[Federal Register Volume 60, Number 28 (Friday, February 10, 1995)]
[Notices]
[Pages 7980-7984]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 95-3421]
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Fiscal Year (FY) 1995 Funding Opportunities for Grants and
Cooperative Agreements From the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention
AGENCY: Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), HHS.
ACTION: Notice of funding availability.
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SUMMARY: The Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), SAMHSA,
announces that FY 1995 funds are available for grants and cooperative
agreements for the following activities. These activities are discussed
in more detail under Section 4 of this notice.
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Estimated
Application funds Estimated Project
Activity deadline available No. of period
(000's) awards (years)
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Knowledge Dissemination Conference Grants................... 05/10/95
09/10/95 $1,000 20 1
High-Risk Youth Demonstration Grants:
High Risk Youth......................................... 05/10/95 11,478 36 3
Adolescent Females...................................... 05/10/95 4,079 13 3
Replications............................................ 05/10/95 4,000 12 3
Community Prevention Coalition Demonstration Grants......... 05/10/95 33,000 100-125 3
Faculty Development Grants.................................. 05/10/95 2,000 8 3
Communications Cooperative Agreements....................... 05/10/95 2,300 11 3
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The actual amount available for awards and their allocation may
vary, depending on unanticipated program requirements and the volume
and quality of applications. Awards are made for grant periods which
generally run from 1 up to 3 years in duration. FY 1995 funds for
services demonstration activities are appropriated by the Congress
under Public Law 103-333. SAMHSA's policies and procedures for peer
review and Advisory Council review of grant and cooperative agreement
applications were published in the Federal Register (Vol. 58, No. 126,
page 35962) on July 2, 1993.
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 for setting priority areas. The
Center's services demonstration activities address issues related to
Healthy People 2000 objectives for reducing the risk for using and
abusing alcohol, tobacco and other drugs.
Additional themes include community empowerment; changes in the
services delivery system to effect closer collaboration among substance
abuse prevention activities, mental health services and the health care
system; prevention and reduction of violent actions; cultural
competence of prevention strategies; and encouragement to reach out to
female adolescents at risk for substance abuse and not generally served
by traditional programs.
Potential applicants may obtain a copy of Healthy People 2000 (Full
Report: Stock No. 017-001-00474-0) or Summary Report: Stock No. 017-
001-00473-1) through the Superintendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402-9325 (Telephone: 202-783-3238).
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: Applicants for grants and cooperative agreements
must use application form PHS 5161-1 (Rev. 7/92; OMB No. 0937-0189).
The Application Kit contains the PHS 5161-1, Standard Form 424 (Face
Page) and [[Page 7981]] complete instructions for preparing and
submitting applications. The Kit may be obtained from: National
Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information P.O. Box 2345,
Rockville, Maryland 20847-2345, 1-800-729-6686, 1-800-468-2600 (local
calls), 1-800-487-4889 TDD, Internet: telnet ncadi.health.org user-
id:new,
When requesting an Application Kit, the applicant must specify the
particular activity(s) for which detailed information is desired. This
is to ensure receipt of all necessary forms and information, including
any specific program review and award criteria.
APPLICATION SUBMISSION: Applications must be submitted to: Center for
Substance Abuse Prevention Programs, Division of Research Grants, NIH,
Westwood Building, Room 240, 5333 Westbard Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland
20892.*
(*If an overnight carrier or express mail is used, the Zip Code
is 20816.)
APPLICATION DEADLINES: The deadlines for receipt of applications are
listed in the table above. Please note that the deadlines may differ
for the individual categories of grants and cooperative agreements.
Competing applications must be received by the indicated receipt
dates to be accepted for review. An application received after the
deadline may be acceptable if it carries a legible proof-of-mailing
date assigned by the carrier and that date is not later than one week
prior to the deadline date. Private metered postmarks are not
acceptable as proof of timely mailing. If the receipt date falls on a
weekend, it will be extended to Monday; if the date falls on a national
holiday, it will be extended to the following work day.
