alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
<PAGE>

Exhibit 31.2

                                  CERTIFICATION

I, Michael P. Cifone, certify that:

1.   I have reviewed this quarterly report on Form 10-Q of ACMAT Corporation;

2.   Based on my knowledge, this quarterly report does not contain any untrue
     statement of a material fact or omit to state a material fact necessary to
     make the statements made, in light of the circumstances under which such
     statements were made, not misleading with respect to the period covered by
     this quarterly report;

3.   Based on my knowledge, the financial statements, and other financial
     information included in this quarterly report, fairly present in all
     material respects the financial condition, results of operations and cash
     flows of the registrant as of, and for, the periods presented in this
     quarterly report;

4.   ACMAT's other certifying officer and I are responsible for establishing and
     maintaining disclosure controls and procedures (as defined in Exchange Act
     Rules 13a-15(e) and 15d-15(e)) for ACMAT and we have:

     a)   designed such disclosure controls and procedures, or caused such
          disclosure controls and procedures to be designed under our
          supervision, to ensure that material information relating to ACMAT,
          including its consolidated subsidiaries, is made known to us by others
          within those entities, particularly during the period in which this
          quarterly report is being prepared;

     b)   evaluated the effectiveness of ACMAT's disclosure controls and
          procedures and presented in this report our conclusions about the
          effectiveness of the disclosure controls and procedures, as of the end
          of the period covered by this report based on such evaluation; and

     c)   disclosed in this report any change in the ACMAT's internal control
          over financial reporting that occurred during the ACMAT's most recent
          fiscal quarter that has materially affected, or is reasonably likely
          to materially affect, the registrant's internal control over financial
          reporting.

5.   The registrant's other certifying officer and I have disclosed, based on
     our most recent evaluation of internal control over financial reporting, to
     the registrant's auditors and the audit committee of ACMAT's board of
     directors;

     a)   all significant deficiencies and material weaknesses in the design or
          operation of internal control over financial reporting which are
          reasonably likely to adversely affect ACMAT's ability to record,
          process, summarize and report financial information; and

     b)   any fraud, whether or not material, that involves management or other
          employees who have a significant role in the registrant's internal
          control over financial reporting.

Date: May 14, 2004

                                           /s/ Michael P. Cifone.
                                           -------------------------------------
                                           Chief Financial Officer
Argued and submitted December 7, 1994,

reversed and remanded for reconsideration January 4, 1995

#### In the Matter of the Complying Status of Dan J. and Giselle Dana Lane, *and*In the Matter of the Compensation of Marshall K. Birdwell, Claimant. Dan J. LANE and Giselle Dana Lane, *Petitioners, v.*SAIF CORPORATION, Department of Insurance and Finance and Marshall K. Birdwell, *Respondents.*

(92-09931 and 92-08414; CA A80625)

887 P2d 393

Kenneth L. Kleinsmith argued the cause for petitioners. On the brief were Mildred J. Carmack, William H. Replogle and Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt.

David L. Runner, Assistant Attorney General, argued the cause for respondents SAIF Corporation and Department of Insurance and Finance. With him on the brief were Theodore R. Kulongoski, Attorney General, and Virginia L. Linder, Solicitor General.

No appearance for respondent Marshall K. Birdwell.

Before Richardson, Chief Judge,* and De Muniz, and Leeson, Judges.

PER CURIAM

*

 Richardson, C. J., *vice*Rossman, P. J., retired.

*372PER CURIAM

In this workers’ compensation case, the Board determined that petitioners were noncomplying employers and upheld SAIF’s acceptance of claimant’s head and back injury on behalf of petitioners. The Board did not have the benefit of the Supreme Court’s opinion in *S-W Floor Cover Shop v. Natl. Council on Comp. Ins.,*318 Or 614, 872 P2d 1 (1994), when it issued its order.

SAIF concedes that the Board applied the wrong legal standard and that the case must be remanded to the Board to determine whether petitioners were noncomplying employers with respect to claimant. We accept that concession.

Reversed and remanded for reconsideration.
Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 108 / Monday, June 5, 2000 / Notices 35613

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Office of the Secretary

[Transmittal No. 00–39]

36(b)(1) Arms Sales Notification

AGENCY: Department of Defense, Defense

Security Cooperation Agency.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: The Department of Defense is

publishing the unclassified text of a

section 36(b)(1) arms sales notification.

This is published to fulfill the

requirements of section 155 of Pub. L.

