FY22 Recommended Budget

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FY22 Recommended Budget ÿ ÿ !"#$%&%'(') ÿ !"#ÿ#ÿ%&!ÿ' ÿ ÿ ()012ÿ45ÿ6768ÿ (9@A90BÿCDÿE29ÿFC)0GÿCDÿHI091EC0Bÿ)PGÿQIEIR9PBÿCDÿE29ÿSCTPÿCDÿ()P129BE905 S2IBÿAUGV9Eÿ09W09B9PEBÿE29ÿDI0BEÿ091C@@9PG9GÿAUGV9EÿBUA@IEE9GÿBIP19ÿE29ÿQCXIGÿW)PG9@I1ÿG0)@)EI1)YY` )YE909GÿE29ÿ1CU0B9ÿCDÿE29ÿAUBIP9BBÿT9ÿ1CPGU1EÿA9VIPPIPVÿCP9ÿ`9)0ÿ)VCÿE2IBÿ@CPE2aÿbÿ)@ÿWY9)B9GÿECÿ09WC0EÿE29 CW90)EICPÿIBÿBEIYYÿ0UPPIPVÿBE0CPVÿG9BWIE9ÿE29ÿ@)P`ÿcÿX)0ICUBÿ12)YY9PV9BÿT9dX9ÿD)19GaÿS29ÿ@)eC0IE`ÿCDÿCW90)EICPB 1CPEIPU9G5ÿE2CUV2ÿCDE9PÿTIE2ÿ@U12ÿ)G)WE)EICPÿ)PGÿ)GeUBE@9PEaÿS29ÿSCTPdBÿDIP)P19Bÿ09@)IPÿ29)YE2`5ÿTIE2ÿ) BE)AY9ÿCUEYCCfÿDC0ÿgE)E9ÿhIGÿ)PGÿ@CBEÿCE290ÿ@)eC0ÿ09X9PU9ÿBCU019Ba iX90ÿE29ÿW)BEÿT99fB5ÿT9ÿ2)X9ÿA99Pÿ1YCB9Y`ÿT)E12IPVÿE29ÿgEI@UYUBÿAIYYÿ)BÿIEdBÿ@)G9ÿIEBÿT)`ÿE20CUV2ÿE29ÿpCUB9ÿc g9P)E9aÿS29ÿAIYYÿ)BÿW0CWCB9Gÿ1CUYGÿ@)f9ÿ)ÿBUABE)PEI)YÿBU@ÿCDÿ@CP9`ÿ)X)IY)AY9ÿECÿ()P129BE90aÿS29ÿW0C@IB9ÿCD D9G90)Yÿ9GU1)EICP)YÿBEI@UYUBÿqrggrsÿ6t5ÿIPÿ1CPeUP1EICPÿTIE2ÿhYYI)P19ÿu0)PEÿDUPGIPV5ÿ2)Bÿ)YYCT9GÿE29ÿFC)0GÿCD rGU1)EICPÿECÿBUA@IEÿ)ÿ7vÿIP109)B9ÿAUGV9EÿDC0ÿE29ÿUW1C@IPVÿDIB1)Yÿ`9)0aÿwC0ÿE29ÿSCTPÿBIG95ÿ2CT9X905ÿT9ÿ)09ÿ)Bx CDx`9EÿUP190E)IPÿ)BÿECÿE29ÿ)@CUPEÿCDÿDUPGBÿE2)EÿTIYYÿA9ÿ@)G9ÿ)X)IY)AY95ÿC0ÿE29ÿ0UY9Bÿcÿ1CPGIEICPBÿE2)EÿTIYY GI1E)E9ÿ2CTÿE2CB9ÿDUPGBÿ1)PÿA9ÿBW9PEaÿS2IBÿAUGV9EÿE2909DC09ÿ@)f9BÿPCÿ)BBU@WEICPBÿ)ACUEÿ)GGIEICP)YÿV9P90)Y UB9ÿIPE90VCX90P@9PE)Yÿ09X9PU9BÿA9`CPGÿT2)EÿE29ÿuCX90PC0ÿ2)BÿW0CWCB9GÿIPÿ2IBÿAI9PPI)YÿAUGV9Ea iX90)YY5ÿE29ÿu9P90)YÿwUPGÿ091C@@9PG9GÿAUGV9EÿIP109)B9BÿA`ÿ8ayv5ÿTIE2ÿ)ÿW0CWCB9Gÿ@IYYÿ0)E9ÿIP109)B9ÿCD 8a6vaÿS2IBÿ@UPI1IW)YÿAUGV9Eÿ@)IPE)IPBÿ8ÿD0CR9Pÿ)PGÿUPDUPG9GÿWCBIEICPBÿ1CPBIBE9PEÿTIE2ÿE29ÿ1U009PEÿ`9)05 TIE2ÿPCÿP9EÿIP109)B9BÿIPÿWCBIEICPÿ1CUPEaÿS29ÿgCUE2ÿ()P129BE90ÿwI09ÿHIBE0I1Eÿ@IYYÿ0)E9ÿIP109)B9BÿA`ÿ6a6vaÿg9T90 0)E9Bÿ)09ÿ091C@@9PG9GÿECÿIP109)B9ÿA`ÿvÿ)BÿW)0EÿCDÿ)ÿ@UYEIx`9)0ÿW2)B9ÿIPÿCDÿE29ÿ1CBEÿCDÿ09AUIYGIPVÿE29 T)BE9T)E90ÿE09)E@9PEÿWY)PE5ÿ)PGÿT)E90ÿ0)E9Bÿ)09ÿW0CWCB9GÿECÿIP109)B9ÿA`ÿvÿECÿW09W)09ÿDC0ÿP9TÿDIYE0)EICP P99GBÿIPÿE29ÿ1C@IPVÿ`9)0Baÿ s9BW91EDUYY`ÿgUA@IEE9G5ÿ g1CEEÿg2)PY9`ÿ u9P90)Yÿ()P)V90ÿ (4h6ÿ4Gÿi@63)0TF09Xÿp46603F`3CF !! "#!$%ÿ&% &ÿ$'& ()0ÿ20345506707ÿ80609@AÿBC67ÿDC7E0FÿG49ÿBHÿIPIQRIIÿF4F@ATÿUQVWXVYPXIQQXÿ@6ÿ`6390@T0ÿ4GÿUaXbQcXWYWÿ49ÿQdYbeÿ4f09ÿF)0ÿ3C9906Fÿg0@9d stuvw us t x94y4T07ÿ80609@AÿBC67 p45y@907ÿF4ÿpC9906F (@ÿ`6390@T0ÿ46ÿi07`@6 i`AAÿ2@F0 i`AAÿ2@F0ÿ4GÿabdI 450ÿ f@AdÿUQYPXPPP ()0ÿ20345506707ÿB`90ÿBC67ÿDC7E0FÿG49ÿBHÿIPIQRIIÿF4F@ATÿUQYXcQXQWIXÿ@6ÿ`6390@T0ÿ4GÿUPQXcaÿ49ÿIdWYeÿ4f09ÿF)0ÿ3C9906Fÿg0@9d uw u x94y4T07ÿ4CF)ÿB`90 p45y@907ÿF4ÿpC9906F (@ÿq6390@T0ÿ46ÿi07`@6 `TF9`3Fÿi`AAÿ2@F0 i`AAÿ2@F0ÿ4Gÿda 450ÿ f@AdÿUQYPXPPP ÿ ÿ s ÿ ÿ 80609@AÿBC67ÿq6390@T0Tr dÿfghidjdjÿkÿlddmÿmhdÿnfoÿodÿndiÿp jdndiÿqfrffdjsÿfguijiqhqidÿpÿdgvfikgwdgr gddxjÿpÿxdhrfgfgyÿzfrrdxÿhkgjqwmfkg 0DFÿT09f`30ÿ`6390@T0TÿUQiÿG49ÿD467ÿ`TTC0Tÿ46ÿ@CF)49`07ÿ`6G9@TF9C3FC90 ÿT3)44Aÿy9403FT C5509ÿp@5yTÿh090ÿ64FÿGC6707ÿ`6ÿF)0ÿ3C9906Fÿg0@9ÿ7C0ÿF4ÿp4f`7ÿDCFÿ@90 90TF4907ÿG49ÿ60Fÿg0@9ÿ 34TFÿ60Fÿ4GÿG00ÿ90f06C0Tÿ`TÿUQYcXcIVd ()0ÿp@y`F@AÿDC7E0Fÿ90A`07ÿ46ÿ460RF`50ÿGC67`6EÿT4C930Tÿ`6ÿF)0ÿ3C9906F g0@9ÿBHIIÿ90TF490TÿGC67`6Eÿÿ@AT4ÿy94f`70TÿG49ÿxÿA4309ÿ9445 9064f@F`46TÿF4ÿ@3345547@F0ÿE94h`6Eÿy09306F@E0ÿ4Gÿh4506ÿ4GG`309Tÿ`6 F)0ÿ0y@9F506Fd q6390@T0TÿF4ÿy06T`46ÿ@67ÿ`6TC9@630ÿ34TFTÿ70F095`607ÿDgÿ@3FC@9`@A @6@AgT`Tÿ4GÿF)0ÿA0f0Aÿ4GÿGC67`6Eÿ90C`907d ()0ÿ7C3@F`46ÿDC7E0Fÿ90GA03FTÿ@ÿPeÿ`6390@T0ÿD@T07ÿ46ÿ@6F`3`y@F07 B0709@AÿTF`5CACTÿGC67`6E TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT RECOMMENDED BUDGET FY 2021/22 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Manager’s Budget Message………………………………………… ......................................................................... …i Budget at a Glance ..................................................................................................................................... ii Expenditure Summary ................................................................................................................................ 