Applications received after the receipt date(s) or those sent to an
address other than the address specified above will be returned to the
applicant without review.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Requests for activity-specific
technical information should be directed to the contact person
identified for each activity covered by this notice (see Section 4).
Requests for information concerning business management issues
should be directed to: Mary Lou Dent, Grants Management Office, Center
for Substance Abuse Prevention, Rockwall II Building, Room 640, 5600
Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857, (301) 443-3958.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: To facilitate the use of this Notice of
Funding Availability, information has been organized, as outlined in
the Table of Contents below. Grants and cooperative agreements are
discussed separately and, for each activity, the following information
is provided:
Application Deadline
Purpose
Priorities
Eligible Applicants
Grants/Amounts
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number
Program Contact
Table of Contents
1. Program Background and Objectives
2. Special Concerns
3. Criteria for Review and Funding
3.1 General Review Criteria
3.2 Funding Criteria for Approved Applications
4. Special FY 1995 Substance Abuse Prevention Activities
4.1 Grants
4.1.1 Knowledge Dissemination Conference Grants
4.1.2 Substance Abuse Prevention Demonstration Grants for High-
Risk Populations
4.1.3 Community Prevention Coalitions Demonstration Grant
Program
4.1.4 Faculty Development Grants for Preventing Alcohol,
Tobacco, and Other Drug Abuse
4.2 Cooperative Agreements
4.2.1 Communications Programs for Demonstrating the Prevention
of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Problems
5. Public Health System Reporting Requirements
6. PHS Non-Use of Tobacco Policy Statement
7. Executive Order 12372
1. Program Background and Objectives
The Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP) in the Substance
Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) was
legislatively authorized to conduct a full range of activities directed
toward reducing the incidence and prevalence of alcohol, tobacco and
other drug (ATOD) use/abuse. The etiology of ATOD use/abuse is complex
and multifaceted. From the research on correlates of ATOD use/abuse, it
has become clear that the factors that place individuals at risk for
ATOD use/abuse may be found at the individual, family, school, peer
group, workplace, neighborhood/community, and society levels. The
ubiquitous nature of these risk factors calls for a multi-level, all-
pervasive prevention response.
CSAP's substance abuse prevention program is designed to develop
such a multi-level, all pervasive prevention response. Thus, CSAP
supports demonstration grants, conference grants, training grants, and
cooperative agreements in an effort to generate new knowledge and share
and disseminate what is known about effective strategies for preventing
ATOD use/abuse. CSAP's approach is comprehensive and multifaceted
whether it is from the perspective of the individual, the community,
training of health providers, or in designing its communication
messages for targeted populations. Recognizing that substance abuse has
a pervasive impact on education, violence, delinquency, teen-age
pregnancy, health care, school dropouts, mental health, homelessness,
and other social problems, CSAP's orientation is to foster linkages
with the human service providers in these related fields and to ask its
grantees to explore mechanisms for linking with managed care providers
in their area.
2. Special Concerns
SAMHSA's CSAP will address a number of special concerns in FY 1995.
Emphasis is placed on comprehensive approaches to prevention and
coordination with other programs and organizations in the public and
private sectors that attend to the human service needs of populations
at high risk for substance use/abuse. Emphasis is also placed on
quality evaluation design and implementation so as to add to knowledge
of what strategies are effective and ineffective in preventing
substance use/abuse. For individual-focused (in contrast to community
focused) approaches, emphasis is placed on using a well-conceptualized
risk factor approach in designing and evaluating prevention strategies.
Under two activities, special consideration will be given to applicants
serving communities characterized by high levels of poverty and other
forms of socio-economic distress and who are located in formally
designated Empowerment Zones or Enterprise Communities.
Populations that have been targeted for grants or cooperative
agreements include high risk youth, adolescent females and Native
Americans. Of particular interest is the effectiveness of strategies
designed to deal with the impact of victimization and physical and
sexual abuse that places females at particular high risk for self-
destructive disorders such as substance abuse, eating disorders, and
suicide. With respect to the Native American population, a major
interest is the development of strategies to reach and reduce the high
rate of babies with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) or Fetal Alcohol
Effects (FAE) born to Native American women.
