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AIDS-a total of more than 84 billion. But they spend less than 20 percent of that on research into substance abuse and addiction-the cause and exacerbator of all three of thosee costly. crippling and deadly ailments. We need better to understand the psychological and biological causes and cures for addiction and abuse. We need to know why treatment works for such a small per- centage of people, how to make it work for more. and how to make it more cost-effective. Are there pills to cure the different kinds of addiction? Is there an affordable svstem of treatment that will work for high percentages of those who enter it? A technique to attract more addicts into treatment? A way to identify which treatments work best for which addictions or populations? These and a thousand other questions about abuse and addiction must be addressed. We must discover more about how to influence adolescent behavior. for it is in the limbo of life between childhood and adulthood that individuals are most vulnerable to smoking and alcohol and drug abuse. We must mount a massive effort to pre- vent substanc,: abuse and addictror.. What little we know about abuse and addic•tiun berins with two propositions: It can be prevented (most people are not addicted to any substance) and the earlier we spot abuse-or addiction. the greater the likelihood we c•an end it. Yet we devote astonishingly paltry re - tiottrces to prevention-just .00'2 percent of what we spend on health care. With public education and peer pressure. America has moved from a soc•ietv in which the smoker asked. "Would you like a c•igarette?° to one in which the smoker sheepishly whispers. "Do you mind if I smoke?" We can have the same kind of effect on all substance abuse and addiction. The impact of the media campaign of the Partnership for a Drug-Free America is evidence of the potential for promoting cultural shifts. Ir, all public anc private insurance pro_gram~. we must provioc coverage for treatment anc aftercare. Appropriate substance-abuse treatment and continuing care should be available to all who need it. and covered in all public and private insurance pru- r*rams. Indeed. in answer to a questionnaire CASA Sub- mitted to presidential candidates last September. Bill Clinton said he would include drug treatment in a"core• package of benefits" to be required of every insurance plan as part of his health-care-reform proposal. Addiction is a chronic disease. more like diabetes and high blood pressure than a broken arm or pneumonia, which can be fixed or cured in one round of therapy. Continuing care is as critical to treating the alcoholic or drug addict as taking insulin or hypertension pills is to the diabetic or victim of high blood pressure. Health care reform is a delicate and complex process of financing and professional incentives, education. de•- livery of care, health promotion and disease preven- tion. Crafting a system that preserves the greatness and inventive genius of American medicine, and democra- tizes that greatness anef genius so that all citizens c•an share its blessings at a reasonable cost. is a task erf I1er- culean political. financial and scientific dimensiun.