1 Revenue Summary ..................................................................................................................................... 3 CITIZEN’S GUIDE TO THE BUDGET Introduction to the Town of Manchester…………………………. ...................................................................... 5 Board of Directors & General Manager………………………………………………………………………………………… ........ 6 The Town of Manchester Organization…………………………. ......................................................................... 7 Understanding the Funds and Funding…………………………. ......................................................................... 8 Following the Budget Process .................................................................................................................... 9 Using the Budget Book ............................................................................................................................. 10 Ways to Get Involved ............................................................................................................................... 11 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW Current Year Projections…………………………. ............................................................................................. 12 Expenditures………………………………………………………………………………………… ............................................... 13 Revenues .................................................................................................................................................. 17 Fund Balance & Cash Assets…………………………. ........................................................................................ 26 Long Range Planning & Forecasting ......................................................................................................... 27 STRATEGIC PLANNING & PERFORMANCE MEASURES Planning Process & Strategic Priorities…………………………. ........................................................................ 29 Performance Measures Overview………………………………………………………………………………………… .............. 30 Dependable Infrastructure .................................................................................................................... 31 Diversity, Equity & Inclusion…………………………. ..................................................................................... 33 Effective Governance ............................................................................................................................ 37 Financial Stability ................................................................................................................................... 40 Healthy Community & Environment…………………………. ......................................................................... 42 Quality Parks & Leisure Services ........................................................................................................... 45 Safe Community .................................................................................................................................... 