DOCSLIB.ORG

(262) 646-6220 Common Council Meeting Agenda Monday, April 16, 2018 7:00 PM

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(262) 646-6220 Common Council Meeting Agenda Monday, April 16, 2018 7:00 PM CITY OF DELAFIELD (262) 646-6220 Common Council Meeting Agenda Monday, April 16, 2018 7:00 P.M. **CITY HALL COMMON COUNCIL CHAMBERS** 500 Genesee Street, Delafield, WI 53018 Call the Common Council Meeting to Order. Pledge of Allegiance. Roll Call. 1. City of Delafield Citizens’ Comments. 2. Consent Agenda - Items listed under the Consent Agenda are considered in one motion unless a Common Council Member requests that an item be removed from the Consent Agenda. a. Common Council Minutes. 4-2-18 b. Approved and Issued Operator’s Licenses. c. March Treasurer’s Report. 3. Committee Reports - Report on discussion and action taken at previous meetings, future agenda items and upcoming scheduled meetings. a. Licenses. 1. Discussion and action on Application for Temporary Class “B”/Class B” Retailer’s License for St. John’s Northwestern Military Academy. b. Plan Commission. 1. Discussion and action regarding the recommendation from Plan Commission to deny approval of a Certified Survey Map to divide one parcel into two for DELC 0802.006.001, 1023 Milwaukee Street, Delafield. Owner: Juanita H. Neuman Revocable Trust. Applicant Gregory J Harrold. c. Lake Welfare Committee d. Park and Recreation Commission. e. Public Works Committee f. Del-Hart Commission g. Police Commission h. Library Board i. Board of Zoning j. Promotion and Tourism Committee k. Lake Country Fire Commission l. Lake Country Fire Board m. Tree Board. 4. Unfinished Business. a. Discussion and possible action regarding Deer Management. 5. Mayor’s Report a. Proclamation for Municipal Treasurers Appreciation Week, April 15-21, 2018, in recognition and appreciation of the City Treasurer’s and Deputy Treasurer’s efforts and commitment to the profession of municipal treasurer work. b. Discussion and action to accept the resignation of Chris Smith from the City of Delafield TID #4 Joint Review Board. Common Council Agenda - Monday, April 16, 2018 Page 2 6. New Business. a. Discussion and possible action on the process for an appointment and/or special election to fill the District 1 Aldermanic Seat that will become vacant upon Kent Attwell becoming Mayor. 7. Report of City Officials a. Administrator 1. Healthy Lakes Grant Award. 2. Update regarding the borrowing to fund the approved 2018 Capital Improvement Budget. 3. Proposed schedule for the Comprehensive Plan Update Process. b. Clerk 1. Discussion and action on Voucher List. c. Council requests for future agenda items - No Discussion of Requested Items. 8. Correspondence a. Letter from Village of Hartland re: Amendment to Village of Hartland Comprehensive Development Plan. 9. Special Order of Business – Recognition of Mayor Michele DeYoe for Outstanding Contributions to the City of Delafield. 10. Special Order of Business – Ceremonial swearing in of Kent Attwell as Mayor of Delafield with the oath of office administered by outgoing Mayor Michele DeYoe, followed by the ceremonial passing of the gavel. 