19940 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 77 / Friday, April 21, 1995 / Notices

Tennessee

Mr. Charles Brown, State Single Point of

Contact, State Planning Office, 500

Charlotte Avenue, 309 John Sevier

Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37219,

Telephone (615) 741–1676

Texas

Mr. Thomas Adams, Governor’s Office

of Budget and Planning, P.O. Box

12428, Austin, Texas 78711,

Telephone (512) 463–1778

Utah

Utah State Clearinghouse, Office of

Planning and Budget, Attn: Carolyn

Wright, Room 116 State Capitol, Salt

Lake City, Utah 84114, Telephone

(801) 538–1535

Vermont

Mr. Bernard D. Johnson, Assistant

Director, Office of Policy Research &

Coordination, Pavilion Office

Building, 109 State Street, Montpelier,

Vermont 05602, Telephone (802) 828–

3326

West Virginia

Mr. Fred Cutlip, Director, Community

Development Division, West Virginia

Development Office, Building #6,

Room 553, Charleston, West Virginia

25305,Telephone (304) 348–4010

Wisconsin

Mr. William C. Carey, Federal/State

Relations, Wisconsin Department of

Administration, 101 South Webster

Street, P.O. Box 7864, Madison,

Wisconsin 53707, Telephone (608)

266–0267

Wyoming

Sheryl Jeffries, State Single Point of

Contact, Herschler Building, 4th

Floor, East Wing, Cheyenne,

Wyoming 82002,Telephone (307)

777–7574

Guam

Mr. Michael J. Reidy, Director, Bureau

of Budget and Management Research,

Office of the Governor, P.O. Box 2950,

Agana, Guam 96910, Telephone (671)

472–2285

Northern Mariana Islands

State Single Point of Contact, Planning

and Budget Office, Office of the

Governor, Saipan, CM, Northern

Mariana Islands 96950

Puerto Rico

Norma Burgos/Jose ́ H. Caro, Chairman/

Director, Puerto Rico Planning Board,

Minillas Government Center, P.O. Box

41119, San Juan, Puerto Rico 00940–

9985, Telephone (809) 727–4444

Virgin Islands

Jose ́ L. George, Director, Office of

Management and Budget, #41

Norregade Emancipation Garden

Station, Second Floor, Saint Thomas,

Virgin Islands 00802. Please direct

correspondence to: Linda Clarke,

Telephone (809) 774–0750.

Certification Regarding Environmental

Tobacco Smoke

Public Law 103–227, Part C—

Environmental Tobacco Smoke, also

known as the Pro-Children Act of 1994

(Act), requires that smoking not be

permitted in any portion of any indoor

facility owned or leased or contracted

for by an entity and used routinely or

regularly for the provision of health, day

care, education, or library services to

children under the age of 18, if the

services are funded by Federal programs

either directly or through State or local

governments, by Federal grant ,

contract, loan, or loan guarantee. The

law does not apply to children’s

services provided in private residences,

facilities funded solely by Medicare or

Medicaid funds, and portions of

facilities used for inpatient drug or

alcohol treatment. Failure to comply

with the provisions of the law may

result in the imposition of a civil

monetary penalty of up to $1,000 per

day and/or the imposition of an

administrative compliance order on the

responsible entity.

By signing and submitting this

application the applicant/grantee

certifies that it will comply with the

requirements of the Act. The applicant/

grantee further agrees that it will require

the language of this certification be

included in the subawards which

contain provisions for children’s

services and that all subgrantees shall

certify accordingly.

[FR Doc. 95–9827 Filed 4–20–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4184–01–P

Agency for Toxic Substances and

Disease Registry

[ATSDR–92]

Quarterly Public Health Assessments

Completed

AGENCY: Agency for Toxic Substances

and Disease Registry (ATSDR), Public

Health Service (PHS), Department of

Health and Human Services (HHS).

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: This notice contains a list of

sites for which ATSDR has completed a

public health assessment during the

period October–December 1994. This

list includes sites that are on, or

proposed for inclusion on, the National

Priorities List (NPL), and non-NPL sites

for which ATSDR has prepared public

health assessments in response to

requests from the public (petitioned

sites).

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Robert C. Williams, P.E., DEE, Director,

Division of Health Assessment and

Consultation, Agency for Toxic

Substances and Disease Registry, 1600

Clifton Road, NE., Mailstop E–32,

Atlanta, Georgia 30333, telephone (404)

639–0610.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The most

recent list of completed public health

assessments and petitioned public

health assessments which were

accepted by ATSDR during July–

September 1994, was published in the

Federal Register on February 8, 1995,

[60 FR 7572]. The quarterly

announcement is the responsibility of

ATSDR under the regulation, Health

Assessments and Health Effects Studies

of Hazardous Substances Releases and

Facilities [42 CFR Part 90]. This rule

sets forth ATSDR’s procedures for the

conduct of public health assessments

under section 104(i) of the

Comprehensive Environmental

Response, Compensation, and Liability

Act (CERCLA), as amended [42 U.S.C.

9604(i)].

Availability

The completed public health

assessments are available for public

inspection at the Division of Health

Assessment and Consultation, Agency

for Toxic Substances and Disease

Registry, Building 33, Executive Park

Drive, Atlanta, Georgia (not a mailing

address), between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,

Monday through Friday except legal

holidays. The completed public health

assessments are also available by mail

through the U.S. Department of

Commerce, National Technical

Information Service (NTIS), 5285 Port

Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22161,

or by telephone at (703) 487–4650.