49 Supportive Human Services .................................................................................................................. 53 Vibrant Economy…………………………. ....................................................................................................... 56 Town of Manchester & Covid-19 ............................................................................................................. 60 DEPARTMENT DETAIL GENERAL GOVERNMENT…………………………………………………………………………. ............................................ 64 Board of Directors ................................................................................................................................. 65 General Manager ................................................................................................................................... 66 Budget and Research ............................................................................................................................ 67 Human Resources .................................................................................................................................. 69 Customer Services & Information ......................................................................................................... 71 Finance-Administration and Insurance ................................................................................................. 73 Accounting ............................................................................................................................................. 75 Assessment and Collection .................................................................................................................... 77 Purchasing ............................................................................................................................................. 80 Planning and Economic Development .................................................................................................. 83 Town Clerk ............................................................................................................................................. 86 Registrars of Voters ............................................................................................................................... 88 Town Attorney ....................................................................................................................................... 90 Probate Court ........................................................................................................................................ 91 Information Systems ............................................................................................................................. 92 Special Services
Recommended publications
  • ABQ Free Press, May 4, 2016
    VOL III, Issue 9, May 4 – May 17, 2016 Albuquerque’s Award-winning Alternative Newspaper Shocker! We Say Something Nice About ABQ PAGE 13 TV’s Dyson Signs Off PAGE 5 Did APD Lie To Us, DOJ? PAGE 6 Crowdfunding a Rock Opera PAGE 26 Beholding the Spectacle PAGE 24 New Mexico Food & Brew News PAGE 19 EDITor’s A&E PICK ABQ FREE PRESS • May 4 – May 17, 2016 • 3 A&E: Three to See [Page 28] #WithinRange #concerts Previews of touring jazz, hip-hop, post-rock and art-punk shows Why settle for less? New Mexico’s largest [Page 26] personal