~. - I-Iealth carrreform will be a dynamic process. c•hang in{t as knowledge and needs change. marked by suc- cesses and failures. with many unintended effects. 13% any measure-the cost to the health care tivstem. the ill- ness, injury and agony visited on individuals and fami- lies-substance abuse ranks at the top of ailments to be addressed. Any comprehensive health reform effort must fund research into causes and cures of substance abuse and addie•tiun, mount a vigorous campaign to promote a sttb+tane•e-abuse-free• society and offer treat- ment to those who've become addicts or abusers. In his epic studv of history. Arnold Tovnbe•e• con- cluded that the -reat civilizatiuns were de•stroved b% se•lf-infiicted wounds-not by ene•mies without. but from within. The threat from substance abuse is not the only internal threat our nation faces, but it is certainh the most pernicious and costly. Nowhere is this more evident than in the hospitals. emerg enev rooms and doc•tors' offices crowded with its victims and in the trail of shattered lives and families. As our nation turns its attention to health care re- form. we have an extraordinary opportunity to fac•r this threat honestlv and forc•efully. If we du. we c•an enter the 21st e•entury with out• heads held higher because we have taken such a;.•iant step to make the minds ol' our people clearer and their bodies much stronger. J.:1.C.. Jr. TIMN 324794 13

P R I O R I T Y P R O1 E C T S- Substance abuse and addiction exacts a frightening toll from every aspect of American life-driving ulr health care costs: diminishing the quality of education in rlementarv anti secondary schools anti rullE•ges: threatening the international competitiveness of American businesses: overwhelminf: the courts anti overrrowclinr the prisons: clPstrovinr families anti children: spawning family viol<•ncc•. rape and child molestation: anti ruining our stock of subsidized housinL;. • The followinf; priority projects reflect CAS.1's conviction that unelerstanclinZ;. l~rc~vc~ntin~. tre~atin~ anel c•umhatinr substance abuse are essential to clt•alinr with these problems and reciuc•in~ their annual S~100-hillion price tag: > W H AT W O R K S. (::1S:1 is uncle•rtakin~ an assessment crf' thc- evost-e•ff'e•c•tivt~ne•s s•tivt~ne•ss of treatment Itrorrams. reviewing various effurts in the, liuhlic• anti private Sr(•to~rS. ine•lu(linr employee assistance