[Federal Register Volume 65, Number 178 (Wednesday, September 13, 2000)]
[Notices]
[Pages 55254-55261]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 00-23407]
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Administration for Children and Families
[Notice of Program Announcement No. ACF/ACYF 2001-02]
Fiscal Year 2001 Discretionary Announcement for Select Areas of
Early Head Start; Availability of Funds and Request for Applications
AGENCY: Administration on Children, Youth and Families (ACYF), ACF,
DHHS.
ACTION: Notice of Fiscal Year 2001 Early Head Start availability of
financial assistance for select areas and request for applications.
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SUMMARY: The Administration on Children, Youth and Families announces
financial assistance to be competitively awarded to local public and
local non-profit and for-profit private entities--including Early Head
Start and Head Start grantees--to provide child and family development
services for low-income families with children under age three and
pregnant women. Early Head Start programs provide early, continuous,
intensive and comprehensive child development and family support
services on a year-round basis to low-income families. The purpose of
the Early Head Start program is to enhance children's physical, social,
emotional, and intellectual development; to support parents' efforts to
fulfill their parental roles; and to help parents move toward self-
sufficiency.
The funds available will be competitively awarded to eligible
applicants to operate Early Head Start programs in select service
areas.
Grants will be competitively awarded to eligible applicants,
including current Head Start and Early Head Start grantees, to operate
Early Head Start programs in geographic areas currently served by
existing Early Head Start research grantees which were first funded in
fiscal years 1995 and 1996 and other Early Head Start grantees first
funded in fiscal year 1996 (see list below for the geographic areas).
In awarding these grants, ACYF is interested in assuring that
communities currently served by these existing grantees will have an
opportunity to continue receiving services to low-income families with
infants and toddlers and pregnant women through Early Head Start.
Applicants in each geographic area will compete for funds against other
applicants wishing to serve the same geographic area. There are 83 such
competitive areas.
DATES: The closing date and time for receipt of applications is 5 p.m.
EST on November 13, 2000.
Note: Applications should be submitted to the ACYF Operations
Center at: 1815 N. Fort Myer Drive, Suite 300, Arlington, VA 22209.
However, prior to preparing and submitting an application, in order
to satisfactorily compete under this announcement, it will be
necessary for potential applicants to read the full announcement
which is available through the addresses listed below.
ADDRESSES: A copy of the program announcement, necessary application
forms, and appendices can be obtained by contacting: Early Head Start,
ACYF Operations Center, 1815 North Fort Myer Drive, Suite 300
Arlington, Virginia 22209. The telephone number is 1-800-351-2293, or
email to: [email protected].
Copies of the program announcement and necessary application forms
can be downloaded from the Head Start web site at: www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/hsb
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: ACYF Operations Center at: 1815 N.
Fort Myer Drive, Suite 300, Arlington, VA 22209 or telephone: 1-800-
351-2293 or email to: [email protected]
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Eligible Applicants: Applicants eligible to apply to become an
Early Head Start program are local public and local non-profit and for-
profit private entities. Early Head Start and Head Start grantees are
eligible to apply.
Project Duration: The competitive awards made through this
announcement will be for one-year budget periods and an indefinite
project period. Subsequent year budget awards
[[Page 55255]]
will be made non-competitively, subject to availability of funds and
the continued satisfactory performance of the applicant. Current EHS
grantees in good standing, who submit acceptable applications, will be
given priority in funding decisions.
Federal Share of Project Costs: In most cases, the Federal share
will not be more than 80 percent of the total approved costs of the
project.
Matching Requirements: Grantees that operate Early Head Start
programs must, in most instances, provide a non-Federal contribution of
at least 20 percent of the total approved costs of the project.
Available Funds: See attached list of the service areas for the
approximate amount of funds available for each area.
Anticipated Number of Projects to be Funded: It is estimated that
there will be at least one award for each of the 83 geographic areas.
Statutory Authority: The Head Start Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 9831
et seq.
Evaluation Criteria
Competing applications for financial assistance will be reviewed
and evaluated on the six criteria which are summarized below. The point
values following each criterion indicate the numerical weight each
criterion will be accorded in the review process.
Criterion 1. Objectives and Need for Assistance (15 Points)
The extent to which, based on community assessment information, the
applicant identifies any relevant physical, economic (e.g., poverty in
the community), social, financial, institutional, or other issues which
demonstrate a need for the Early Head Start program.