injury law firm #BoomBox #albums is looking for Reviews of new releases by high-powered litigators Aesop Rock, PJ Harvey and Rufus Wainwright who can stand up for what’s right. [Page 22] #NMFilmFocus #movies #TV If you’re ready for a change, Industry insider Christa Valdez we’re ready to listen. reports on the state of film in New Mexico Nice Guys, Tough Lawyers ‘100 % Ginuwine’ Ginuwine is back in the saddle. And his slot on the ’90s R&B revival tour circuit came courtesy of Hollywood and pop culture. Actor Channing Tatum played Michael “Magic Mike” Lane, a stripper at Xquisite, in a 2012 comedy. Tatum’s steamy perfor- mance to Ginuwine’s hook-up paean “Pony” was a zeitgeist trigger in and of itself. Then Jenna Dewan-Tatum gave her husband a lap dance to the song during a reality series lip-sync battle. Cue the comeback. Relive the Timbaland-pro- duced ’90s playground that defined a musical moment in time – a nostalgia I bet I’m not alone in indulging.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554
    Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) the Applications of ) ) UTV of San Francisco, Inc., KCOP Television, ) File Nos. BALCT-20000918ABB, Inc. ) ABC, ABD, ABF, ABK, ABL, UTV of San Antonio, Inc., Oregon Television, ) ABM, ABN, ABU, ABY, ABG, Inc., UTV of Baltimore, Inc., WWOR-TV, Inc., ) ABH, ABI, ABJ, ABO, ABP, and ) ABQ, ABR, ABS, ABV, ABW, UTV of Orlando, Inc. and United Television, Inc. ) ABX, ABZ, ACA, ACB, ACC, (Assignors) ) ACD, ACE ) and ) ) Fox Television Stations, Inc. ) (Assignee) ) ) For Consent to the Assignment of Licenses ) for Stations KBHK-TV, San Francisco, CA; ) KCOP-TV, Los Angeles, CA; KMOL-TV, ) San Antonio, TX; KPTV-TV, Portland, OR; ) WUTB-TV, Baltimore, MD; WWOR-TV, ) Secaucus, NJ; WRBW-TV, Orlando, FL; ) KMSP-TV, Minneapolis, MN; KTVX-TV, Salt Lake City, UT; KUTP-TV, Phoenix, AZ MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Adopted: July 23, 2001 Released: July 25, 2001 By the Commission: Chairman Powell and Commissioner Abernathy approving and issuing separate statements; Commissioners Tristani and Copps dissenting and issuing separate statements. 1. The Commission has before it for consideration the applications to assign the licenses of the ten television stations held by subsidiaries of Chris-Craft Industries1 to Fox Television Stations, Inc. (FTS). A petition to deny was filed jointly by the Office of Communication, Inc. of the United Church of Christ, Academy of Latino Leaders in Action, Black Citizens for a Fair Media, Center for Media Education, Consumer Federation of America, Consumer’s Union, New York Metropolitan Association of the United Church of Christ, Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, and Valley Community Access Television (Petitioners).2 For 1 The Chris-Craft subsidiaries involved are: UTV of San Francisco, Inc., KCOP Television, Inc., UTV of San Antonio, Inc., Oregon Television, Inc., UTV of Baltimore, Inc., WWOR-TV, Inc., and UTV of Orlando, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Environment, Communications and the Arts Legislation Committee