From the perspective of community strategies, a special area of
concern [[Page 7982]] involves ascertaining the efficiency and
effectiveness of developing coalitions of community partnerships to
eliminate duplication of services, fill gaps in services, and generally
improve the comprehensiveness and cost efficiency of community
partnerships. Of additional interest is how such coalitions and
partnerships can relate to managed care organizations.
3. Criteria for Review and Funding
Competing applications requesting funding under the specific
project activities in Section 4 will be reviewed for technical merit in
accordance with established PHS/SAMHSA peer review procedures.
Applications that are accepted for review will be assigned to an
Initial Review Group (IRG) composed primarily of non-Federal experts.
Applications will be recommended for approval or disapproval on the
basis of technical merit. Applications recommended for approval will be
assigned scores according to the level of merit.
Notification of the IRG's recommendation will be sent to the
applicant upon completion of the initial review. In addition, the IRG
recommendations on technical merit of applications over $50,000 will
undergo a second level of review by the CSAP National Advisory Council
whose review may be based on policy considerations as well as technical
merit. Only applications recommended for approval by the Council may be
considered for funding by CSAP.
3.1 General Review Criteria
As published in the Federal Register on July 2, 1993 (Vol. 58, No.
126, page 35962), SAMHSA's ``Peer Review and Advisory Council Review of
Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications and Contract Proposals,''
peer review groups will take into account, among other factors as may
be specified in the application guidance materials, the following
general criteria:
Potential significance of the proposed project;
Appropriateness of the applicant's proposed objectives to
the goals of the specific program;
Adequacy and appropriateness of the proposed approach and
activities;
Adequacy of available resources, such as facilities and
equipment;
Qualifications and experience of the applicant
organization, the project director, and other key personnel; and
Reasonableness of the proposed budget.
3.2 Funding Criteria for Approved Applications
Applications recommended for approval by the peer review group and
the appropriate Advisory Council (if applicable) will be considered for
funding on the basis of their overall technical merit as determined
through the review process.
Other funding criteria will include;
Availability of funds and geographic distribution of
grants throughout the United States.
Additional funding criteria specific to the programmatic activity
may be included in the application guidance materials.
4. Special FY 1995 Substance Abuse Prevention Activities
Project activities are grouped in this notice under two sections:
Grants and Cooperative Agreements.
4.1 Grants
Four major activities for CSAP grant programs are discussed below.
4.1.1 Knowledge Dissemination Conference Grants
Application Deadlines: May 10 and September 10, 1995.
Purpose: To provide support for conferences relating to
the prevention of alcohol, tobacco and other drug use/abuse and related
problems such as violence, HIV/AIDS among multiple high risk
populations (including gay/lesbian/bisexual youth, persons with
disabilities, etc.) for the purpose of increasing awareness, conveying
knowledge, improving prevention activities in communities and the
workplace, and exchanging and disseminating new research findings and
effective prevention strategies to the field, communities and the
general public.
Priorities: Conference planners are encouraged to be
creative in linking with existing regional efforts, relevant grassroots
organizations and agencies, CSAP Community Partnerships and High Risk
Youth grantees in the region, the Regional Alcohol and Drug Awareness
Resource Network (RADAR) liaisons, and representation from the target
population on which the conference is focused.
Eligible Applicants: Public and private nonprofit and
for-profit organizations including existing CSAP grantees for the
purpose of disseminating the results of their projects.
Grants/Amounts: Approximately 20 awards during FY 1995.
Individual awards may not exceed $50,000 in direct costs. Indirect
costs are not allowable under this announcement.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 93.174.
Program Contact: Luisa del Carmen Pollard, Division of
Public Education and Dissemination, Center for Substance Abuse
Prevention, Rockwall II Building, Suite 800, 5600 Fishers Lane,
Rockville, Maryland 20857, (301) 443-0377.
4.1.2 Substance Abuse Prevention Demonstration Grants for High Risk
Populations
The High-Risk Youth Demonstration Grants are divided into the
following 3 modules:
Module A: High-Risk Youth
Module B: Adolescent Females
Module D: Replications
A description of each module follows.
