challenged his colleagues to put the fee

most successful nonproliferation program to date,” said Philip Sewell, a senior vice president at USEC, the Bethesda-b­ased receiver of Russian uranium under the deal. The company, now privately run, was formerly owned by the U.S. government.n, including whether they thought the minimum 5-cent charge for paper bags encouraged people to bring bags to the store. The 144 retailers who responded were evenly split on the answer to Hermes Lindy Bagsthat question, Scafa said. The council took no action at its meeting, but the review gave north Eugene Councilors Mike Clark and George Poling a chance to criticize the fee. Clark said the ban is fine, but the minimum 5-cent charge is “nonsense” and “very bad public policy.”mong the many players to urge King to start a business. “Finally, I had to tell him, ‘Hey, save some for me.’

” Woods’s Jerky After Woods and Kuchar were photographed sharing a bag during the Presidents Cup matches at Dublin, Ohio, in September, the company sent the photo out on its social media sites. “It kind of blew up after that,” said Scott Brown, a PGA Tour rookie who met King while he was caddying on the second-tier Web.com Tour. Mark Steinberg, Woods’s agent, declined to comment on his client’s taste for jerky. Kingmade is seeking the upper end of the snack food market: It sells for $3.56 an ounce on the company’s website; Golden Island costs $2.33 an ounce on its website. Jacks Link’s, the market leader made by closely held Link Snacks Inc., sells for $1.61 an ounce on Wal-Mart Stores Inc.’s website. In the survey questions, city staff members should have asked whether the city should require the charge

 in the first place, he said. Clark challenged his colleagues to put the fee on the ballot to let v “We never considered there Hermes Paris bagsto be a nonproliferation threat. The material was secured,” countered Vladimir Kuchinov of Rosatom, the Russian nuclear agency. But the program, he said, was the most sensible way to dispose of weapons material. The program had to take into account the concerns of disarmament people, nonproliferation people and electric utility people, said Rose Gottemoeller, who was in on its beginnings and is now acting undersecretary for arms control and international security at the State Department. “It didn’t sound very practical to me,” she said. “We had to figure