The extent to which the applicant lists relevant program objectives
that adequately address the strengths and needs of the community.
The extent to which the applicant describes the population to be
served by the project and explains why this population is most in need
of the services to be provided by the program.
The extent to which the applicant gives a precise location and
rationale for the project site(s) and area(s) to be served by the
proposed project.
Criterion 2. Results or Benefits Expected (10 Points)
The extent to which the applicant identifies the results and
benefits to be derived from the project and links these to the stated
objectives.
The extent to which the applicant describes the kinds of data to be
collected and how they will be utilized to measure progress towards the
stated results or benefits.
Criterion 3. Approach (25 Points)
The extent to which the applicant demonstrates a thorough knowledge
and understanding of the Head Start Program Performance Standards.
The extent to which the applicant explains why the approach chosen
is effective in light of the needs, objectives, results and benefits
described above.
The extent to which the approach is grounded in recognized
standards and/or guidelines for high quality service provision or is
defensible from a research or ``best practices'' standpoint.
Criterion 4. Staff and Position Data and Organization Profiles (15
Points)
The extent to which the proposed program director, proposed key
project staff, the organization's experience, including experience in
providing early, continuous, and comprehensive child and family
development services, and the organization's history with the community
demonstrate the ability to effectively and efficiently administer a
project of this size, complexity and scope.
The extent to which the applicant's management plan demonstrates
sufficient management capacity to implement a high quality Early Head
Start program.
The extent to which the organization demonstrates an ability to
carry out continuous improvement activities.
Criterion 5. Third Party Agreements/Collaboration (15 Points)
The extent to which the applicant presents documentation of efforts
(letters of commitment, interagency agreements, etc.) to establish and
maintain ongoing collaborative relationships with community partners.
The extent and thoroughness of approaches to combining Early Head
Start resources and capabilities with those of other local child care
agencies and providers to provide high quality child care services to
infants and toddlers which meet the Head Start Program Performance
Standards.
Criterion 6. Budget and Budget Justification (20 points)
The extent to which the program's costs are reasonable in view of
the planning and activities to be carried out and the anticipated
outcomes.
The extent to which the program has succeeded in garnering cash or
in-kind resources, in excess of the required Federal match, from local,
State, other Federal or private funding sources. The extent to which
costs for facilities are reasonable and cost effective.
The extent to which the salaries and fringe benefits reflect the
level of compensation appropriate for the responsibilities of staff.
The extent to which assurances are provided that the applicant can
and will contribute the non-Federal share of the total project cost.
Required Notification of the State Single Point of Contact
This program is covered under Executive Order 12372,
``Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,'' and 45 CFR Part 100,
``Intergovernmental Review of Department of Health and Human Services
Programs and Activities.'' Under the Order, States may design their own
processes for reviewing and commenting on proposed Federal assistance
under covered programs.
All States and territories except Alabama, Alaska, Colorado,
Connecticut, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia,
Washington, American Samoa, and Palau have elected to participate in
the Executive Order process and have established Single Points of
Contact (SPOCs). Applicants from these jurisdictions need not take
action regarding Executive Order 12372.
Applications for projects to be administered by Federally
recognized Indian Tribes are also exempt from the requirements of
Executive Order 12372. Otherwise, applicants should contact their SPOC
as soon as possible to alert them to the prospective application and to
receive any necessary instructions. Applicants must submit any required
material to the SPOC as early as possible so that the program office
can obtain and review SPOC comments as part of the award process. It is
imperative that the applicant submit all required materials, if any, to
the SPOC and indicate the date of this submittal (or date of contact if
no submittal is required) on the Standard Form 424, item 16a.
Under 45 CFR 100.8(a)(2), a SPOC has 60 days from the application
deadline to comment on proposed new or competing continuation awards.
SPOCs are encouraged to eliminate the submission of routine
endorsements as official recommendations.
Additionally, SPOCs are requested to clearly differentiate between
mere advisory comments and those official State process recommendations
which
[[Page 55256]]
may trigger the ``accommodate or explain'' rule.
When comments are submitted directly to the ACF, they should be
addressed to: William Wilson, Head Start Bureau, Grants Officer, 330 C
Street SW., Room 2220, Washington, DC 20447, Attn: Early Head Start
Competition for Select Service Areas.