programs. liatirei crn this rt•tic•arc•h. (:AtiA will develop ancl test ~uielc•linc•ti for better matching treatment to lratirnt ne•c•cis. in order to increase treatment sue•c•e•s:; at no added cost. I)r. Klc•be•r anel his colleagues are cle•vc•lolrinr this ltr~rrram with CASA's ri~r~• funclinr. «e• ne•e•cl additional funds from rcrrltccra- tictns anti fiiunclationti to c•arrv it out. > C H I L D R E N I N H A R M 'S W AY. In 1992. CaS:\ ht•ran a national elrmcrnstratiern Irrorram to ~ l~r~•v~~nt tiuhstane•c• ahuye• anel aelelie•tiem anurn~ hirh- ritik 6th-. : th- ancl 8th-traclrrs. most ~~f' wh~~m are ~•xlic•rimc•ntint with alc•c~hol and clt-ttrs. some of' whom ma.' f•vrn hr pushing clrttl:S. Sitt•S art•: :kutitin. 'li•xas: lirielrc•Ircrrt. Connecticut: Mc•tn- l,his, Tennessee: Nrwark. New ,Jc•rse•v: Savannah. (;c•crrrria: anti Seattle. Washington. We have raised ry 10.3 million to fund this clrmontitratiun-:*•1.8 million from the Department of Justic•t• (the Bureau uf,Justicr' Assistanrr. the Offic•c• of Jttve•nileJutitie•c• ancf I)elinyut•nc•v Prevention and the .Vational Institute c,f,Justie•r)-anel thr remainder from the Annie E. Casey. Ford. Prttdc•ntial anti Rockefeller foundations ancl The Pew Charitahlr Trusts. (::1SA will need substantial aeidi- t tional funding in orclt•r to complete this cle•mc~nstratiern anef its evaluation. > T H E H I G H C O S T S O- S U B S T A N C i. A B U SE . Also uncler wav is an effort to iclc•ntifv tht• costs TIMN 324796 10

that all substance abuse adds to public• health e•are• prv+- ,rr'ams and private insurance and managed /•are• plans. The• first phase uf' this effort is to ide•ntifv the costs nf' substance ahuse•-ale•ohul. Irral anc( illr,,al drtrrti and tobacco-to the• 311•die•aid program. The He•nrv J. Kaise•r l•'amilv f'utlndation is funditlr; this effort with a Sl'?:i.O0O -rant. Wr are developing a model that t•arl then h<• adapted to estimate the• costs uf substance abuse to other public anel private health 1•arr• (rre,- rrams, inc•ludin- costs to in/(ividual businesses. 1~r ho(/r tu design a/lrnurnstration (rrlrtfraln U/ re•dul•e• the• r•uvt. uf'tiuhstane•e• abuse to the• Medicaid pr•er~ratn. R ZT! 1 r .. . • . F -~_ - - r r•-_. ;-.- wt have• eunve•ne•d a Ilictinsui.he•11 national /•//nlmi,siun to assess the• (rr•uhle•rn o(',uhstanl•e• abuse at Anu•ri/'a'- (•111l1'C;Pti and tlrlk'e•rsltlt•.s: Irll'ntlf % the 1'1•..IIUnsI- OLLEGE COMMISSION MEMBERS t.~rruli~r \ i.~r l. I;..h.•n 1\~rr 1 ru..ui .. .m.l I Inrl I 11..•~..Ini_ 1 tlh.•rr. th.• jlt..rl.rl.•IL•r 1 ni~rr,.l~: \l.u.rl 1;r~.n•. ~.lu I'.-l. I.I.und.l.. \ \\.dl..•r: \.in.. I . L.r- . L.iu.n. 1.I . . n . II k.in. i: It... Lil.• I ni-r_iln,~I.i \ I;Inni.•r..luJ_• t ~ /..\.',ih~il/I...il. ~L11.. I.h.unu..n and 1 hu-l 1...ruli..• 1111 .IA ~.•. \n.lrr~. / . 