 CFR Parts 74 and 92.

K. Native American Tribe and Tribal

Organization Application Requirements

We have cited each requirement to the

specific section of the law.

The Secretary will approve any

application that meets the requirements

of the Act and this Announcement, and

will not disapprove an application

unless the Native American Tribe or

Tribal organization has been given

reasonable notice of the Department’s

intention to disapprove and an

opportunity to correct any deficiencies

(section 303(b)(2)).

All applications must meet the

following requirement:

The application from the Native

American Tribe, Tribal organization, or

nonprofit private organization approved

by an eligible Native American Tribe,

must be signed by the Chief Executive

Officer of the Native American Tribe or

Tribal organization.

All applications must contain the

following information/documents:

(1) The name of the organization or

agency designated as responsible for

programs and activities relating to

family violence to be carried out by the

Native American Tribe or Tribal

organization and the name of a contact

person in the designated organization or

agency.

(2) A copy of a current resolution

stating that the designated organization

or agency has the authority to submit an

application on behalf of the Native

American individuals in the Tribe(s)

and to administer programs and

activities funded under this program

(section 303(b)(2)).

(3) A description of the procedures

designed to involve knowledgeable

individuals and interested organizations

in providing services under the Act

(section 303(b)(2)). (For example,

knowledgeable individuals and

interested organizations may include:

Tribal officials or social services staff

involved in child abuse or family

violence prevention, Tribal law

enforcement officials, representatives of
2774 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices

State coalitions against domestic

violence, and operators of family

violence shelters and service programs).

(4) A description of the services

contemplated and how the Native

American Tribe or Tribal organization

plans to use the grant funds to provide

the direct services, and to whom the

services will be provided, to prevent

incidents of family violence and to

provide immediate shelter and related

assistance to victims of family violence

and their dependents (section 303(a)(4)).

(5) Documentation of the procedures

that assure the confidentiality of records

pertaining to any individual provided

family violence prevention or treatment

services by any program assisted under

Title III (section 303(a)(2)(E)).

Each application must contain the

following assurances:

(1) That not less than 70 percent of

the funds shall be used for immediate

shelter and related assistance to the

victims of family violence and their

dependents and not less than 25% of

the funds distributed shall be used to

provide related assistance (section

303(b)(3)(f)).

(2) That grant funds made available

under the Act will not be used as direct

payment to any victim or dependent of

a victim of family violence (section

303(b)(3)(c)).

(3) That no income eligibility

standard will be imposed upon

individuals receiving assistance or

services supported with funds

appropriated to carry out the Act

(section 303(b)(3)(d)).

(4) That the address or location of any

shelter-facility assisted under the Act

will not be made public, except with

written authorization of the person or

persons responsible for the operation of

such shelter (section 303(a)(2)(E)).

(5) That grantees receiving funds

under this program will prohibit

discrimination on the basis of age,

handicap, sex, race, color, national

origin, or religion (section 307).

(6) That grantees will comply with

applicable Departmental recordkeeping

and reporting requirements and general

grant administration requirements in 45

CFR Parts 74 and 92.

Applications from Native American

Tribes/Organizations Not Included in

Appendix B:

Each application must contain

documentation which supports the

Tribe’s/Organization’s contention that it

has the capacity to carry out a family

violence prevention and services

program (see section E. Eligibility).

L. Notification Under Executive Order

12372

For States, this program is covered

under Executive Order 12372,

‘‘Intergovernmental Review of Federal

Programs’’ for State plan consolidation

and simplification only—45 CFR

100.12. The review and comment

provisions of the Executive Order and

Part 100 do not apply. Federallyrecognized Native American Tribes are

exempt from all provisions and

requirements of E.O. 12372.

M. Paperwork Reduction Act

In accordance with the Paperwork

Reduction Act of 1980 (Pub. L. 96–511),

the application requirements contained

in this notice have been approved by the

Office of Management and Budget under

control number 0980–0175.

N. Certifications

Applicants must comply with the

required certifications found at

Appendix C as follows:

• Anti-Lobbying Certification and

Disclosure Form must be signed and

submitted with the application. If

applicable, a standard Form LLL, which

discloses lobbying payments must be

submitted. Native American Tribes or

Tribal organizations which are exempt

from the foregoing requirements should

include with their applications a

statement to that effect.