A list of the Single Points of Contact for each State and Territory
can be found on the following web site: http://www.hhs.gov/progorg/grantsnet/laws-reg/spoc399.htm
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Number 93.600,
Project Head Start)
Dated: September 6, 2000.
Patricia Montoya,
Commissioner, Administration on Children, Youth and Families.
Early Head Start: Consolidated Service Area Matrix--Fiscal Year 2001
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Funding for the
State County following Current service area(s)
counties
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alaska.............................. ............................ $797,487 Fairbanks North Star
Borough (as defined by
Alaska Native Claims
Settlement Act (43 U.S.C
1602 (c)).
Arizona............................. Maricopa.................... 895,843 Chandler, Guadelupe, Mesa,
Glendale and Dysart.
Arkansas............................ Conway...................... 1,295,089 Entire County.
Franklin.................... Entire County.
Johnson..................... Entire County.
Logan....................... Entire County.
Pope........................ Entire County.
Yell........................ Entire County.
California.......................... El Dorado................... 884,818 Shingle Springs, El Dorado
Hills, Cameron Park,
Placerville, Georgetown/
Kelsey, Camino Polock
Pines, Tahoe Basin.
Fresno...................... 752,322 City of Fresno.
Los Angeles................. 1,348,756 Cities of Santa Monica,
West Los Angeles, Culver
City, Inglewood, Lennox,
Westchester, Venice, Palms
and Mar Vista. Bounded on
the: North by Wilshire
Blvd to Sepulveda to
Olympic, East by Beverly
Drive to Pico to Durango
to La Cienega to Jefferson
to Sepulveda to Centinela
to Prairie; South by
Imperial Highway to
Sepulveda to Lincoln to
Admiralty Way to
Washington, West by the
Pacific Ocean.
Nevada...................... 1,077,655 N. San Juan, Grass Valley,
Placer...................... Nevada City.
Kings Beach, Truckee,
Rockland, Forresthill, and
Lincoln.
San Mateo................... 641,039 Half Moon Bay.
Colorado............................ Denver...................... 1,051,911 Northwest Denver, bordered
by Sheridan Blvd. on the
West, I70 on the North,
I25 on the East, and
Almeda Blvd. on the South.
Denver...................... 1,380,779 Five Points, Cole, East
Colfax, Whittier, Clayton,
Northeast Park Hill,
Cheeseman Park, Montbello
and City Park. Bounded to
the north by Broadway and
38th Ave., east to
Yosemite, south to 11th
Ave., west to Quebec;
Quebec south to Hampden,
Hampden west to Broadway,
Broadway north to 35th
Ave.
Fremont..................... 519,300 Entire county.
District of Columbia................ N/A......................... 670,958 In Ward One an area
enclosed by: Northeast--
Spring Road, Northwest--
Piney Branch Parkway, East-
Michigan Avenue to Florida
Avenue, Southeast--S
Street, West--Rock Creek.
In Ward Two an area
enclosed by: Northeast--
New Jersey, Florida Avenue
and S Street, Northwest--
Florida Avenue, East--
Florida Avenue and
Southwest Freeway,
Southeast--Anacostia
River, West--Potomac
River.
In Ward Four an area
enclosed by: Northeast--
Eastern Avenue, Northwest--
Western Avenue, Southeast--
Michigan Avenue,
Southwest--Rock Creek.
In Ward Five an area
enclosed by: Northeast--
Eastern Avenue, Northwest--
South Dakota, Southeast--
Anacostia River,
Southwest--Florida Avenue,
West--Harewood Road.
844,320 Shepherd Park, Upper
Cordoza, Adams Morgan and
Mount Pleasant.
[[Page 55257]]
Florida............................. Collier..................... 1,611,064 Entire county.
Desota...................... Entire county.
Glades...................... Entire county.
Hardee...................... Entire county.
Hendry...................... Entire county.
Highlands................... Entire county.
Gadsden..................... 648,345 Quincy, Havana, Gretna
Leon........................ City of Tallahassee
(1) Bordered on the north
by Apalachee, East by
Capital Circle E., South
by Paul Russell Rd., and
West by S. Monroe St.;
(2) Bordered on the North
by Tharp St., East by N.