11. Adjournment Persons requiring an interpreter or other assistance should contact the City Administrative office 72 hours prior to the meeting. Notice is hereby given that a majority of the Plan Commission, Lake Welfare Committee, Public Works Committee, and/or Library Board may be present at the meeting of the Common Council scheduled April 16, 2018 to gather information about a subject in which they are interested. This constitutes a meeting of the PWC/Plan Commission and others pursuant to State ex rel. Badke v. Greendale Village Bd., 173 Wis. 2d553, 494 N.W. 2d 408 (1993), and must be noticed as such. Interim Clerk: JO Posted: 2018-04-13 X City Hall Bulletin Board X Website X Faxed to Newspapers MEMO TO: Common Council Members City Administrator FROM: Jeanne O’Brien, Interim Clerk DATE: Monday, April 16, 2018 SUBJECT: #2b – CONSENT - OPERATORS LICENSES AND PEDDLERS PERMIT The following Operators Licenses will be issued: 1. Kasten, Sarah A. – Kurt’s Steakhouse The following Temporary Operators Licenses will be issues: 1. Kobriger, Richard Jr. R. – Waukesha Rotary Club 2. Kebisek, James M. – SJMA 3. Schweiss, Steven J. – SJMA 4. Trione, Michael Jr. D. - SJMA CITY OF DELAFIELD March 2018 Treasurer's Report CASH & INVESTMENT BALANCES BY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION WAU ## CASH & INVESTMENT BALANCES BY FUND Charge #### WAUKESHA STATE BANK: STAT ## 100 - General Fund$ 1,618,270.63 Genera #### General Checking$ 350,914.32 TOW ## 220 - Suburban Critical Incident Team 62,446.48 TID4 Money Market Account 68,731.30 AMER ## 250 - Chargeback/Developers Fund 19,939.57 Charge #### $ 419,645.62 EHLE ## 300 - Debt Service 2,216,716.57 Debt Se #### STATE INVESTMENT POOL: 405 - Delafield Woods TID #4 68,753.30 Delafield #### General$ 363,343.40 410 - Capital Fund 347,150.26 Capital #### DNR Sewer Replacement 278,053.39 415 - Sinking Fund 13,000.00 Sinking #### $ 641,396.79 500 - Library Fund 435,026.71 Library #### TOWN BANK: 510 - Subdivider's Deposit Fund 165,814.78 Subdivid #### Money Market$ 2,422,513.50 520 - Tax Collection Fund 1,543,132.58 Tax Col #### Certificates of Deposit$ 404,283.84 530 - Tree Developers Deposit 145,974.35 Tree De #### Tax Collection 91,655.04 540 - Impact Fees 45,870.95 Impact F #### $ 2,918,452.38 550 - Delafield Promotional Council 104,804.75 Delafield #### EHLERS INVESTMENT PARTNERS: 600 - Water Utility 1,512,630.95 Water U #### Investment Holdings$ 6,651,559.18 602 - Sewer Utility 2,031,091.79 Sewer U #### 610 - Storm Water Utility 483,843.69 Storm W #### AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL: $ 10,814,467.36 Library Farber Fund$ 183,413.39 $ 10,814,467.36 $7,000,000.00 $6,000,000.00 $5,000,000.00 $4,000,000.00 Storm Water Utility $3,000,000.00 Sewer Utility Water Utility $2,000,000.00 Delafield Promotional Council $1,000,000.00 Impact Fees $‐ Tree Developers Deposit Tax Collection Fund Subdivider's Deposit Fund Library Fund Sinking Fund Capital Fund Delafield Woods TID #4 Debt Service Chargeback/Developers Fund General Fund CASH & INVESTMENT BALANCES BY TYPE $0 $500 Checking CKG $ 442,569.36 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 $3,000 Thousands Money market MM 2,508,037.74 Certificate of deposit CD 3,356,628.93 Municipal bond BOND 673,380.90 Government-sponsored enterprise GSE 3,009,040.25 State investment pool POOL 641,396.79 Various/other VAR 183,413.39 $ 10,814,467.36 POOL VAR 6% 2% CKG 4% MM 23% GSE 28% BOND CD 6% 31% CKG MM CD BOND GSE POOL VAR Prepared by Marie Williams 4/12/2018 City of Delafield Cash & Investment Report March 31, 2018 Maturity Acct./ Invest. Bank/ Cash Face Current Rate/ Days to Date CUSIP Type Issuer Basis Value Market Value YTM Maturity CASH BALANCES 03/31/18 10331426 CKG Waukesha State Bank 350,914.32 350,914.32 350,914.32 1.67% 350,914.32 350,914.32 350,914.32 1.67% 03/31/18 618673 CKG Town Bank (Tax Collection) 