11_I, r. / li.ti, m.in .un1 ~. In.•t L~rruli~r 1I16r.•r. I I. .ioyann Lil.•rnu- i..n.il /.tn.l I . . . . n \\.•.II. I.hil.~nIn'..Ia-I iu.l . ..mmnnd\ L•o.I. i . hilitil•s e/I' unive•rsitv ael- nlinisU•atur:. (/ar e•nt.,. .tudrrlts. tr•uste•r,. fae•- ulh. alunlni. frate•r•ui- tie•s anll othe•r social Ilrganl'LatllllW. and /'lllll- munitie•s: and re•e•unl- ml•nd .Ire•e'ifil• al'tiun. tl/ fulfill thuse• re•sIlurr.ihil- itie•'. "('he• ele•ve•lul/rnl•nt anel e•stahlishnte•nt //(' this rlrmnli%.inn wa- fttnele•el hv l: \` grants: we• at•<• .e•rkin_ ftrnding for its wllrk. _ . `: C:1ti 1 alser is unde•rtakin- till• de•v e•I- ulrnle•nt ul' a muele•1. 1•u.t- <•ffe•e•tive• ,trhstan/•e•- a(IrIW-tl'l'atmt•nt s%'titPOl for the State• uf, (:eln- ne•1•tie•ul. t'elve•rinl: fin- anr•ill'~; and /lt•I11'1'r\ 1 tl both the• puh(ie• and trrivate• ,rl•tur'. Thi- $2till.Il1/Q-:+a11c1.11111/ (/ru- je•rt. which has the pute•ntial to he• a model for manv states in the nation. is funded bv the State of Conne•e•ti- c•ut. the Substance .1buse• and Mental Health Adminis- tration uf the t.ti. 1)e•partme•nt nf' He•alth and Ilunlan Services. 1'rime•rie•a (:ur(/oration. and Io/•al Grnne•r•ti- c•ut companies. ' F - - i ; - .. . - a N . - ` F: =.-' ~.:1 Ih•nlurl.tratltrrl program is planned t// provide e x-aeldie t/e x-uffe nde r~ with tre•atme•nt. jull training. inte•nsiveafte•rl•ar/•. au•ial se•rvic•e•.,. farnilv 1'lltlrls/•llllr and I(r't1=;-11'e•1• h(lutilnr[ Ilttl'Itl" the first tw// ve•ars after release f•rl/m (/ri.un. 'I'he• drnulnstl•atiun will te•st if' these inte•rve•ntiuns 1•an /le•Iive•r 1•o.t savinlp and re/(ulv• /•r•ilninal ae•tivitv. "1•he• Rube•t•t lluod .luhns//n F/ntnr(atiun has ('une(/•11 this (Irurrarn's dl•ve•Iu(Inu•nt, and w/• s1•e'k ftinlllrl=: t// test it In itK maFl% its U\ /'Itlt'-. '1'his is a.tuelv tn alle(re•.• erne• ed' th/• nw,t nt•rle•1•te•el tu•e•as ul' inc(uirv and artiun: t(u• 1•urlse•yue•r»•1•s uf sulr:tane•1• alruse• fe/r wllme•tl. in- e•luelin_ the•it• Ilattl•t•rls 1/f' usl•. he•alt(1 e•ffr'rts. uhsttu•II•r tl/ tr•ratlne•nt. rl•.(/eln.ihilitie•s a~ /•hildhe•ar•rr, and s ul- ne•rabilitie•s as tarp•ts /1f'tuha/•1•el rnarke•te•rs and v'il•tilrln nf /lrui:- and al/'nhe/l-re•latevl v'i//Ir•nre•. '1'lle• t•e•Ileert will a••e••,s thl• state• I/f knelwle•d_e• irr th/• fie•lel. re•relmme•nll s(re•rifie• al•tielns. iele•ntifv e•ff/•1•ti\1• (ruhlie' Ile/lie•v and trratnu•nt Ilru;:r•atns. anel sug_e•sl are•a: for fnlurv• in- /(uirv. Il/•vl•lll(/e•II witFl l: 1s 1'~ /•ur•/• r'e•ve•nu/••. thi~ Ilrl1- .le•e•t ne•e•/L ae(/litielnal f'unel,. In development is a lrruje•c•t to de•finr• the• re•- .