    Senate Environment, Communications and the Arts Legislation Committee Inquiry into the Broadcasting Legislation Amendment (Digital Dividend and Other Measures) Bill 2011 Answers Questions on Notice Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy Portfolio Question No: 1 Hansard Ref: EC26 Topic: SELF-HELP RETRANSMISSION FACILITIES IN REMOTE AREAS Senator Troeth asked at the hearing: How many self-help retransmission facilities are operated in remote areas by how many licensees? Answer: Based on data received from the Australian Communications and Media Authority there are approximately 487 self-help retransmission facilities licensed to 315 different licensees in the Remote and Regional Western Australia and Remote Central and Eastern Australia licence areas. Senate Environment, Communications and the Arts Legislation Committee Inquiry into the Broadcasting Legislation Amendment (Digital Dividend and Other Measures) Bill 2011 Answers Questions on Notice Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy Portfolio Question No: 2 Hansard Ref: EC 28 Topic: HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANCE SCHEME AND SATELLITE SUBSIDY SCHEME CONSULTATION Senator Troeth asked: What date was the Household Assistance Scheme/Satellite Subsidy Scheme launched and could you please provide the discussion documents relating to the Scheme that were circulated to the Consumer Expert Group? Answer: The Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy announced the launch of the Government’s Digital Switchover Household Assistance Scheme in Mildura, Victoria on 21 January 2010 (the link to the media release is below). Oral reports were provided to CEG from the first meeting on 7 May 2009. A copy of the Minutes of that meeting are attached reflecting the discussion. The first written brief provided to the CEG was on 4 March 2010 and is attached.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554
    Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 September 15, 2015 DA 15-1026 Released: September 15, 2015 Quincy Newspapers, Inc. c/o Mark J. Prak Brooks, Pierce P. O. Box 1800 Raleigh, NC 27602 Granite Broadcasting Corporation c/o Derek Teslik 1299 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Suite 700 Washington, DC 20004 Malara Broadcast Group of Duluth Licensee LLC Malara Broadcast Group of Fort Wayne Licensee LLC c/o Stuart A. Shorenstein Cozen O’Connor 277 Park Avenue New York, NY 10172 SagamoreHill of Indiana Licenses, LLC SagamoreHill of Duluth Licenses, LLC c/o Wayne D. Johnsen Wiley Rein LLP 1776 K Street, NW Washington, DC 20006 Re: Applications for Consent to Assignment of Licenses WPTA, Fort Wayne, IN, Fac. ID No. 73905 KDLH, Duluth, MN, Fac. ID No. 4691 KBJR-TV, Superior, WI, Fac. ID No. 33658 KRII, Chisholm, MN, Fac. ID No. 82698 WEEK-TV, Peoria, IL, Fac. ID No. 24801 WBNG-TV, Binghamton, NY, Fac. ID No. 23337 WISE-TV, Fort Wayne, IN, Fac. ID No. 13960 File Nos. BALCDT-20140221ABL, ABM, ABN, ABO, ABQ, ABR, ABS Dear Counsel: By this letter we grant the above-captioned uncontested applications for the assignment of seven television licenses from subsidiaries of Granite Broadcasting Corporation (“Granite”) and the Malara - 1 - Broadcast Group, Inc. (“Malara”) to Quincy Newspapers, Inc. (“Quincy”), SagamoreHill of Indiana Licenses, LLC, and SagamoreHill of Duluth Licenses, LLC, respectively (collectively “SagamoreHill”). In connection with the sale, we also grant continued authority to operate KRII, Chisholm, Minnesota, as a satellite of KBJR-TV, Superior, Wisconsin, pursuant to Note 5 of Section 73.3555 of the Commission’s rules.1 We also grant a nine-month temporary waiver of the local television ownership rule2 to allow Quincy sufficient time to eliminate joint sales agreements (“JSAs”) in three markets.