[Note: Module C, Alcohol and other Drug Related Violence, is not
included because this program did not receive funds for new starts
in FY 1995.]
Application Deadline: May 10, 1995.
Purpose:
Module A: High-Risk Youth. To ascertain the effectiveness of
multifaceted interventions that address multiple factors in at least
three of six important life areas or ``domains'' (individual, family,
school, peer group, neighborhood/community and society) that place
youth at risk for or protect them from using alcohol, tobacco, and
other drugs (ATOD).
Module B: Adolescent Females. To ascertain the effectiveness of
multifaceted interventions that address factors more specific to
adolescent females ages 10-21 such as sexual abuse, victimization, post
traumatic stress syndrome, and depression that places them at risk for
ATOD use/abuse as well as other self-destructive behaviors such as
eating disorders, suicide, and prostitution.
Module D. Replications. To ascertain whether a program of
prevention strategies that has been shown to be promising in modifying
ATOD use on a given population in one location can be replicated by the
original program developer (self-replication) or another investigator,
using a similar population in another location. Please note that Module
D is designed as a cooperative agreement.
Priorities.
In making award decisions, CSAP will consider applications
recommended for approval by the IRG and the CSAP National Advisory
Council. Other award considerations will include:
Prevention projects that are directed at children of substance
abusers, [[Page 7983]] latchkey children, children at risk of abuse or
neglect, preschool children eligible for services under the Head Start
Act, children at risk of dropping out of school, children at risk of
becoming adolescent parents, and children who do not attend school and
who are at risk of being unemployed.
Applicants from communities characterized by high levels of poverty
and other forms of socio-economic distress; who are engaged in a
community strategic planning process as evidenced by the preparation or
submission of an Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community application to
the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S.
Department of Agriculture; or who provide services to communities that
have been designated as Empowerment Zones or Enterprise Communities.
Applications From Community Based Organizations
Eligible Applicants.
Modules A and B: Public and private non-profit organizations e.g.,
units of State or local governments, community-based organizations,
universities, hospitals, colleges, and Indian Tribes/Tribal
organizations.
Module D: In order for CSAP to fully inform the public on what type
of prevention programs work among high risk youth, it must assess the
program's replicability. Five projects were selected for replication
because, on the basis of an initial evaluation, these projects appear
particularly promising for preventing ATOD use among high risk youth.
Self-replication is limited to only those 5 CSAP projects selected for
replication. This is to permit a comparison of the project as
implemented by the original and new project leadership in order to
ascertain whether the positive outcomes are a function of the
prevention strategies employed or the designers and leadership of the
project. Replication of any one of these 5 programs by other
investigators is open to the same categories of eligible applicants
identified above for Modules A and B.
Grants/Amounts.
Approximately $19.6 million will be available to support
approximately 60 awards in FY 1995 under this program as follows:
Module A. High Risk Youth. Approximately 36 awards averaging about
$300,000 for a total cost of about $11.478 million
Module B. Adolescent Females. Approximately 13 grants averaging
about $300,000 for a total cost of about $4.079 million.
Module D. Replications. Three (3) awards for self-replication of
any one of the CSAP designated replication models, averaging about
$330,000, for a total cost of about $1 million; Nine (9) awards for the
replication of any one of the CSAP designated replication models by
another investigator, averaging about $330,000, for a total cost of $3
million.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 93.144.
Program Contacts:
Module A: F. Tommie Johnson, Deputy Chief, High Risk Youth Branch,
(301) 443-0353
Module B: Ulonda B. Shamwell, M.S.W., Chief, Perinatal Addiction
Prevention Branch, (301) 443-4564
Module D: Judy Coulter, High Risk Youth Branch, (301) 443-0353
Address: Division of Demonstrations for High Risk Populations
Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Rockwall II Building, Room 9B-03
5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, Maryland 20857
4.1.3 Community Prevention Coalitions Demonstration Grant Program
Application Deadline: May 10, 1995.