104–164 dated 21 July 1996.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms.

J. Hurd, DSCA/COMPT/RM, (703) 604–

6575.

The following is a copy of a letter to

the Speaker of the House of

Representatives, Transmittal 00–39 with

attached transmittal and policy

justification.

Dated: May 30, 2000.

L.M. Bynum,

Alternate OSD Federal Register Liaison

Officer, Department of Defense.

BILLING CODE 5001–10–M

35614 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 108 / Monday, June 5, 2000 / Notices

Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 108 / Monday, June 5, 2000 / Notices 35615

35616 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 108 / Monday, June 5, 2000 / Notices

[FR Doc. 00–13893 Filed 6–2–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 5001–10–C
§ 183.620 Natural ventilation system. ( a ) Except for compartments open to the atmosphere, a natural ventilation system that meets the requirements of § 183.630 must be provided for each compartment in a boat that: ( 1 ) Contains a permanently installed gasoline engine;
( 2 ) Has openings between it and a compartment that requires ventilation, where the aggregate area of those openings exceeds 2 percent of the area between the compartments, except as provided in paragraph (c) of this section;
( 3 ) Contains a permanently installed fuel tank and an electrical component that is not ignition protected in accordance with § 183.410(a);
( 4 ) Contains a fuel tank that vents into that compartment; or
( 5 ) Contains a non-metallic fuel tank: ( i ) With an aggregate permeability rate exceeding 1.2 grams of fuel loss in 24 hours per cubic foot of net compartment volume, or
( ii ) If the net compartment volume is less than one cubic foot, having a permeability rate exceeding 1.2 grams of fuel loss in 24 hours. Note:
Reference fuel “C” at 40 degrees Celsius plus or minus 2 degrees Celsius from ASTM standard D 471 (incorporated by reference, see § 183.5) is to be used in determining the permeability rate.
( b ) Each supply opening required in § 183.630 must be located on the exterior surface of the boat.
( c ) An accommodation compartment above a compartment requiring ventilation that is separated from the compartment requiring ventilation by a deck or other structure is excepted from paragraph (a)(2) of this section.
[CGD 76-082, 44 FR 73027, Dec. 17, 1979, as amended by CGD 76-082(a), 46 FR 27645, May 21, 1981; CGD 85-059, 51 FR 37577, Oct. 23, 1986; USCG-1999-5832, 64 FR 34716, June 29, 1999; USCG-1999-5151, 64 FR 67176, Dec. 1, 1999]
Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine

Chronic Disease Self-Management Education Program Grantee

Prevention and Public Health Fund 2019, effective May 1, 2019

1 of 2

Goals, Strategies, and Activities

The overall purposes of this 3-year Sustainable 

Systems grant are to:

• Goal 1: Significantly increase the number 

of older adults and adults with disabilities 

who participate in and complete 

evidence-based chronic disease selfmanagement education and support 

programs to improve their confidence in 

managing their chronic condition(s).

• Goal 2: Implement new and innovative 

funding arrangements, including 

contracts and collaborations with 

multiple sustainability partners, to 

support evidence-based selfmanagement education and support 

programs during and beyond the grant 

period. Additionally, embed programs 

into an integrated, sustainable evidencebased prevention program network via 

centralized, coordinated processes.

Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine 

(LECOM) and its partners will: 

• Implement evidence-based programs 

focused on chronic disease and 

medication management in rural and 

urban areas, with a specific focus on lowincome and underserved older adults; 

• Develop innovative referral systems and 

scheduling practices with primary care 

providers; 

• Embed HomeMeds into the existing 

delivery infrastructure of the Visiting 

Nurse Association of Erie County; and

• Partner with health care organizations to 

develop funding arrangements to 

incentivize program participation.

Proposed Interventions

• Chronic Disease Self-Management 

Program (CDSMP)

• Diabetes Self-Management Program

(DSMP)

• HomeMeds

Partnerships

To achieve the goals of the grant, LECOM will 

collaborate with the following key partners:

• Area agencies on aging

• Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield

• LECOM health system facilities focused 

on geriatrics across the continuum of 

care

• Pennsylvania Department of Aging 

• Visiting Nurse Association of Erie County
2 of 2

Prevention and Public Health Fund 2019, effective May 1, 2019

Anticipated Results

LECOM and its partners propose to achieve the 

following results: 

• Engage 1,545 participants in CDSMP, 

1,438 participants in DSMP, and 5,184 

participants in HomeMeds;

• Achieve a 72% completion rate for 

CDSMP and 73% completion rate for 

DSMP;

• Train 2 additional master trainers and 45 

lay leaders to expand capacity to 

implement CDSMP and DSMP; and 

• Train home health nurses, pharmacists, 

and students to implement HomeMeds.