Monroe St., South by
Tennessee St., and West by
Capital Circle W.;
(3) Bordered on the North
by Tennessee St., East by
S. Monroe St., South by
Orange Ave., and West by
Capital Circle W.
(4) Bordered on the North
by Orange Ave., East by
Woodville Highway, South
by Capital Circle S., and
West by Capital Circle
SW.;
(5) Bordered on North by
Paul Russell Rd., East by
Capital Circle SE, South
by Capital Circle S., and
West by Woodville.
Hillsboro................... 1,227,951 Cities of Tampa and Plant
City.
Hawaii.............................. Oahu........................ 635,745 Waipahu to Hawaii Kai.
Oahu........................ 453,443 Kai (Koolauloa).
Idaho............................... Clearwater.................. 799,716 Nez Perce Reservation.
Lewis....................... Nez Perce Reservation.
Illinois............................ Cook........................ 797,309 Cicero, Berwyn, Maywood,
and Bellwood.
Madison..................... 1,140,052 Towns of Alton, Granite
City, Pontoon Beach,
Venice, Collinsville, and
E. Alton.
Peoria...................... 686,875 City of Peoria.
Sangamon.................... 807,911 Entire county.
Indiana............................. Clay........................ 334,266 Entire county.
Owen........................ Entire county.
Putnam...................... Entire county.
Madison..................... 481,404 Entire county.
Iowa................................ Hadin....................... 953,382 Ackley, Alden, Buckeye,
Eldora, Garden City,
Gifford, Hubbard, Iowa
Falls, New Providence,
Owasa, Radcliffe,
Steamboat Rock, Union.
Marshall.................... Albion, Clemons, Dunbar,
Ferguson, Gilman, Green
Mountain, Haverhill,
Larnoille, Laural,
LeChwid, Liscomb,
Marshalltown, Melbourne,
Quarry, Rbodes, St.
Anthony, State Center.
Poweshiek................... Baxter, Brooklyn, Deep
River, Grinnell, Cuernsey,
Hartwick, Lynnville,
Malcom, Montezuma
Searsboro.
Story....................... Ames, Cambridge, Collins,
Colo, Fernald, Gilbert,
Huxley, Iowa Center,
McCallsburg, Maxwell,
Nevada, Roland, Slater,
Story City, Zcaring.
Tama........................ Buckingham, Chelsea,
Clutier, Dinsdale, Dysart,
Elberom Garwin, Gladbrook,
Haven, Lincoln, Montour,
Tama, Toledo, Traer,
Vining.
Polk........................ 513,482 City of Des Moines
metropolitan area.
Kansas.............................. Wyandotte................... 1,302,101 Wyandotte/Douglas county
line to the West,
Wyandotte/Johnson county
line to the South, Kansas/
Missouri state line to
North and East.
Kentucky............................ Christian................... 1,225,952 Hopkinsville.
Daviess..................... Owensburg.
Ohio........................ Entire county.
Clay........................ 1,146,633 Entire county.
Harlan...................... Entire county.
Knox........................ Entire county.
Maine............................... Androscoggin................ 686,948 Livermore Falls and
Franklin.................... Livermore.
Entire county.
Southern Oxford............. 988,204 Grafton, Andover, North
Surplus, and Byron.
Maryland............................ Montgomery.................. 782,515 Rockville South of Route
28, Silver Spring and
Tacoma Park.
[[Page 55258]]
Prince George's Hyattsville, Riverdale and
Langley Park.
Massachusetts....................... Middlesex................... 787,111 Lowell.
Michigan............................ Antrim...................... 882,730 Entire county.
Benzie...................... Entire county.
Charlevoix.................. Entire county.
Emmet....................... Entire county.
Grand Traverse.............. Entire county.
Kalkaska.................... Entire county.
Leelanau.................... Entire county.
Roscommon................... Entire county.
Missaukee................... Entire county.
Wexford..................... Entire county.
Clare....................... 1,288,685 Entire county.
Gladwin..................... Entire county.
Mecosta..................... Entire county.
Midland..................... Entire county.
Osceola..................... Entire county.
Delta....................... 635,322 Entire county.
Menominee................... Entire county.
Schoolcraft................. Entire county.
Genesee..................... 852,969 Carman Ainsworth School
District and Bendel School
District.