Purpose: To ascertain the feasibility and effectiveness
of establishing and developing coalitions of multiple community
partnerships that would work effectively to develop, implement, and
coordinate programs directed toward: reducing the incidence and
prevalence of ATOD use and abuse in their communities as well as the
problems accompanying such behavior such as violence, adolescent
pregnancy, infants born with FAS/FAE, drug related mortality and
morbidity, HIV/AIDs, drug related injuries in the workplace, substance
abuse related crime, mental illness, and in general, improve the health
and safety of the communities under the aegis of the coalition.
Priorities: In making award decisions, CSAP will consider
applications recommended for approval by the IRG and the CSAP National
Advisory Council. Other award considerations will include: applicants
from communities characterized by high levels of poverty and other
forms of socio-economic distress; who are engaged in a community
strategic planning process as evidenced by the preparation or
submission of an Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community application to
the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S.
Department of Agriculture; or who provide services to communities that
have been designated as Empowerment Zones or Enterprise Communities.
Eligible Applicants: Public agencies such as local, State
and Tribal Governments; community-based or state-wide private non-
profit organizations/agencies. In either case, the applicant must be
part of an existing community partnership and must be designated to act
on behalf of the larger evolving coalition of multiple partnerships
proposed in the grant application.
Grants/Amounts: Approximately $33 million will be
available to support approximately 100-125 awards. CSAP generally will
expect grants not to exceed $300,000 (for both direct and indirect
costs). Actual funding levels will depend upon the program design and
availability of appropriated funds.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 93.194.
Program Contact:
David Robbins, Chief, Community Prevention and Demonstration
Branch, (301) 443-2068
Dan Fletcher, Chief, Western Section, (301) 443-5660
Adrienne Terry Goode, Chief, Eastern Section, (301) 443-0532
Address: Division of Community Prevention and Training, Center for
Substance Abuse Prevention, Rockwall II Building, Room 9D-18, 5600
Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857.
4.1.4 Faculty Development Grants for Preventing Alcohol, Tobacco, and
Other Drug Abuse
Application Deadline: May 10, 1995.
Purpose: To support training in substance abuse
prevention for health care professionals (faculty fellows) located in
academic institutions.
Priority: The recruitment of minority faculty candidates
and women and the inclusion of ethnic and cultural diversity issues in
the training curriculum.
Eligible Candidates: Because previously developed
alcohol, tobacco, and drug abuse curriculum guidelines and materials
can be readily adapted for use by the following health professions
training programs, CSAP is limiting potential applicants to: accredited
schools of medicine, osteopathy, public health, nursing, and dentistry;
schools or departments of social work offering accredited master's/
doctoral programs; university based departments or schools of
psychology with appropriate accreditation for doctoral level training
in clinical and/or counseling psychology. These materials were
developed through (1) the joint National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and
Alcoholism and the National Institute [[Page 7984]] on Drug Abuse
Curriculum Models Program; and (2) the preceding Faculty Development
Program. CSAP encourages applications from Historically Black Colleges
and Universities and other health profession schools, as described
above, which can show an enrollment of 25% or higher of minority
students.
Grants/Amounts. Approximately 8 grants averaging about
$250,000 each for a total cost of approximately $2 million.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 93.274.
Program Contact: Lucille C. Perez, M.D., Associate
Director, Medical and Clinical Affairs, Center for Substance Abuse
Prevention, Rockwall II Building, Room 9D-10, 5600 Fishers Lane,
Rockville, Maryland 20857, (301) 443-9351.
Note: Complete guidelines for preparing and submitting an
application under this activity will be available on February 24,
1995.
4.2 Cooperative Agreements
CSAP's Communications cooperative agreement program is discussed
below. Substantive Federal programmatic involvement is required in
cooperative agreement programs. Federal involvement will include
planning, guidance, coordination, and participating in programmatic
activities (e.g., participation in publication of findings) and on
steering committees. Periodic meetings, conferences and/or
communications with the award recipients may be held to review mutually
agreed-upon goals and objectives and to assess progress. Additional
details on the degree of Federal programmatic involvement will be
included in the application guidance materials.