• Certification Regarding Drug-Free

Workplace Requirements and the

Certification Regarding Debarment: The

signature on the application by the chief

program official attests to the applicants

intent to comply with the Drug-Free

Workplace requirements and

compliance with the Debarment

Certification. The Drug-Free Workplace

and Debarment certifications do not

have to be returned with the

application.

(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance

number 93.671, Family Violence Prevention

and Services)

Dated: January 3, 1995

Jacqueline G. Lemire,

Acting Director, Office of Community

Services.

Appendix A—Family Violence and

Prevention Services 1995 State And

Territory Allotments

Total Appropriation Available:

$30,148,000.

Total Appropriated to States and

Territories: $24,118,400

Total Appropriated to Tribal

Organizations: $0

Annual Limitation by CAN for the

Following CAN(s): 5G994707.

Grantee

Alabama ................................ $351,758

Alaska ................................... 200,000

American Samoa .................. 30,148

Arizona .................................. 330,671

Arkansas ............................... 203,645

California ............................... 2,622,120

Colorado ............................... 299,587

Connecticut ........................... 275,307

Delaware ............................... 200,000

District of Columbia .............. 200,000

Florida ................................... 1,149,202

Georgia ................................. 581,112

Guam .................................... 30,148

Hawaii ................................... 200,000

Idaho ..................................... 200,000

Illinois .................................... 982,690

Indiana .................................. 479,961

Iowa ...................................... 236,410

Kansas .................................. 212,634

Kentucky ............................... 318,322

Louisiana .............................. 360,832

Maine .................................... 200,000

Maryland ............................... 417,120

Massachusetts ...................... 505,081

Michigan ............................... 796,267

Minnesota ............................. 379,483

Mississippi ............................ 222,044

Missouri ................................ 439,719

Montana ................................ 200,000

Nebraska .............................. 200,000

Nevada ................................. 200,000

New Hampshire .................... 200,000

New Jersey ........................... 661,931

New Mexico .......................... 200,000

New York .............................. 1,528,769

North Carolina ...................... 583,464

North Dakota ........................ 200,000

Northern Mariana Islands ..... 30,148

Ohio ...................................... 931,779

Oklahoma ............................. 271,443

Oregon .................................. 254,724

Palau ..................................... 30,148

Pennsylvania ........................ 1,011,506

Puerto Rico ........................... 300,763

Rhode Island ........................ 200,000

South Carolina ...................... 306,056

South Dakota ........................ 200,000

Tennessee ............................ 428,378

Texas .................................... 1,514,823

Utah ...................................... 200,000

Vermont ................................ 200,000

Virgin Islands ........................ 30,148

Virginia .................................. 545,323

Washington ........................... 441,483

West Virginia ........................ 200,000

Wisconsin ............................. 423,253

Wyoming ............................... 200,000

Total ............................... $24,118,400

Appendix B—Native American Tribal

Eligibility

Below is the list of Native American Tribes

which are eligible for fiscal year 1995 Family

Violence Prevention and Services grants.

Tribes are listed by BIA Area Office based on

Census Bureau population data or, where

that is not available, BIA data.
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices 2775

Tribes Under 3,000 Population

Eastern Area Office

Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians of Maine

Indian Township Passamaquoddy

Reservation of Maine

Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida

Narragansett Indian Tribe of Rhode Island

Penobscot Tribe of Maine

Pleasant Point Passamaquoddy Reservation

of Maine

Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe of New York

Seminole Tribe of Florida

Aberdeen Area Office

Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe of the Cheyenne

River Reservation, South Dakota

Crow Creek Sioux Tribe of the Crow Creek

Reservation, South Dakota

Devil’s Lake Sioux Tribe of the Devil’s Lake

Sioux Reservation, North Dakota

Lower Brule Sioux Tribe of the Lower Brule

Reservation, South Dakota

Yankton Sioux Tribe of South Dakota

Winnebago Reservation of Nebraska

Minneapolis Area Office

Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and

Chippewa Indians of Michigan

Lac Vieux Desert Band of Chippewa Indians

Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin

Michigan Inter-Tribal Council on behalf of:

Bay Mills Indian Community

Hannahville Indian Community

Keweenah Bay Indian Community

Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of Isabella

Reservation, Michigan

Sault Saint Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians

of Michigan

Prairie Island Community of Minnesota

Forest County Potawatomi of Wisconsin

Lac du Flambeau Reservation of Wisconsin

Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa

Indians of Wisconsin

Bad River Tribal Council, Wisconsin

Lower Sioux Tribe of Minnesota

Upper Sioux Tribe of Minnesota

Shakopee Community of Minnesota

Minnesota Chippewa:

Nett Lake Reservation (Bois Fort)

Fond du Lac Reservation

Grand Portage Reservation

Mille Lac Reservation

St. Croix Chippewa, Wisconsin

Anadarko Area Office

Apache Tribe of Oklahoma

Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma

Comanche Indian Tribe of Oklahoma

Four Tribes of Kansas

Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska

Kickapoo Tribe of Kansas

Sac and Fox Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska

Prairie Band of Potawatomi of Kansas

Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma

Sac and Fox Tribe of Oklahoma

Pawnee Tribe of Oklahoma

Kiowa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma

Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma

Otoe-Missouria Tribes Oklahoma

Citizen Band of Potawatomi of Oklahoma

Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma

Tonkawa Tribe of Oklahoma

Wichita Indian Tribe of Oklahoma

Billings Area Office

Chippewa-Cree Indians of the Rocky Boy’s

Reservation, Montana

Fort Belknap Indian Tribe of Montana

Phoenix Area Office

Cocopah Tribe of Arizona

Colorado River Indian Tribes of the Colorado

River Indian Reservation, Arizona and

California

Duckwater Shoshone Tribe of the Duckwater

Reservation, Nevada

Elko Band Council

Ft. McDermitt Paiute and Shoshone Tribes of

the Ft. McDermitt Indian Reservation,

Nevada

Ft. McDowell Mohave-Apache Indian

Community, Arizona

Ft. Mojave Indian Tribe of Arizona

Hualapai Tribe of the Hualapai Reservation,

Arizona

Kaibab Band of the Paiute Indians of the

Kaibab Indian Reservation, Arizona

Las Vegas Tribe of the Paiute Indians of the

Las Vegas Indian Colony, Nevada

Moapa Band of Paiute Indians of the Moapa

River Indian Reservation, Nevada

Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah

Paiute-Shoshone Tribe of the Fallon

Reservation and Colony, Nevada

Pasqua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona

Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe of the Pyramid

Lake Reservation, Nevada

Quechan Tribe of the Ft. Yuma Indian

Reservation, California

Reno-Sparks Indian Colony, Nevada

Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community

of the Salt River Reservation, Arizona

Shoshone Paiute Tribes of the Duck Valley

Reservation, Nevada

Te-Moak Bands of the Western Shoshone

Indians, Nevada

Havasupai Tribe of Arizona

Ute Indian Tribe of the Unitah and Ouray

Reservation, Utah

Yavapai-Prescott Tribe, Arizona

Yavapai-Apache Indian Community of the

Camp Verde Reservation, Arizona

Yerington Pauite Tribe of the Yerington

Colony and Campbell Ranch, Nevada

Walker River Paiute Tribe of the Walker

River Reservation, Nevada

Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California

Albuquerque Area Office

Jicarilla Apache Tribe, New Mexico

Pueblo of Acoma, New Mexico

Pueblo of Isleta, New Mexico

Pueblo of Jemez, New Mexico

Peublo of Picuris, New Mexico

Pueblo of San Felipe, New Mexico Pueblo of

San Juan, New Mexico

Pueblo of Santa Clara, New Mexico

Pueblo of Santo Domingo, New Mexico

Pueblo of Taos, New Mexico

Pueblo of Zia, New Mexico

Pueblo of San Ildefonso, New Mexico

Pueblo of Tesuque, New Mexico

Ramah Navajo Community

Southern Ute Indian Tribe of the Southern

Ute Indian Reservation, Colorado

Ute Mountain Tribe of the Ute Mountain

Reservation, Colorado, New Mexico and

Utah

Portland Area Office

Burns Paiute Indian Colony, Oregon

Confederated Tribes of the Siletz Reservation,

Oregon Confederated Tribes of the Warm

Springs Reservation, Oregon

Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde

Oregon

Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla

Reservation, Oregon

Klamath Tribe

Hootenai Tribe of Idaho

Makah Tribe of Washington

Metlakatla Indian Community, Alaska

Muckleshoot Tribe of Washington

Nez Perce Tribe of Idaho

Nooksak Tribe of Washington

Nisqually Tribe of Washington

Puyallup Tribe of Washington

Quileute Tribe of Washington

Quinault Tribe of the Quinault Reservation,

Washington Sauk-Suiattle Tribe of

Washington

Skokomish Tribe of Washington

Squaxin Island Tribe of Washington

Stillquamish Tribe of Washington

Swinomish Tribe of Washington

Suquamish Tribe of Washington

Tulalip Tribes of Washington

Upper Skagit Indian Tribes of Washington

Juneau Area Office

Aleutian Pribiloff Islands, Alaska

Copper River Association, Alaska

Orutsaramuit Native Council, Alaska

Kawerak, Inc., Alaska

Ketchikan Indian Corporation, Alaska

Kenaitze Inc., Alaska

Kotezbue Native Association, Alaska

Kuskokwim Native Association, Alaska

Kodiak Native Association, Alaska