    [Show full text]
  • FREE TV AUSTRALIA OPERATIONAL PRACTICE OP- 40 ALLOCATION of DVB SERVICE INFORMATION CODES for AUSTRALIA Issue 4 September 2017 Page 1 of 18
    FREE TV AUSTRALIA OPERATIONAL PRACTICE OP- 40 ALLOCATION OF DVB SERVICE INFORMATION CODES FOR AUSTRALIA Issue 4 September 2017 Page 1 of 18 1. SCOPE This document specifies the method and values for assignment of DVB network, transport and service identifiers carried in the program specific information / service information (PSI/SI) of free-to-air digital terrestrial and satellite television broadcasts in Australia. These are applied so that within and outside Australia, each transmission’s data transport stream is unique and its contents can be individually identified. This also assists in the application of program guides and time zones for which Australian television broadcasters have regulatory obligations. OP-40 defines codes and identifiers allocated by the DVB Project Office to Australian television broadcasters. ETSI TS 101 162 defines the allocation of identifiers pertaining to different DVB specifications. The DVB Project Office is the only Registrar entitled to accept applications and perform registrations under the regime in ETSI TS 101 162. The DVB Project Office maintains a public, on-line register of assigned identifiers. In the case of Network_IDs for the terrestrial delivery medium, assignments are made available to the appropriate national telecommunications regulator and their allocation in each country is under responsibility of this regulator. In Australia this is the Australian Communications and Media Authority. Free TV Australia manages the allocation of DVB Service Information Codes on behalf of the Australian Communications and Media Authority. The rule of code and identifier assignment is to allocate assignments on a geographical basis so that no conflict of network ids occur in any geographic region.
    [Show full text]
  • ~ ANNUAL REPORT AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL 1 January to 30 June 1977 Incorporating the 29Th Annual Report of the Austral
    ~ ~ ~ ANNUAL REPORT AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL 1 January to 30 June 1977 incorporating the 29th Annual Report of the _ Australian Broadcasting Control Board 1 July to 31 December 1976 S .. S . I) ELL t I PER.Sor.JAL Copy B~DADCPIST 'E.tJ&. PoST. ; 1" E: LEc_oM. 'Df-f'T Annual Report Australian Broadcasting Tribunal 1 January to 30 June 1977 incorporating the 29th Annual Report of the Australian Broadcasting Control Board 1 July to 31 December 1976 AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING SERVICE CANBERRA, 1978 © Commonwealth of Australia 1978 Printed by The Courier-Maif Printing Service, Campbell Street, Bowen Hills, Q. 4006. The Honourable the Minister for Post and Telecommunications In conformity with the provisions of Section 28 of the Broadcasting and Television Act 1942, I have pleasure in presenting the Twenty-Ninth Annual Report of the Australian Broadcasting Control Board for the period 1 July to 31 December 1976 and the Annual Report of the Australian Broadcasting Tribunal for the period I January to 30 June 1977. Bruce Gyngell Chairman 18 October 1977 iii CONTENTS page Part I: INTRODUCTION Legislation 1 Establishment of Tribunal · 2 Functions of the Tribunal 3 Meetings of the Board 3 Meetings of the Tribunal 4 Staff of the Tribunal 4 Location of Tribunal's Offices 5 Financial Accounts of Tribunal and Board 5 Part II: GENERAL Radio and Television Services in Operation since 1949 _ 6 Financial Results - Commercial Radio and Television 7 Stations Public Inquiry into Agreements under Section 88 of the 10 Broadcasting and Television