4.2.1 Communications Programs for Demonstrating the Prevention of
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Problems
Application Deadline: May 10, 1995.
Purpose: To demonstrate that alcohol, tobacco, and other
drug problems can be reduced through effective communication
strategies.
Priorities: CSAP has identified two (2) priority
populations: (1) adolescent females ages 12-20 and (2) Native
Americans, particularly in relation to reducing the incidence of FAS/
FAE among the infants of Native American women. In addition, other
field identified and justified high-risk populations may be targeted
for the development and evaluation of communications strategies in
response to this cooperative agreement.
Eligible Candidates: Public organizations such as units
of State or local governments and private nonprofit and for-profit
organizations such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and community-
based organizations. Indian Tribes/tribal organizations are eligible
applicants.
Grants/Amounts: Approximately $1 million has been
designated for female adolescents to support up to five (5) cooperative
agreements averaging $200,000 each;
Approximately $500,000 has been designated for up to two (2)
cooperative agreements for Native Americans;
Approximately $800,000 has been designated for up to five (5)
cooperative agreements, averaging $160,000 each, for field-specified
target population.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 93.901.
Program Contact: Bob Vollinger, Linda Bass, or Javier
Cordova, Division of Public Education and Dissemination Center for
Substance Abuse Prevention, Rockwall II Building, Suite 800, 5600
Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857, (301) 443-9936.
Note: Complete guidelines for preparing and submitting an
application under this activity will be available on February 17,
1995.
5. Public Health System Reporting Requirements
The Public Health System Impact Statement (PHSIS) is intended to
keep State and local health officials apprised of proposed health
services grant and cooperative agreement applications submitted by
community-based nongovernmental organizations within their
jurisdictions.
Community-based nongovernmental service providers who are not
transmitting their applications through the State must submit a PHSIS
to the head(s) of the appropriate State and local health agencies in
the area(s) to be affected not later than the pertinent receipt date
for applications. This PHSIS consists of the following information:
a. A copy of the face page of the application (Standard form 424).
b. A summary of the project (PHSIS), not to exceed one page, which
provides:
(1) A description of the population to be served.
(2) A summary of the services to be provided.
(3) A description of the coordination planned with the appropriate
State or local health agencies.
State and local governments and Indian Tribal Authority applicants
are not subject to the Public Health System Reporting Requirements.
6. PHS Non-use of Tobacco Policy Statement
The PHS strongly encourages all grant and cooperative agreement
recipients to provide a smoke-free workplace and promote the non-use of
all tobacco products. This is consistent with the PHS mission to
protect and advance the physical and mental health of the American
people.
Specific application guidance materials may include more detailed
guidance as to how the Center will implement SAMHSA's policy on
promoting the non-use of tobacco.
7. Executive Order 12372
Applications submitted in response to most, if not all, of the FY
1995 activities listed above are subject to the intergovernmental
review requirements of Executive Order 12372, as implemented through
DHHS regulations at 45 CFR Part 100. E.O. 12372 sets up a system for
State and local government review of applications for Federal financial
assistance. Applicants (other than Federally recognized Indian tribal
governments) should contact the State's Single Point of Contact (SPOC)
as early as possible to alert them to the prospective application(s)
and to receive any necessary instructions on the State's review
process. For proposed projects serving more than one State, the
applicant is advised to contact the SPOC of each affected State. A
current listing of SPOCs is included in the application guidance
materials. The SPOC should send any State review process
recommendations directly to:
Office of Review, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration, Rockwall II Building, suite 630, 5600 Fishers Lane,
Rockville, Maryland 20857
The due date for State review process recommendations is no later
than 60 days after the specified deadline date for the receipt of
applications. The CSAP does not guarantee to accommodate or explain
SPOC comments that are received after the 60-day cut-off.
Application guidance materials will specify if a particular FY 1995
activity described above is not subject to the provisions of Executive
Order 12372.
Dated: February 7, 1995.
Richard Kopanda,
Acting Executive Officer, SAMHSA.
[FR Doc. 95-3421 Filed 2-9-95; 8:45 am]
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