Northern Pacific Rim Association, Alaska

Sitka Community Association, Alaska

Tanana Indian Reorganization Act Council,

Tyonek, Alaska

United Crow Band, Alaska

Sacramento Area Office

Big Lagoon Rancheria, California

Cahuilla Band of Mission Indians

Coastal Indian Community of the Resighina

Rancheria

La Jolla Indian Band of Mission Indians

Jamul Indian Village

Morongo Band of Cahuilla Mission Indians

Soboba Band of Mission Indians

Trinidad Rancheria

Torres Martinez Band of Mission Indians

Tribes Over 3,000 Population

Eastern Area Office

Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North

Carolina

Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians,

Mississippi

Aberdeen Area Office

Oglala Sioux Tribe of the Pine Ridge

Reservation, South Dakota

Rosebud Sioux Tribe of the Rosebud Indian

Reservation, South Dakota

Standing Rock Sioux Tribe of the Standing

Rock Reservation, North and South Dakota

Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe of the Lake

Traverse

Reservation, South Dakota

Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold

Reservation, North Dakota
2776 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices

Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians,

Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation North

Dakota

Billings Area Office

North Cheyenne Tribe of the

Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation,

Montana

Shoshone-Arapaho Tribes of Wyoming (Wind

River Reservation)

Phoenix Area Office

Gila River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community

of the

Gila River Reservation, Arizona

Hopi Tribe of Arizona

Papago Tribe of the Sells, Gila Bend, and San

Xavier Reservations, Arizona

San Carlos Apache Tribe of the

San Carlos Reservation, Arizona

Tohono O’Odham Nation, Arizona

White Mountain Apache Tribe of the

Fort Apache Indian Reservation, Arizona

Navajo Area Office

Navajo Tribe of Arizona, New Mexico and

Utah

Albuquerque Area Office

Pueblo of Laguna, New Mexico

Zuni Tribe of the Zuni Reservation, New

Mexico

Portland Area Office

Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of

the Flathead Reservation, Montana

Confederated Tribes of the Colville

Reservation, Washington

Lummi Nation of Washington

Shoshone Bannok Tribes of the Fort Hall

Reservation, Idaho

Yakima Indian Nation, Washington

Juneau Area Office

Cook Inlet Corporation, Alaska

Association of Village Council Presidents,

Alaska

Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida

Indians of Alaska

Tanana Chiefs Conference, Alaska

Sitka Community Association, Alaska

Bristol Bay Native Association of Alaska

Fairbanks Native Association, Alaska

Muskogee Area Office

Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma

Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma

Muskogee Creek Nation of Oklahoma

Minneapolis Area Office

Minnesota Chippewa:

Leech Lake Reservation

White Earth Reservation

Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin

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Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices 2779

Certification Regarding Debarment,

Suspension, and Other Responsibility

Matters—Primary Covered Transactions

By signing and submitting this proposal,

the applicant, defined as the primary

participant in accordance with 45 CFR Part

76, certifies to the best of its knowledge and

belief that it and its principals:

(a) Are not presently debarred, suspended,

proposed for debarment, declared ineligible,

or voluntarily excluded from covered

transactions by any Federal Department or

agency;

(b) Have not with a 3-year period preceding

this proposal been convicted of or had a civil

judgment rendered against them for

commission of fraud or a criminal offense in

connection with obtaining, attempting to

obtain, or performing a public (Federal, State,

or local) transaction or contract under a

public transaction; violation of Federal or

State antitrust statutes or commission of

embezzlement, theft, forgery, bribery,

falsification or destruction of records, making

false statements, or receiving stolen property;

(c) Are not presently indicated or

otherwise criminally or civilly charged by a

governmental entity (Federal, State, or local)

with commission of any of the offenses

enumerated in paragraph (1) (b) of this

certification; and

(d) Have not within a 3-year period

preceding this application/proposal had one

or more public transactions (Federal, State, or

local) terminated for cause or default.

