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van, businessman Gabriel Gomez and state Rep. Daniel Winslow, 
former legal counsel for ex-governor and 2012 presidential nominee Mitt 
Romney.Gomez, 47, has tried to portray himself as the new face of 
the Republican Party. The son of Colombian immigrants, Gomez learned English 
in kindergarten, then went on to become a Navy pilot and SEAL, 
earn an MBA at Harvard and launch a private equity career.The 54-year-old 
Winslow said he's the only candidate with experience in all three branches 
of the government.After 12 years as a private attorney, Winslow was appointed 
to a judgeship on the state's district court in 1995. He served 
eight years and left to join Romney's administration as chief legal counsel.Sullivan, 
58, has pointed to his national security resume, which includes helping 
investigate the Sept. 11 attacks and the failed attempt to blow up 
an airliner using shoe bombs.Sullivan's law enforcement and criminal justice 
background was critical for Peter Bochner, a 60-year-old Wayland voter who 
cast his ballot for Sullivan and said he wasn't surprised at the 
relatively low turnout."Law enforcement gets the short shrift in political 
elections," he said. "I just think it's not a sexy election. I 
don't think primaries, unless they are hotly contested, get a big turnout."Massachusetts 
Secretary of State William Galvin has said fewer than one in five 
registered voters could end up casting ballots.Polls close at 8 p.m. The 
special Senate electi
ial activities."Roughly 
half the department budget pays staff, which is far more than at 
other agencies. The department argues that the sequester cuts, then, have 
a significant impact on services -- seasonal hiring, for instance, had to 
be drastically cut back, which impacts programs at national parks. Federal 
agencies have each responded differently to the sequester. The Federal Aviation 
Administration rattled lawmakers after it furloughed air traffic controllers, 
leading to delays at major U.S. airports. Congress, though, intervened by 
allowing the FAA to move money around, in turn canceling those furloughs.The 
private business community also has stepped in. At Yellowstone National 
Park, two cities stepped up when the National Park Service decided to 
save money by plowing snow two weeks later than usual. This would 
have delayed the clearing of four park gates well past the typical 
May 1 opening, so city officials held a fundraiser and collected enough 
money to pay the state to clear the roads, ensuring the gates 
will be open on time.Coburn cited this as a positive example in 
his letter, and urged the department to find more savings."I believe the 
Department can continue to maintain this same level access even under sequestration," 
he wrote. "To accomplish this, the Department must prioritize its core mission, 
eliminate unnecessary, wasteful, and duplicative programs, and find innovative 
ways to do more with less."

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