Hillsdale................... 898,235 North of Ohio State border,
South of US-12 and Moscow
Rd., East of M-49, and
West of US-127; cities and
towns of Camden,
Hillsdale, Jonesville,
Litchfield, North Adams,
Pittsford, Reading and
Waldren.
Jackson North of I-94 to Seymore
Rd., South of I-94 to US-
12, East of US-127 to
Clear Lake Rd., West of US-
127 to M-99. The cities
and towns of Brooklyn,
Cement City, Clarke Lake,
Concord, Grass Lake,
Horton, Jackson, Michigan
Center, Napolean, Parma,
Spring Arbor, and
Springport.
Ottawa...................... 232,085 Town of Ferrysburg, Grand
Haven Township, Spring
Lake Township, Crockery
Township, and Robinson
Township.
Wayne....................... 1,204,280 The following neighborhoods
are being served within
the City of Detroit:
neighborhoods bounded to
the:
(1) North by Woodland
Street, to the East by
Oakland Street, to the
South by Warren Avenue and
to the West by Byron
Street:
(2) North by Fullerton
Street, to the East by
Byron Street, to the South
by W. Grand Blvd, and to
the West by Holmur Street:
(3) North by Puritan
Street, to the East by
Thomson Street, to the
South by Fullerton Street
and to the West by Meyers
Road;
(4) North by 8 Mile Road,
to the East by Southfield
Fwy, to the South by
Puritan Street and to the
West by Five Points
Street:
(5) North by Puritan
Street, to the East by
Southfield Fwy, to the
South by Fullerton Street,
and to the West by
Telegraph Road.
Minnesota........................... Hennepin.................... 560,976 American Indian children
and families from the
communities of North
Minneapolis, Phillips, and
Northeast Minneapolis.
Missouri............................ Jackson..................... 793,751 North: Missouri River, St.
John Ave., Anderson St.,
to 9th St.; West: State
Line Rd. to Oak St.;
South: 112th St. to 95th
St.; East: Hillcrest to
Blue Ridge Cutoff.
Nebraska............................ Douglas..................... 784,121 City of Omaha
North--I-680; South--
Harrison Street (Sarpy
County Line); East--Iowa
State Line; West--72th
Street.
Scotts Bluff................ 472,303 Entire county.
New Jersey.......................... Camden...................... 832,809 City of Camden.
Essex....................... 783,717 City of East Orange.
New York............................ Allegheny................... 323,672 Entire county.
[[Page 55259]]
Bronx....................... 847,985 Kingsbridge Hgts and Sputen
Duyvil Community Bd 8;
University Hgts, Bedford
Park Community Bd 7;
Fordham, Morris Hgts
Community Bd 5: Highbridge
Community Bd 4.
Kings....................... Teenage girls attending
Board of Education LYFE
program in Brooklyn.
Students live throughout
the county.
Manhattan................... Teenage girls attending
Board of Education LYFE
program on the Lower East
Side. Students live
throughout the county.
Manhattan................... 785,433 West 4th, Brooklyn Bridge ,
Bowery, Canal, Baxter
Street and New Street
Boundaries.
Manhattan................... 696,374 Lower Eastside Manhattan
North of Broadway and
South of 14th St., Chelsea
West of 7th Ave., and
South of 34th Street.
Manhattan................... 585,884 Washington Heights PS
District 5 & 8.
Queens...................... 896,332 Entire community of
Rockaway.
Rockland.................... 817,268 Monsey, Spring Valley,
Kaser.
Saratoga.................... 998,746 Corrinth School District,
Saratoga Springs School
District, Ballston Spa
School District,
Mechanisville School
District.
North Dakota........................ Carson...................... 797,487 Boundaries of Standing Rock
Sioux....................... Reservation.
Boundaries of Standing Rock
Reservation.
Ohio................................ Cuyahoga.................... 1,123,827 City of Cleveland,
Glenville, Hough Detroit-
Shoreway, Clark-Fulton;
City of East Cleveland.
Darke....................... 1,016,161 Entire County.
Greene...................... Entire county.
Miami....................... Entire County.
Shelby...................... Entire county.
Pennsylvania........................ Allegheny................... 1,769,081 (1) Clairton: City of
Clairton, West Mifflin
Estates, Wilson,
Jefferson, Classport,
Elizabeth, Dravosburg;
(2) Storox: McKees Rocks
Borough, Kennedy Township,
Esplen, Neville Island,
Stowe Township;
(3) Hill District: Uptown,
Upper Hill, Middle Hill,
Lower Hill, South Oakland,
and North Oakland.