91,655.04 91,655.04 91,655.04 0.43% 91,655.04 91,655.04 91,655.04 0.43% TOTAL CASH BALANCES 442,569.36 442,569.36 442,569.36 INVESTMENT BALANCES Farber Fund 03/31/18 167901131133 VAR Ameriprise Financial (Library)* 183,413.39 183,413.39 183,413.39 VAR VAR 183,413.39 183,413.39 183,413.39 Ehlers-TD Ameritrade 10/07/19 02006L5U3 CD Ally Bk Midvale Utah 250,000.00 250,000.00 247,697.50 1.20% 555 10/29/18 06251AK41 CD Bank Hapoalim 100,000.00 100,000.00 99,722.00 1.35% 212 09/08/20 06740KKX4 CD Barclays Bank Delaware 139,945.00 140,000.00 137,813.20 1.95% 892 09/08/20 05880AKF0 CD BMW Bk North Amer Utah 99,965.00 100,000.00 98,367.00 1.20% 892 10/19/20 1404205P1 CD Capital One Bk USA Natl Assn 155,937.00 156,000.00 153,684.96 2.00% 933 10/09/18 140420WJ5 CD Capital One Bk USA Natl Assn 93,989.36 94,000.00 93,946.42 1.65% 192 10/09/18 14042RAQ4 CD Capital One NA 120,986.31 121,000.00 120,931.03 1.65% 192 10/19/20 14042RJN2 CD Capital One NA 18,006.00 18,000.00 17,732.88 2.00% 933 04/01/20 169772VU1 BOND Chippewa Falls Wis GO Ref Bds 50,561.35 50,000.00 49,193.00 2.05% 732 08/28/19 20033AWB8 CD Comenity Capital Bank 219,905.00 220,000.00 218,264.20 1.70% 515 05/07/18 20451PKP0 CD Compass Bank 50,000.00 50,000.00 49,983.50 1.15% 37 07/16/18 20451PMM5 CD Compass Bank 155,000.00 155,000.00 154,922.50 1.50% 107 04/02/18 254672KW7 CD Discover Bank 29,924.33 30,000.00 29,999.10 1.60% 2 04/23/18 254672MA3 CD Discover Bank 14,941.71 15,000.00 14,997.15 1.15% 23 10/15/18 254672VM7 CD Discover Bank 44,911.07 45,000.00 44,949.15 1.60% 198 03/31/18 926-002376 MM TD Ameritrade Safekeeping 16,792.94 16,792.94 16,792.94 1.00% - 03/20/20 3133EGPP4 GSE Federal Farm Credit Banks 340,015.00 340,000.00 330,772.40 1.36% 720 03/20/20 3133EFH59 GSE Federal Farm Credit Banks 249,640.00 250,000.00 244,995.00 1.38% 720 04/22/19 3133EFKU0 GSE Federal Farm Credit Banks 200,015.00 200,000.00 197,794.00 1.19% 387 07/26/19 3134G9AP2 GSE Federal Home Ln Mtg Corp 209,994.00 210,000.00 207,259.50 1.20% 482 12/29/21 3134GBWZ1 GSE Federal Home Loan Banks 209,980.00 210,000.00 205,632.00 2.01% 1,369 05/23/19 3130A86T5 GSE Federal Home Loan Banks 249,907.36 250,000.00 247,307.50 1.25% 418 09/30/21 3130A9MH1 GSE Federal Home Loan Banks 225,015.00 225,000.00 214,785.00 1.47% 1,279 07/30/20 3130AAMK1 GSE Federal Home Loan Banks 199,965.00 200,000.00 196,728.00 1.76% 852 04/30/21 3130ADCV2 GSE Federal Home Loan Banks 198,796.50 200,000.00 198,208.00 2.51% 1,126 06/13/18 313383A68 GSE Federal Home Loan Banks 299,415.00 300,000.00 299,568.00 1.08% 74 08/23/21 3136G3U52 GSE Federal Natl Mtg Assn 300,015.00 300,000.00 289,779.00 1.63% 1,241 12/30/20 3136G4DG5 GSE Federal Natl Mtg Assn 209,805.00 210,000.00 203,471.10 1.25% 1,005 08/01/19 3137EADK2 GSE Freddie Mac 175,785.73 175,000.00 172,740.75 1.25% 488 04/01/18 378550VX2 BOND Glendale Wis GO
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DC Comics These 103 Comic Book Characters and Titles Make DC Comics a Marvel in the Field
    DC Comics These 103 Comic Book Characters and Titles make DC Comics a marvel in the field. E U H S A L F E H T A L D E T C E P X E N U E H T F O S E L A T R U H K H M V Y A Y E D S R E S O L E H T H E P H A N T O M H L I C S K I A T B E G E E I L O N U E I L B R E Z A L B L L E H H P L R M I N Z P N E L R R K B L I T Z K R I E G D E P M U W O A L E A O M E G A M E N I P O E P R A T A T D R O D R X N O U T U A E T E P D N D M D G N K F V T E A T H H E O O A R K S S C C E S R S V M E K C O R T G S B O E A A W L E M S W U N H E C C I R T B K O