Contact:

Dr. James Lin

Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine

jlin@lecomslc.org

For more information: 

Administration for Community Living 

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Washington, DC 20201

http://www.acl.gov
FOLLOW YOUR PASSION, USE YOUR SKILLS

Careers after retirement can be rewarding, personally and 

financially. First, determine whether you have the skills needed for 

a new venture. If so, update your resume and start looking at job 

posts. If not, seek out classes and training—online or at a local 

college. Remember to ask whether financial assistance is available.

Express yourself through the arts. Learn to paint or draw, dust off 

those dancing shoes, or put your musical talent to use. Take a class 

in stand-up comedy or acting, or finally write that story. Even if you 

never felt artistic, everyone has the ability to be creative. As a 

bonus, studies show that the arts can improve brain health.

Keep learning and growing! Learn a new language or take a 

computer class. Or, maybe you have always wanted to travel and 

discover other cultures. No matter what you choose, pursuing a 

new interest will help keep you happy, healthy, and connected. 

Consider using your years of experience to serve others. 

Volunteers meet a range of community needs, from mentoring 

at-risk youth to providing job training to helping families recover 

from disasters. Find opportunities by visiting a local organization 

or charity or go to www.nationalservice.gov/serve.

REINVENT YOURSELF 

Today, older Americans are living longer and more healthfully than ever before. What does this 

mean for our notions of life after a career? Many retirees are finding new inspiration in second 

careers, helping others, discovering new interests, and pursuing dreams. Reinventing yourself can 

be fun and rewarding. Even better: it is also good for your mental and physical well-being.

Whether you are planning for retirement or simply looking to get involved in new activities, start 

by thinking about your skills, dreams, and passions.

By 2029, more than 

20% 

of Americans will be 

of retirement age. 

THE BENEFITS:

• Helps keep your mind 

active

• Helps maintain physical 

health

• Provides structure 

and routine

• Connects you with 

the community

• Promotes social activities

• Helps prevent isolation 

• Provides income 

in some cases

Connect with a local senior center, community college, 

or library to find programs in your community.

NEED HELP DECIDING WHAT TO DO?

WORK CREATE LEARN SERVE

More resources: oam.acl.gov/resources.html

OLDER

AMERICANS

MONTH

ENGAGE AT EVERY A G E : MAY 2018
[Federal Register Volume 65, Number 111 (Thursday, June 8, 2000)]
[Notices]
[Pages 36425-36426]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 00-14391]


-----------------------------------------------------------------------

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

[Docket No. RP00-303-000]


Eastern Shore Natural Gas Company; Notice of Proposed Chances in 
FERC Gas Tariff

June 2, 2000.
    Take notice that on May 31, 2000, Eastern Shore Natural Gas Company 
(Eastern Shore) tendered for filing its annual Fuel Retention 
Adjustment filing pursuant to Section 31 of the General Terms and 
Conditions of its FERC Gas Tariff, Second Revised Volume No. 1.
    Eastern Shore states that Section 31, ``Fuel Retention 
Adjustment'', specifies that, with no less than thirty (30) days prior 
notice, Eastern Shore shall file with the Commission revised tariff 
sheets containing a re-determined Fuel Retention Percentage (FRP) for 
affected transportation rate schedules to be effective July 1 of each 
year. Such FRP is designed to reimburse Eastern Shore for the cost of 
its Gas Required for Operations (GRO) which consists of (a) gas used 
for compressor fuel and (b) gas otherwised used, lost or unaccounted 
for, in its operations. Eastern Shore's FRP is calculated by 
determining the GRO quantities attributable to system-wide operations 
for the affected transportation rate schedules using the last twelve 
(12) month period for which actual data is available and then dividing 
such quantity by the transportation quantities received by Eastern 
Shore for the corresponding twelve (12) month period.
    Eastern Shore states that as shown in its filing, Eastern Shore's 
calculated FRP is .1%, which is a decrease of .2% from the current FRP 
in effect.
    Eastern Shore states that copies of its filing has been mailed to 
its customers and interested state commissions.
    Any person desiring to be heard or to protest said filing should 
file a motion to intervene or a protest with the Federal Energy 
Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street, NE., Washington, DC 20426, in 
accordance with Sections 385.214 or 385.211 of the Commission's