(/untiihilitv of' e le rne ntarv-./ helul teachers tel I/re•v/•nt. e(e•te•rt and deal with substance abuse. de•.irn ne•e•eh•el tr•aininf nlate•1•ial.. and work w•itll te•ar•hrrs' //raaniia- tiuns and Iic•e•ntiinT he/elie•,. This e•ffurt is in e•urlahllra- tiun with (:ulunlbia l niv<•r.itv '1't•arhe•rs (:ullrt, l• and tht• l nive•rsitv e/f' :1r•i•r.una. witFl (:Ati 1's /•ure•'frltu(inr. Ae• ar•e• seeking su(rl/elt•t (4) irn(/lrrm•nt it. r• ! C 1ti 1 h.u itn- lrle•me•nte•el a continuing e•anyraign tu raise I/uhlie' aw.u•e•- nt•„ aherut thr In•rvasive•ne•., e/f,ubctan/•e• abusr and ae1- eli/•tiun and its 1•usts t(u•uut'huut .u/•ie•t.-thre/uah TIMN 324797

artic•If•,. evnfi•re•nc•e•s. testimony. slu•rc•he•• and various mt•elia activities. For example. last fall. CAS •\ sent a dt - taile•d questionnaire to presidential randielate•ti. asking their erlriniun: ltn variuu, ,ubstanl•r-ahu,e• i„ue•,. :11u1 (: \S.\ al,lt tin=;f;l•ste•el the• topic erf sub.tane•e• alrusc• ter a ntl•nihrr erf' thl• liane•I uf' qtu•sticme•r, at the• first rancli- llate•>' ele•ltatl•. "('he• t•e•slturt•c•• tu tlte•se• ae•tiun, re t t ivl d % irtuallN the onIN mrelia attl•ntinn give•n tlt thl• Irrohle•m uf sub,tane•e• atxtse• lltn•inr the• e•ampaign. Nlt•. (;alifanet'~ tcwtitnunN fx•fure th<• \atiunal (;uin- nti.,Siun ein \IUS. te•le•Niw•ll un (:-tilran. and hi: ;ultvr- yul•nt editorial in T/tr• Ilashinl,•con Post and all atr- pe•.u•ane•e• 4111 'Larr~ I.in" I,i%e..- un tln• relationship arnnnm, •uh.tane•1• ahtia•. \IUti and tttlte•rc ulu.i, re•- rrkrel c•uttsiele•r•alrle• nte•dia atte•ntion. e•lie•ite•eI a Ituwe•r- ful re•.Irltnw• frunt the• public. liltlil•% make•rs. .util Irultlie• hl•alth nffie•ial.` al•rer,s tlte• c•ountr.. anll ~parke•el a tta- tinnal rnnfrrl•ne•f• ,Itunmlr<•el lrN tht• (:vnti•r I'l1r Snb- ~tane•<• \Luw• "1're•atrne•nt. Me•mhe•r, , uf' C \s \'• :taff Itace• wk rn uwne•ruu: lrre•- ,vntatieln% at frele•ral anel ,tatl• runfi•rrne•v• and ae•acle•- niir anel Itrufr;•innal a.•ue•iatietu me•e•tin_~. anel ha.t• %. ritte•n artirle•, anel ake•n inte•r%ie•w, for tlu• traele• anel _rne•r<el nu•elia. N -I fl1 0 i`•'. _....(:.\S \•, e•aU•k wttrk t•xte•uel, iu :r% - <•ra1 uthrr matte•r~. Ae• ha%r Itre•Iteu•e•el a te•e•hnie•al a.- Sistanc•e• Irrime•r fOr statr, seeking to Itartie•iltate• in tht• \atiunal Institute• nf \ll•ntal Ile•altlr "ac•e•e•"" Itrnje•e•t tit ,l•rNe• hemre•Ie•,• ineii.icluals with suhstanrt•-ahti~e• Itr/tl+- Ivtn-. A ith funeL Ct•utu the• Ue•Itartme•nt~ itl• I Iraltlt and Iluruan tie•m. ie•t•, anel .lustie•e•. wr are• ele•.e•Ietltint an inte•t•natiunal ile•tnanel re lluc•ticen .tt•ate•p fur th<• t.~. e•rnme•nt ancl mttltinational c•urlruration.. In e•ollalroratiun with the• F'e•cle•t•al \atiunal Mcrt•tqtage• 1;setc•iatie,n. we• are eleK'istn, a tIt•monctratiun tu e•x}ranel ~ulrstanc•r-abu,e• tre•atnx nt srrcie•e•s in .ulr,iciize•el huu,- ing Irrctje•e•ts. «e• ha% <• Irre•n wurking with the• (:ulumlria Srhuol uf .lutu•nalism to Irlan ways tcr rne•oural-l• better rne•elia rl Irurting etf' sult.tanc•t• ahu•e• i..ut•,. anel with the• (:olumlria tie•hetul of' \ursing to assess the• tt•aining erf nur-i•s tet lle•al with these Irrvtble•m,. ~1<• au•e• jcrininr with thc• .lational Me•elie•al Fe•Ilctw- -hilw to e•.tahlish a r•e•,e•are•h frlluw,ltilr Itrlrgram ut (: \ti \ fur tninelritN me•eiie•al stulle•nt,. tlt he•Ilr e•nli.( tFx•m in tlu• Irattll• a!_ainst all snhstanc•e• abuse•.