Beaver County............... 682,291 Entire County.
Lehigh...................... 782,515 Entire County.
Westmoreland................ 541,092 Entire County.
Rhode Island........................ Kent........................ 792,311 Coventry, W. Warwick.
Providence.................. 97,720 Cranston.
South Carolina...................... Sumter...................... 767,503 Sumter, Mayesville,
Dalzell, Wedgefield, Shaw
AFB, Pinewood, Rembert,
within the city limits and
the eastern section of
Sumter County.
South Dakota........................ Brookings................... 632,345 Entire County.
Codington................... Entire County.
Hamlin...................... Entire County.
Lake........................ Entire County.
Minnehaha................... Entire County.
Moody....................... Entire County.
Pennington.................. 795,140
Meade....................... Entire County.
Tennessee........................... Carroll..................... 962,463 Entire County.
Fayette..................... Entire County.
Lauderdale.................. Entire County.
Madison..................... Entire County.
Obion....................... Entire County.
Tipton...................... Entire County.
[[Page 55260]]
Texas............................... Brooks...................... 1,396,623 Falfurrias:
(1) Area bordered by San
Saba Street to the South,
West Garret Street to the
North, North Center Street
to the East and North
Chester Street to the
West.
(2) Area bordered by East
Lamar on the North, East
Forrest Street on the
South, North Lincoln on
the East and North
Williams Street on the
West.
Jim Wells................... (1) City of Alice: an area
bordered by Loma Street on
the North, on the East by
Texas Blvd., on the South
by Hill Street and on the
West by Cameron Street;
and area bounded by Sain
Street on the North, Sea
Breeze on the South, Texas
Blvd. on the West and
Stadium Road on the East;
(2) City of Premont; and
(3) City of Orange Cove.
Kleberg..................... City of Kingsville:
(1) an area bordered by
Corral road on the South,
Armstrong Road on the
East, University Blvd. on
the West and Avenue F on
the North;
(2) W. General Cavos on the
South, Sixth Street to the
West, Fourteen Street to
the East and Ailsle Avenue
to the North.
Hays........................ 896,949 (1) San Marcos: an area
encompassed by the San
Marcos CISD (Consolidated
Independent School
District);
(2) Hayes, an area
encompassed by the Hays
City CISD.
Travis...................... 1,043,545 City of Austin: an area
bounded by Lamar on the
West, Highway 183 on the
East, Highway 290 on the
North and William Cannon
Drive on the South.
Utah................................ Box Elder................... 837,767 Brigham City, Fielding,
Garden City Garland ,
Thatcher, Tremonton.
Cache....................... College Ward, Hyde Park,
Hyrum, Logan, Mendon,
Millville, Nibley, North
Logan, Richmond, River
Heights Smithfield ,
Wellsville.
Franklin.................... Fairview, Preston.
Vermont............................. Caledonia................... 758,708 Entire county.
Essex....................... Entire county.
Orleans..................... Entire county.
Windham..................... 1,267,639 Entire County.
Virginia............................ Buchanan,................... 425,640 Entire county.
Dickenson................... Entire county.
Russel...................... Entire county.
Washington.................. Entire county & City of
Bristol.
Fairfax..................... 904,938 Southern Fairfax County
from I-495 to Prince
William County.
Washington.......................... King........................ 2,438,043 Communities of Kent,
Renton, Auburn, Skyway,
Tukwila, Southeast King
County, and Federal Way.
Walla Walla The greater Walla Walla
area, the City of Walla
Walla and the surrounding
metropolitan area,
including the communities
of College Place and the
Farm Labor Camp.
Yakima...................... 695,870 Grandview, Mabton,
Sunnyside, Granger,
Toppenish, White Swan.
Wisconsin........................... Barron,..................... 857,201 Entire county.
Chippewa.................... Entire county.
Dunn........................ Entire county.
Milwaukee................... 620,590 City of Milwaukee: Bounded
by: North: Capital Drive,
East: Highway 43, South:
Wisconsin Avenue, and
West: Sherman.
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[[Page 55261]]
[FR Doc. 00-23407 Filed 9-12-00; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4184-01-P