[[Page 36426]]

Rules and Regulations. All such motions or protests must be filed in 
accordance with Section 154.210 of the Commission's Regulations. 
Protests will be considered by the Commission in determining the 
appropriate action to be taken, but will not serve to make protestants 
parties to the proceedings. Any person wishing to become a party must 
file a motion to intervene. Copies of this filing are on file with the 
Commission and are available for public inspection in the Public 
Reference Room. This filing may be viewed on the web at http://www.ferc.fed.us/online/htm (call 202-208-2222 for assistance).

David P. Boergers,
Secretary.
[FR Doc. 00-14391 Filed 6-7-00; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6717-01-M
#### § 3.25-15 Sector Maryland-National Capital Region Marine Inspection Zone and Captain of the Port Zone.

Sector Maryland-National Capital Region's office is located in Baltimore, MD. The boundaries of Sector Maryland-National Capital Region's Marine Inspection Zone and Captain of the Port Zone start at a point 38°01′36′′ N latitude, 75°14′34′′ W longitude; thence south east to a point 37°19′14′′ N latitude, 72°13′13′′ W longitude; thence north west to a point at 38°26′25′′ N latitude, 74°26′46′′ W longitude; thence west to the intersection of the Maryland-Delaware boundary and the coast at a point 38°27′03′′ N latitude, 75°02′ 55′′ W longitude; thence west to a point 38°27′15′′ N latitude, 75°30′00′′ W longitude on the Delaware-Maryland boundary; thence proceeding along the Delaware-Maryland boundary west to a point at 38°27′37′′ N latitude, 75°41′35′′ W longitude; thence proceeding north to the Maryland-Delaware-Pennsylvania boundary at a point 39°43′22′′ N latitude, 75°47′17′′ W longitude; thence west along the Pennsylvania-Maryland boundary to the Pennsylvania-Maryland-West Virginia boundary at a point 39°43′16′′ N latitude, 79°28′36′′ W longitude; thence south and east along the Maryland-West Virginia boundary to the intersection of the Maryland-Virginia-West Virginia boundaries at a point 39°19′17′′ N latitude, 77°43′08′′ W longitude; thence southwest along the Loudoun County, VA boundary to the intersection with Fauquier County, VA at a point 39°00′50′′ N latitude, 77°57′43′′ W longitude; thence east along the Loudoun County, VA boundary to the intersection with Prince William County, VA boundary at a point 38°56′33′′ N latitude, 77°39′18′′ W longitude; thence south along the Prince William and Fauquier County VA boundaries to the intersection of Fauquier, Prince William, and Stafford County, VA at a point 38°33′24′′ N latitude, 77°31′54” W longitude; thence south east to a point 38°20′30” N latitude, 77°18′14” W longitude; thence south and east along the boundary between the southern bank of the Potomac River and Stafford, King George, Westmoreland, and Northumberland Counties in Virginia to a point 37°53′11′′ N latitude, 76°14′15′′ W longitude; thence east along the Maryland-Virginia boundary as it proceeds across the Chesapeake Bay and Delmarva Peninsula to the point of origin at 38°01′36′′ N latitude, 75°14′34′′ W longitude.

[USCG-2013-0251, 78 FR 73440, Dec. 6, 2013, as amended by USCG-2016-0060, 81 FR 38594, June 14, 2016]
MEETING AGENDA AND ATTENDANCE

Meeting Date/Time: February 8th, 2017 1:30pm – 3:00pm

Location: Dial-in only meeting

Agenda and Highlights:

1) Update on the work towards COFO Standards 

2) Annual Conference Update

3) Climate Surveys and how to provide feedback after the survey

4) External Ombudsman and the potential for a change in visitors as agencies transition 

direction under new leadership

5) General Transition concerns

6) News and career opportunities

Attendees:

Phone

Asar, Sharon – Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Balick, Howard – Department of Health and Human Services

Barrar, Riley – Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Berg, Mollie – Department of Homeland Security