~ ~..~~i - _ v~~ Back Row Stantft (L to R) Edward S. Bright Joseph G. White Sue A. Kaplan. Special .dssistant to the President William J. Grinker. Senior Vice President and Director of Program Demonstration Jodv Adams lL•eishrod Susan Berne Row 4 Sfandin; (L to R) Jo :1ttn McCauley Leigh Hallinl:by Ellen Leddv 1)iunr l.. Baillargeun Tobir A. Meth •Van J. Frint:uld. Ph.1). Patricia Alfred 1)arlene K. Hasselhrin)t Janice M. Iiirota. Yh.l). Row 3 Seated (L to R) Maureen E. (;illespie. L)irertor of f:ommunications Kimhrrlev S. Fox (;ail (luun Janean Ensign Danielle Turner _ (:atherine M. I ino Jeffrev C. Merrill. t'ice President and 1)irector of Policr Research and anal_vsia .leanne L. Reid 51arearita E.teban Row 2 Sested (L to R) Susan P. Brown. Secretnrv-Treasurer Benjamin B. Tucker Herbert 1). Kleher. :N.I).. Executit>e 6ice President and Medical Director Sarah F. Mullady Front Row (L to R) Boyd D. Power Elizahe.th Lies We% Joseph A. Califano. Jr.. Chairman and President Jesse C. Chou. Ed.l/. IYlirhele S. tiviriduff Not Shown: Barbara A. Brassert (:rvstal D. Mandler Peter G. Mason Timothy F. Mulligan i 18 TIMN 324799

board of. directors Standing (L to R) M.ueeu•I T. I'ae•lu•ru Ph.l).. President ri%thN I nirrrsltr(,%:lriaonn Oonald R. hruueh. President and Chir%(1/wrarinN U/j4r•rr n% Thr (:rx•n-(:olrt Comlxtnr LaSalle• 1). le•ffall..lr. N1.U.. (:Itrrirntnn q%thr IMpartmr•nt n%TUr):e•ry at Ilrnrrtrd I nitrrsitv (:nllv,r;r• o%.NNdit•inr• Frank G. A rIL . President and (:hie/Y)pvrntin,t; Of]irr•r o/'th.• I[ alt /)isnr•i• Curnprue~ I)oucla• k. Fra„•r. Pro%NSSar o/'Lu7wr tilndirs (it It ncnr• SHfm I nirrrsih (/'nrnerr President u% t nitrd •1 uto 11 urkrrs ) Sitting (L to R) .l umrp6 1. Califanu..I r.. Chrrirrnun Mirharl 1. Sn.•e•rn. Prrsidenr u%Coluuzbiu ( nnwrsit. I3rtly Ford. Chir%ExPrntire U/Jir•rrrY'tltP Brth• Furd (:vntrr in Ranrho 3/irafr. Cali/'ornia Linda .Ir,hnmnn Rie•e•. President and Chie%Uln•rntinC U(Jirrr u%tJrr Johnson I'uhlishinH (:ompany. Inr. E. •luhn Ru.rnwald. Jr.. 1 ire Chnirmatt uf•Thr Bear ltrarrts Cr,nepanir.n Inr. .larnr., F.. Burke•. (:hairrnan of•thr' Partnr•rship%ur a I)nrt-f'r+•r tmarir•n and the• President :. 1)rui :Itlt•isarY (:otent•i! Kurbara (:..lurdan. I'rn%tssnr ut thr• I•KJ lrhrx,l n%I'uhlir 1jJuirs at the I nirrrsih• o%Tr.rns at anstin (%nrrnr•r Con,cr~•ssuomrur%rum Trxns t 20 TIMN 324801