There is a charge determined by NTIS

for these public health assessments. The

NTIS order numbers are listed in

parentheses after the site name.

Public Health Assessments Completed

or Issued

Between October 1, 1994, and

December 31, 1994, public health

assessments were issued for the sites

listed below:
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 77 / Friday, April 21, 1995 / Notices 19941

NPL Sites

Alabama

Monarch Tile—Florence—(PB95–

159695)

Arkansas

Popile Incorporated—El Dorado—

(PB95–154035)

South 8th Street Landfill (a/k/a West

Memphis Landfill)—West Memphis—

(PB95–154092)

Connecticut

Starr Property—Enfield—(PB95–

154795)

Illinois

Kerr McGee Radiation Areas—West

Chicago—(PB95–154803)

Includes:

Kress Creek

Reed-Keppler Park

Residential Areas

Sewage Treatment Plant

Kentucky

National Electric Coil/Cooper

Industries—Dayhoit (PB95–154639)

Massachusetts

Groveland Wells—Groveland—(PB95–

154084)

New Jersey

Delilah Road—Egg Harbor Township—

(PB95–154076)

Washington

Pacific Sound Resources—Seattle—

(PB95–149241)

Seattle Municipal Landfill/Kent

Highlands—Kent (PB95–154100)

Vancouver Water Station No. 1

Contamination—Vancouver (PB95–

166278)

Non-NPL Petitioned Sites

Louisana

Marine Shale Processors, Incorporated—

Amelia—(PB95–130811)

Dated: April 14, 1995.

Claire V. Broome,

Deputy Administrator, Agency for Toxic

Substances and Disease Registry.

[FR Doc. 95–9878 Filed 4–20–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4163–70–P

Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention

[Announcement 531]

Cooperative Agreements for StateBased Birth Defect Surveillance

Demonstration Projects

Introduction

The Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention (CDC) announces the

availability of fiscal year (FY) 1995

funds for a cooperative agreement

program for state-based birth defect

surveillance demonstration projects.

This cooperative agreement will support

the development, implementation, and

evaluation of state-based birth defect

surveillance systems.

The Public Health Service (PHS) is

committed to achieving the health

promotion and disease prevention

objectives of ‘‘Healthy People 2000,’’ a

PHS-led national activity to reduce

morbidity and mortality and improve

the quality of life. This announcement

is related to the priority areas of Alcohol

and Other Drugs, Environmental Health,

Maternal and Infant Health, and

Surveillance and Data Systems. (For

ordering a copy of ‘‘Healthy People

2000,’’ see the section ‘‘Where To

Obtain Additional Information.’’)

Authority

This program is authorized under

sections 301, 311 and 317C of the Public

Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 241, 243,

and 247b–4) as amended.

Smoke-Free Workplace

PHS strongly encourages all grant

recipients to provide a smoke-free

workplace and to promote the nonuse of

all tobacco products, and Public Law

103–227, the Pro-Children Act of 1994,

prohibits smoking in certain facilities

that receive Federal funds in which

education, library, day care, health care,

and early childhood development

services are provided to children.

Eligible Applicants

All duly constituted State and local

public health agencies that are officially

recognized as such, including State,

local, county, city-county, district, and

territorial health departments are

eligible to apply. Also, universities with

formal agreements for working with

State or local health departments for

carrying out the surveillance and

surveillance-based research are eligible

to apply.

Availability of Funds

Approximately $500,000 is available

in FY 1995 to fund approximately 8 to

12 awards. It is expected that awards

will be made to 4 to 6 States with

operational birth defect surveillance

systems, and to 4 to 6 States with

inactive or no birth defect surveillance

systems. It is expected that the average

award will be $50,000. It is expected

that the awards will begin on or about

September 30, 1995, and will be made

for a 12-month budget period within a

project period of up to 3 years. Funding

estimates may vary and are subject to

change.

These awards may be used for

personnel services, equipment, travel,

and other cost related to project

activities. Project funds may not be used

to supplant State funds available for

birth defect surveillance or birth defect

prevention.

Continuation awards within the

project period will be made on the basis

of satisfactory progress and the

availability of funds.

Purpose

The purpose of this cooperative

agreement is to assist States:

a. To develop and implement pilot

methodologies and approaches which

will improve or expand the State’s

capacity to ascertain cases and generate

timely population-based data of major

birth defects;

b. To engage, and collaborate with

other States and appropriate

organizations in the timely sharing and

analysis of surveillance and

epidemiologic data related to birth

defects and;

c. To evaluate, in a timely fashion, the

effectiveness of surveillance approaches

and progress in the prevention of folic

acid-preventable spina bifida and

anencephaly.

Program Requirements

In conducting activities to achieve the

purpose of this program, the recipient

will be responsible for the activities

under A. (Recipient Activities for States

with inactive or no birth defect

surveillance systems); or B. (Recipient

Activities for States with operational

birth defect surveillance systems); and

CDC will be responsible for the

activities listed under C. (CDC

Activities).

A. Recipient Activities for States with

inactive or no birth defect surveillance

systems:

1. Develop plans for, and begin

implementation of, a pilot state-based

surveillance system which will

ascertain cases and generate populationbased data of major birth defects

occurring in the State.

2. Develop a plan for the sharing and

analysis of surveillance and

epidemiologic data related to birth