Hepatitis C Screening in the Baby Boomer Cohort

The USPSTF recommends a one-time screening for Hepatitis C, irrespective of prior risk factors, for individuals born between 1945-1965. Many patients in this group may not be aware of this recommendation or understand very much about Hepatitis C infection. This project sought to educate and promote screening among the Baby Boomer cohort at Hinesburg Family Medicine Clinic. A literature review on HCV screening in the age group cohort was carried out and a poster was created.https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/fmclerk/1259/thumbnail.jp

Sunlight reflections from a solar power satellite on solar mirrors should not harm the eyes

The potential hazard imposed by the reflection of the Sun's image by the solar power satellite (SPS) was examined. In the worst case, where the transmitter is assumed to be a perfect mirror reflecting the Sun's image normal to the atmosphere, the total energy received by the eye would be 3.36 x 10 to the -7th power watts. The eye's optics would blur the 5.6 sec of art image of the transmitter over a disk approximately 6 minutes arc in diameter, reducing the maximum intensity at the retina by 99%. A given cone in the retina would receive even less energy due to the constant random microtremors and microsaccadic movements of the eye muscles which move the retina over an area some 8 minutes of arc in radius, even during steady fixation. Therefore, very conservative estimates show that the reflections from the transmitter could be viewed safety for at least 3.2 hours and that the entire SPS structure could be viewed for a minimum of 1 hour. The solares mirror is briefly considered and is shown to be safe to view for at least 2.4 minutes

Alien Registration- Hyson, Wesley (Portland, Cumberland County)

https://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/22110/thumbnail.jp

Alien Registration- Hyson, Lucy (Portland, Cumberland County)

https://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/22109/thumbnail.jp

Alien Registration- Hyson, Margaret (Portland, Cumberland County)

https://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/21568/thumbnail.jp

The Problem of Relief in Developer-Initiated Exclusionary Zoning Litigation

The courts have neither confronted nor always recognized the difficult conceptual and practical problems which hinder a court\u27s ability to grant appropriate relief in a developer-initiated case. Any judicial attempt to formulate site-specific relief must first confront the question whether the courts have the power to grant such relief. If it is determined that the courts do have such power, it is still necessary for the courts to recognize that, in formulating site-specific relief, they must balance two competing social interests: the economic interests of the developer, who often is the only one who can effectively attack exclusionary zoning in a municipality, and the interests of the municipality in rational and planned community growth. The problem of relief in nonresident litigation will be examined briefly in order to provide a background for the discussion of the problem of relief in developerinitiated cases