    [Show full text]
  • ABQ Free Press, January 13, 2016
    VOL III, Issue 1, January 13, 2016 New Mexico’s best alternative newspaper Monahan: Is She Politically DOA?PAGE 7 An APD Undercover Horror Story PAGE 10 What Berry Sees Our Readers In the Mirror On Pizza-gate’sToxic Fallout PAGE 8 PAGE 16 Ten Criminally Underexposed 2015 Movies PAGE 24 2 • January 13, 2016 • ABQ FREE PRESS www.freeabq.com ABQ FREE PRESS • January 13, 2016 • 3 www.abqarts.com EditoR’S A&E PickS Editor: [email protected] ABQ Free Press Pulp News Associate Editor, News: [email protected] COMPILED BY ABQ FREE PRESS STAFF Associate Editor, Arts: [email protected] A&E: Three to See Boom generally sound less muddled,” un-following you? Tweetdeck. Advertising: [email protected] Sean O’Kane wrote for com, a Twitter feed display A 29-year-old German died after TheVerge.com. “It makes videos, platform, allows you to set up On Twitter: @FreeABQ he and two friends blew up a especially dialogue, sound bet- a home column for a specific Editor [Page 22] #variety condom machine and debris from ter.” The micro USB-chargeable person to allow you to see the Dan Vukelich the explosion hit him in the head. I’LL Drink to That battery lasts 14 hours. The maker, Twitterverse as that person does. (505) 345-4080. Ext. 800 The man’s friends initially told BoomCloud 360 has a virtual If your tweets don’t appear in Tractor Brewing – Wells Park police he died after falling down BoomStick demo on its site to that column, it means you’ve Associate Editor, News Sunday, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • ABQ Free Press, February 22, 2017
    VOL IV, Issue 7, Februry 22-28, 2017 | News, Analysis, Arts and Entertainment Name-calling At the Co-op PAGE 5 Resistance Grows PAGE 8 Immigrants’ Deportation Fears Reach ‘Fever’ Pitch PAGE 13 2 • February 22-28, 2017 • ABQ FREE PRESS WEEKLY WWW.FREEABQ.COM • February 22-28, 2017 • 3 Social Media as Weaponry WEEKLY Editor: [email protected] his is a propaganda machine. It’s targeting people News: [email protected] “Tindividually to recruit them to an idea. It’s a level Arts: [email protected] of social engineering that I’ve never seen before. They’re FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 On Twitter: @FreeABQ capturing people and then keeping them on an emotional On Facebook: facebook.com/abqfreepress leash and never letting them go.” Science of Beer — Jonathan Albright, Elon University researcher Editor 6:30 pm, $10, Explora Science Center, Dan Vukelich That excerpt is from an article describing the use 1701 Mountain Rd. NW, Explora.us (505) 345-4080 ext. 800 of fake news on social media to prey upon readers’ Join the team at Associate Editor, News preconceptions to either counter or reinforce be- Explora for a 21+ Dennis Domrzalski liefs – and not just on an ad hoc basis, but as part of event featuring (505) 306-3260 a strategic data-mining campaign rooted in, of all Marble Brewery Associate Editor, Arts things, a person’s Facebook Likes. to learn about beer. Jyllian Roach The article, “The Rise of the Weaponized AI There will be (505) 345-4080 ext. 818 Propaganda Machine,” appearing on the technology demos, talks, site scout.ai, explores the allegation that fake news Sales Manager experiments, food Daniel Johnson propaganda was employed by the Donald Trump trucks and a cash (505) 345-4080 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Control Board