The inability of a person to provide the

certification required above will not

necessarily result in denial of participation in

this covered transaction. If necessary, the

prospective participant shall submit an

explanation of why it cannot provide the

certification. The certification or explanation

will be considered in connection with the

Department of Health and Human Services

(HHS) determination whether to enter into

this transaction. However, failure of the

prospective primary participant to furnish a

certification or an explanation shall

disqualify such person from participation in

this transaction.

The prospective primary participant agrees

that by submitting this proposal, it will

include the clause entitled ‘‘Certification

Regarding Debarment, Suspension,

Ineligibility, and Voluntary Exclusion—

Lower Tier Covered Transaction.’’ provided

below without modification in all lower tier

covered transactions.

Certification Regarding Debarment,

Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary

Exclusion—Lower Tier Covered Transactions

(To Be Supplied to Lower Tier Participants)

By signing and submitting this lower tier

proposal, the prospective lower tier

participant, as defined in 45 CFR Part 76,

certifies to the best of its knowledge and

belief that it and its principals:

(a) Are not presently debarred, suspended,

proposed for debarment, declared ineligible,

or voluntarily excluded from participation in

this transaction by any federal department or

agency.

(b) Where the prospective lower tier

participant is unable to certify to any of the

above, such prospective participant shall

attach an explanation to this proposal.

The prospective lower tier participant

further agrees by submitting this proposal

that it will include this clause entitled

‘‘certification Regarding Debarment,

Suspension Ineligibility, and Voluntary

Exclusion—Lower Tier Covered

Transactions.’’ Without modification in all

lower tier covered transactions and in all

solicitations for lower tier covered

transactions.

Certification Regarding Lobbying

Certification for Contracts, Grants, Loans,

and Cooperative Agreements

The undersigned certifies, to the best of his

or her knowledge and belief, that:

(1) No Federal appropriated funds have

been paid or will be paid, by or on behalf of

the undersigned, to any person for

influencing or attempting to influence an

officer or employee of any agency, a Member

of Congress, an officer or employee of

Congress, or an employee of a Member of

Congress in connection with the awarding of

any Federal contract, the making of any

Federal grant, the making of any Federal

loan, the entering into any cooperative

agreement, and the extension, continuation,

renewal, amendment, or modification of any

Federal contract, grant, loan, or cooperative

agreement.

(2) If any funds other than Federal

appropriated funds have been paid or will be

paid to any person for influencing or

attempting to influence an officer or

employee of Congress, or an employee of a

Member of Congress in connection with this

Federal contract, grant, loan or cooperative

agreement, the undersigned shall complete

and submit Standard Form-LLL, ‘‘Disclosure

Form to Report Lobbying,’’ in accordance

with its instructions.

(3) The undersigned shall require that the

language of this certification be included in

the award documents for all subawards at all

tiers (including subcontracts, subgrants, and

contracts under grants, loans, and

cooperative agreements) and that all

subrecipients shall certify and disclose

accordingly.

This certification is a material

representation of fact upon which reliance

was placed when this transaction was made

or entered into. Submission of this

certification is a prerequisite for making or

entering into this transaction imposed by

section 1352, title 31, U.S. Code. Any person

who fails to file the required certification

shall be subject to a civil penalty of not less

than $10,000 and not more than $100,000 for

each such failure.

State for Loan Guarantee and Loan Insurance

The undersigned states, to the best of his

or her knowledge and belief, that:

If any funds have been paid or will be paid

to any person for influencing or attempting

to influence an officer or employee of any

agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or

employee of Congress, or an employee of a

Member of Congress in connection with this

commitment providing for the United States

to insure or guarantee a loan, the

undersigned shall complete and submit

Standard Form-LLL ‘‘Disclosure Form to

Report Lobbying,’’ in accordance with its

instructions.

Submission of this statement is a

prerequisite for making or entering into this

transaction imposed by section 1352, title 31,

U.S. Code. Any person who fails to file the

require statement shall be subject to a civil

penalty of not less than $10,000 and not more

than $100,000 for each such failure.

lllllllllllllllllllll

Signature

lllllllllllllllllllll

Title

lllllllllllllllllllll

Organization

lllllllllllllllllllll

Date

BILLING CODE 4184–01–P
2780 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 7 / Wednesday, January 11, 1995 / Notices

[FR Doc. 95–614 Filed 1–10–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4184–01–C