* ,u l~••8 a,~;~: 3i •i va '. J advison"'Y board Nr.,•r Frldlx•r~ Urnn n/'thr CuluntLirt t nn r•rsitr ~rhun! u/'Iitmur.•.e Hrmuid \. Prldman /)rrrn. uf Ilu• [:,,lrt,rrlii„ I ntrw-l c 41u,.,/ u% ~m ud II url. KIL•n\. Futl.•r I'rr•,irL•nl u/'llarrurrrl Cullr;;,• Ur. I lullund le•.• I lrmin. nion'1 hr•r+lr+;;irul ~r•urirrur~ Pr,•,irlrnt u/'Ibr• I .I..:ut h..nn.•r Ilr•un of tltr (:altordtia 1 nu rr.rh'.•r It,,.d u/'.lournrJr..rrt Luu..• \1. l.i,•bman Ur.,u L'ulnnrGirr I nirrrun• Lrur ~Jn+al Grrald N. 1..nrlt Prr..iJrrtl u/ .tlu• Johu l,n ! bllr;;r u/ f raruurrl lu,rrr.• \L,r. 1). \luu,lm; llrrrnuf'dr.•C"oltt,nLru1 rntr•r.rh `.l,nnlnJ \ur,rn;t I IrrL.v-t I'cndr•. \1. I R I irr• Prmidrnf./iu llrultlr srum,+•, und lA•un „/tl+.• 14rrulrc r./ 11,•rliri,rr•. G•lunrbiu I ntr.•r,rt. / o//,•c,• „/ 1'lr„triuu, rrrul.ittrerr+rr, 111.tn \l.t). 1)r•mru/'r1LrvC.'oGntd+irr f rur.•nrh l..(llrblir Ilrrrldt I)t•. Lu,ar Sclu,r.rh (awnrvdlorr~'thr Jr,ri.,lt Ilt ro6,cirul Nanirmri o/' Inu•,tru 1'. \lirl,:,rl'1'impnur Pn-irlr•nl u/ 16r CulamLir, I tru rr,rtr Iltrr'n CaIL.;,• li,•rn:u•d ' 1'.r•huuu Ib•rut u/'tltr (:alumLin I ui, rr,irc Grrrr/untv S, 6uu1 n% t rrlulr•rtu rr•. 1'/rutuurl;. .ror/ 1'r.•,r•rrrruon °'.}~~. fI+-tir/ :J's ~ls "4S ~~ W. Core Support 1 hr HnLrrt N,w,! .1..6n.nn F.nmJatiun /::,nn:7r (:urpur:,Goa ul' Vrw' 1 urk 'I I,r I~nrd 1•intnJalinn ~- 'I hr 1',•nuu„uwr:J16 Fund '1'hrc,L:ui.•. \. I).,n:, I•iwtJulu,n . N rllrem li.utd,.Iph Ilr:r-t Fnnndatiu) Program Funding 'I Y,. 1nni,• li. I:;r.r. Fnuudalinn \n!n•n.d lu•litWrnl•\lrulal llr•aI1L 'I Iu• Inrd 1'nun.Lqion ~ 1 Iu• il,•,u, .I. L.-.•r P.uuih 1•.nmd:,li.m "I lrr 1'rr. i;6anl.d.lr'fru~t. 77t•• R„Lrrt N r.,,d .1,•6mou Fuund:,liun Thr I'ru.lrnhel Fuondalion ( Ar Ii,u 6.•li•lI. r F.nuululiuu linn:d.l )1rU,n,ald (:6ildrrn% l:hat•itir- Corporate Contributions 1nt,nnulir U.na 1'rnrr..in;;. Inr. [.6auq,ion Intrrn.,timtal 'I l(:6n•.• \Lrnl,;ui:rn lino6. \.1. l.lc.•uur.rl ILcnl.in~ (:..rp.,ratiuu i:hr.•lrr 4-1-1 urelion /'nr:r!'."l:a C.+mpany Nalt \ [:mnpany Furd\ird,n•(:rnnlrnm Prank It. 11a11 /:1:,v. Inr. 1l.r.6.•. I...... . Lnrp.+r:dion h,u.,rl /:urp..ratinn - S)„6il Cut•I \n,iLrul.l.nrpr+r:rti.m ;;.. \1 \!•:\ { •,rp..r:rdon I'amrN rl.b,r i:roup Inr• .. 1'h.or Inr. Primrrnv / .q'pnrali.un lir•luunr t:ruul. li,ddiu~ . Inr• ~al,•wa) htr. N .u.na... Lrr. Planning Grants I:arnr;:i.• G,rp,rati•,u ul'.\rw 1.+, 6 'I h,= t .,,w,n.rnwr,dth Fnnd Ir.ui.•_ \. 1) Pnundal,..n I hr Pe,1,1 F.nm.l.,linn 'lIrr IL+L.•t1 Nu.,,IJ,+Gmon Fnuudali„n '1"hr IL•,n t.1. h.ri-rr I~amil. F,nmd:rti,m 'I"hr It.n 6rfrllrr P.mudntiou a TIMN 324802 l ~ bho.. UW.1t,rn.Pn,.W.,r IV .fm.IJ... rqw\.tr•,iu..rrtiHnu1Jn r•.•„tFt.rltrp.,,0.1 ru tlRtr.W.,r. ` •.JWArr„u+n.a• ..,rzwnv. +r•/r+U..+•ru1111...111,f,.•U../. LnR.n.n.r•1•rrru. Viurn..rnuutA. ,nu,r.," .,,.,,n, iNmvJ•rC%.Nrt1MU.A\

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