Breeden, Kathy – Department of Transportation

Broadnax, Matilda - Department of Homeland Security

Brown, Andrea – Department of Commerce

Clayborn, Samuel – General Services Administration

Currier, Patty – National Aerospace and Space Administration

Dean, Karen – Department of Commerce

DiMarco, Anna Marie

Dodson, Shireen – State Department

Doyle, Bill – Department of Homeland Security

Drefchinski, Megan – Federal Reserve Board

Epps, Ayanna – Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Fleming, Tasha – Department of Justice

Fox, Angela – United States Department of Agriculture

Gartlan, Jennifer – Federal Maritime Commission

Gordon, Laurel – Department of Justice

Guay, Kimberly – Department of Justice
Kamenshine, Wendy – Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Kinnavy, Noreen – International Broadcasting Bureau VOA and Cuba Broadcasting Office

Lard, Jennifer – Department of Health and Human Services

Larkins, Marcia - Department of Health and Human Services

Lenkel, Laurie - Department of Health and Human Services

Levine, Lisa – Department of Justice

Luckam, Stephanie - Department of Homeland Security

Marx, Lauren – Chi Resolutions

Maurer, Bill – Department of Energy

McGuire, Carrie – Office of Government Information Services

Merrix, Celeste – Department of Homeland Security

Milner, Heather – Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Monyei, Alison – Department of Health and Human Services

Pritzker, David – Administrative Conference of the United States

Qaasim, Kakeisha – Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Roberts, Sara – Department of Homeland Security

Roman, Rafael – National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Rowe, Mary – Chi Resolutions

Sanforo, Ginni – Department of Homeland Security

Shenk, Dan – Conflict Resolution Systems

Sotoudeh, Paul – U.S. Patent and Trademark Office

Stukes, Jock – Department of Defense

Weber, Guy – Department of Defense

White, Karen – National Guard Bureau

Whittington, Fred (Whitt) – Department of Labor

Wolfe, Lexi – Small Business Administration

Wynder, Rea, - Department of Homeland Security

Zrubek, Tom – Department of Defense
-cr-06239-WPD Document 13 Entered on FLSD Docket 09/20/2000 P
-cr-06239-WPD Document 13 Entered on FLSD Docket 09/20/2000 P
-cr-06239-WPD Document 13 Entered on FLSD Docket 09/20/2000 P
-cr-06239-WPD Document 13 Entered on FLSD Docket 09/20/2000 P
-cr-06239-WPD Document 13 Entered on FLSD Docket 09/20/2000 P
Zackery Good 

Climate and Energy Organizing Fellow 

Virginia Conservation Network 

422 East Franklin Street, Suite 303 

Richmond, VA 23219 

EPA Testimony 

Hello, my name is Zackery Good and I am here to testify in support of EPA's New 

Source Performance Standards. As a Climate and Energy Organizing Fellow at Virginia 

Conservation Network the dangers of carbon pollution and climate change are part of 

daily conversations for me. So much so that I often take for granted the widespread 

support amongst many of my friends for controlling carbon pollution. 

It is a fact that the unregulated dumping of CO2 into our atmosphere is a large contributor 

to climate change. It is a fact that 40% of carbon pollution in the United States comes 

from power plants. It is a fact that we limit mercury, arsenic, lead, soot, and other 

pollution from power plants, but not carbon pollution — the key driver of climate change. 

However, I'm not here to tell you what you already know. I'm here to tell you why 

regulating carbon pollution is important to me. 

To be perfectly honest, I haven't lived in Virginia very long, but I immediately connected 

with my peers on an issue that was pressing in my previous home, Miami. As an area 

affected by sea level rise—parts of Miami Beach regularly flood during spring tide 

events—there was a strong sense of the immediate need for adaptations. With the 

Hampton Roads area in Virginia second only to New Orleans in the rate of sea level rise 

the need for action is even more apparent. 

Already, these communities are scrambling to adapt to the rising seas caused by climate 

change—battling recurrent flooding, property damage, and the prospect that family 

homes may have to be abandoned in the future. Despite these challenges, I am hopeful 

that new, resilient communities will lead our nation into the future. 

On the other hand, making adaptations to sea level rise and climate change are pointless 

without proper climate change mitigation. We must reduce carbon pollution to prevent 

climate change from advancing beyond our ability to adapt. As a society, we have been 

faced with tough choices. No one thinks it will be easy to achieve the dramatic cuts in 

carbon pollution necessary. However, the EPA's New Source Performance Standards are 

a step in the right direction. 

As a supporter of the New Source Performance Standards I am proud to number myself 

among those who will be able to tell future generations, "I did something; I spoke up."