    1964 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTIN~G CONTROL BOARD FOR YEAR ENDED 30th JUNE, 1964 1964 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CONTROL BOARD· FOR YEAR ENDED 30th .. JUNE, 1964 CONTENTS. PAGE. PAGE. PART 1: INTRODUCTORY . 5 PART V: TELEVISION- ADMINISTRATION 29 Legislation 5 The Australian Television Services 29 Membership of the Board 5 Development of Television Services 29 Functions of the Board . 5 Renewal of Licences 30 Meetings of the Board . 6 Commercial Television Stations-Financial Consultations with the Postmaster- Results of Operation 31 General's Department, Au s t r a 1 ian Ownership or Control of Commercial Tele- Broadcasting Commission, Representa­ vision Stations 31 tives of Commercial Broadcasting and Important Changes in Shareholdings in Television Stations 6 Television Stations . 32 Staff of the Board 6 Newspaper Companies 33 State Organization 7 Memoranda and Articles of Association 38 Location of Board's Offices 7 WIN Wollongong and NBN Newcastle - Availability of Programmes 38 Extension of Services to Additional Coun- try Areas 38 PART II: BROADCASTING- ADMINISTRA- Grant of Licences for an Additional Com­ TION 7 mercial Television Station in Sydney and Melbourne . 42 The Australian Broadcasting Services 7 Grant of Licences for an Additional Licensing of Commercial Broadcasting Commercial Television Station in Bris- Stations 7 bane, Adelaide and Perth 42 Current Licences for Commercial Broad- The National Television Service 50 casting Stations 8 Television Translator Stations 51 Grant of New Licences . 8 Networks of Commercial Television Renewal of Licences 9 Stations 53 Fees for Licences for Commercial Broad- Further Extension of Television .
    [Show full text]
  • Australia's Analog
    Australia’s Analog (PAL) TV Broadcasting Australian Television Broadcasting Bands and Channels VHF UHF Band I Band IV 47 659 - 666 MHz 48 666 - 673 MHz 0 45 - 52 MHz 27 520 - 526 MHz 49 673 - 680 MHz 1 56 - 63 MHz 28 526 - 533 MHz 50 680 - 687 MHz 2 63 - 70 MHz 29 533 - 540 MHz 51 687 - 694 MHz 30 540 - 547 MHz 52 694 - 701 MHz Band II 31 547 - 554 MHz 53 701 - 708 MHz 32 554 - 561 MHz 3 85 - 92 MHz 54 708 - 715 MHz 33 561 - 568 MHz 4 94 - 101 MHz 55 715 - 722 MHz 34 568 - 575 MHz 5 101 - 108 MHz 56 722 - 729 MHz 35 575 - 582 MHz Band III 57 729 - 736 MHz 58 736 - 743 MHz 5A 137 - 144 MHz Band V 59 743 - 750 MHz 6 174 - 181 MHz 60 750 - 757 MHz 7 181 - 188 MHz 36 582 - 589 MHz 61 757 - 764 MHz 8 188 - 195 MHz 37 589 - 596 MHz 62 764 - 771 MHz 9 195 - 202 MHz 38 596 - 603 MHz 63 771 - 778 MHz 9A 202 - 209 MHz 39 603 - 610 MHz 64 778 - 785 MHz 10 208 - 215 MHz(old) 40 610 - 617 MHz 65 785 - 792 MHz 209 - 216 MHz(new) 41 617 - 624 MHz 66 792 - 799 MHz 11 215 - 222 MHz (old) 42 624 - 631 MHz 67 799 - 806 MHz 216 - 223 MHz (new) 43 631 - 638 MHz 68 806 - 813 MHz 12 223 - 230 MHz 44 638 - 645 MHz 45 645 - 652 MHz 69 813 - 820 MHz 46 652 - 659 MHz Australia’s New Digital Broadcasting Australian Digital TV Broadcasting: Channel Assignments Area AN.DIG AN.
    [Show full text]