Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 92 Part 2.djvu/704

 92 STAT. 1984

PUBLIC LAW 95-524—OCT. 27, 1978

" (C) 25 percent thereof shall be allocated in accordance with the relative number of persons in families with an annual income Ante, p. 1912. below the low-income level (as defined in section 3(16)) within States. "(2) In determining allocations under this subsection the Secretary shall use what the Secretary determines to be the best available data. "(3) Amounts available to prime sponsors under paragraph (1) of subsection (a) shall, out of the total amounts allocated to each State under such paragraph, be allocated by the Secretary among prime sponsors within each State, in accordance with the factors set forth in paragraph (1) of this subsection. "(c) The amount available to the Governor of each State under paragraph (2) of subsection (a) shall be used in accordance with a special statewide youth services plan, approved by the Secretary, for such pur-.•:jf"'j%rr' poses as— " (1) providing financial assistance for employment and training r i - J.°A". opportunities for eligible youths who are under the supervision of the State; Kvs.4 - - 1 "(2) providing labor market and occupational information to prime sponsors and local educational agencies, without reimbursement; "(3) providing for the establishment of cooperative efforts between State and local institutions, including (A) occupational and career guidance and counseling and placement services for in-school and out-of-school youth; and (B) coordination of statewide activities carried out under the Career Education Incentive 20 USC 2601 Act; oote. "(4) providing for the establishment of cooperative efforts between State and local institutions, including occupational and ic career guidance and counseling and placement services for -'i in-school and out-of-school youth; "(5) providing financial assistance for expanded and experimental programs in apprenticeship trades, or development of new apprenticeship arrangements, in concert with appropriate businesses and labor unions or State apprenticeship councils; and "(6) carrying out special model employment and training programs and related services between appropriate State agencies and prime sponsors in the State, or any combination of such prime sponsors, including subcontractors selected by prime sponsors, with particular emphasis on experimental job training within the private sector. "(d)(1) Not less than 22 percent of the amount allocated to each prime sponsor under paragraph (1) of subsection (a) of this section shall be used for programs under this subsection. "(2) The amou^nt available to each prime sponsor under paragraph (1) shall be used for programs for in-school youth carried out pursuant to agreements between prime sponsors and local educational agencies. Each such agreement shall describe in detail the employment opportunities and appropriate training and supportive services which shall be provided to eligible participants who are enrolled or who agree to enroll in a full-time program leading to a secondary school diploma, a junior or community college degree, or a technical or trade school certificate of completion. Each such agreement shall contain provisions to assure that funds received pursuant to the agreement will not .iLi^i.!j,''• r supplant State and local funds expended for the same purpose.
 * * each State as compared to the total number of such persons in all

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