L S R P E M U O R L D S V R E N P U E L O I O S I N U G I O R L D J L P N B C L L U D A D Y A A R M N W U F N V T I L U C Y A G M N U R H L E O D E N U H R T K I O N S S P A I C Y V Y M F D N E S A S I E S L M B A E R R I T S S T E E M M M A T M G A B S U O E U M T G E R O E K O O D Y B O O C S P E D I T I A A N C C O I B N S M I T T E E W L O U R L N R N I K T N T E N D R I A I Y M R N E G O C A W T A T T E D N E V R O F V A H R I O D M P M A O N K R A N C E B L H P E I A T R E Y T F A S A A F W N A T O R D B E U L H I Y L E K G E N S E O N N N N T E L C N O E N A C R E H C A E R P S O E C R I R I N A I E K A H H N S I D R I I N L S P N I D X T U S B A Y M F A P A O H T M F T U S E A T A N O U T P U W M A T V E S L G R G M R C I I E O R M R N E H T C A I P Y R O S R S M R D M B S U O B O M C D R W S E B A D S H S T T N B R S C I M O C E V I T C E T E D L H R T D C F T M E E S O C E L T O D C N H C S M A R H M F A A E D E A E E G I U H R U M A D A M E X A N A D U S E T C H C A R Q E S C U R U T C T
    [Show full text]
  • Azbill Sawmill Co. I-40 at Exit 101 Southside Cedar Grove, TN 731-968-7266 731-614-2518, Michael Azbill [email protected] $6,0
    Azbill Sawmill Co. I-40 at Exit 101 Southside Cedar Grove, TN 731-968-7266 731-614-2518, Michael Azbill [email protected] $6,000 for 17,000 comics with complete list below in about 45 long comic boxes. If only specific issue wanted email me your inquiry at [email protected] . Comics are bagged only with no boards. Have packed each box to protect the comics standing in an upright position I've done ABSOLUTELY all the work for you. Not only are they alphabetzied from A to Z start to finish, but have a COMPLETE accurate electric list. Dates range from 1980's thur 2005. Cover price up to $7.95 on front of comic. Dates range from mid to late 80's thru 2005 with small percentage before 1990. Marvel, DC, Image, Cross Gen, Dark Horse, etc. Box AB Image-Aaron Strain#2(2) DC-A. Bizarro 1,3,4(of 4) Marvel-Abominations 2(2) Antartic Press-Absolute Zero 1,3,5 Dark Horse-Abyss 2(of2) Innovation- Ack the Barbarion 1(3) DC-Action Comis 0(2),599(2),601(2),618,620,629,631,632,639,640,654(2),658,668,669,671,672,673(2),681,684,683,686,687(2/3/1 )688(2),689(4),690(2),691,692,693,695,696(5),697(6),701(3),702,703(3),706,707,708(2),709(2),712,713,715,716( 3),717(2),718(4),720,688,721(2),722(2),723(4),724(3),726,727,728(3),732,733,735,736,737(2),740,746,749,754, 758(2),814(6), Annual 3(4),4(1) Slave Labor-Action Girl Comics 3(2) DC-Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 32(2) Oni Press-Adventrues Barry Ween:Boy Genius 2,3(of6) DC-Adventrure Comics 247(3) DC-Adventrues in the Operation:Bollock Brigade Rifle 1,2(2),3(2) Marvel-Adventures of Cyclops & Phoenix 1(2),2 Marvel-Adventures
    [Show full text]
  • PREVIEWS Order
    Order PREVIEWS Form V11#11 For New Publications Scheduled to Ship in January, 2002 ORDER DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 10, 2001 PLACE STORE STAMP HERE Name _______________________________ Address _____________________________ City _________________State ___________ Zip ___________ Phone# _______________ Signature (Required) __________________ Your signature indicates that you are authorized to order items that are designated as “Adult,” and you are at least 18 years old. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY! QTY TITLE PRICE Please note that the toy items on this order form may not be available at every store. Shipping times and prices may vary. For items sold by assortment (marked with an "*"), retailers cannot guarantee receiving specific items. Ask your retailer for more information when you order. PAGE 21 PREVIEWS PUBLICATIONS SPOT ______NOV01 0001 VIDEO VAULT CATALOG 2002 ..................................................................................MSRP: $0.75 = $ ____________ ____________NOV01 0003 PRIMO FLYER VOL XII #1 ..................................................................................................SRP: PI = $ ____________ ____________NOV01 0004 PREVIEWS VOL XII #1 ..............................................................................................MSRP: $3.25 = $ ____________ ____________NOV01 0005 PREVIEWS VOL XII CONSUMER ORDER FORM #1 ............................................................SRP: PI = $ ____________ ____________NOV01 0007 PREVIEWS ADULT VOL XII #1 ............................................................................................SRP:
    [Show full text]
  • Ownership Concentration in the U.S. Comic Book Industry
    From McAllister, M.P., Sewell, Jr., E. H., & Gordon, I. (2001). Comics and Ideology. NY: Peter Lang. @2001 Peter Lang. Chapter 2 Ownership Concentration in the U.S. Comic Book Industry Matthew P. McAllister In the May 24, 1998 issue of The New York Times, there appeared a 3,200-word essay about the Marvel Entertainment Group, for years the dominant publisher in the comic book industry (Bryant, 1998). The illustration that accompanied the story was a drawing of two angry figures slugging it out in a fierce battle royale. However, this article did not appear in the entertainment section, the arts section, or even the book section. It appeared in the business section. The article was not about the hottest titles, characters or artists, but instead about stock values, junk bonds, and corporate assets. And the two figures pummeling each other were not fictional superheroes, but rather cari- catures of two Wall Street moguls, Ronald Perelman and Carl Icahn. In fact, the news article focused specifically on the dire nature of the comic book market and the struggle for control over Marvel, the industry leader, that took place between these two financial tycoons. This article joined a series of news reports from 1996 through 1998 that appeared in other business venues like The Wall Street Journal, The Hollywood Reporter, and The Financial Times of London. Such articles collectively presented a troubled image of the economic and industrial dynamics of the comic book industry in the late 1990s. This chapter will focus on these dynamics from the perspective of political economy, arguing that the comic book industry is characterized by increased conglomeration and ownership concentration.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS RELEASE for Immediate Release – June 2, 2016
    NEWS RELEASE For immediate release – June 2, 2016 Literacy superheroes save the day Students at Bishop Klein School have designed their own comic books—complete with 3D-printed characters—to promote youth literacy. Comic-Klein, an event showcasing their work, was held at the school on June 2. Special guest Tom Grummett, an artist with DC Comics who has worked on titles such as The New Titans, The Adventures of Superman, Superboy, Power Company and Robin, was at the event visiting classrooms, answering student questions and showing some oF his own work. “I was the kind oF kid who would read everything I could get my hands on, and comic books grabbed my attention,” said Grummett. “I’ve been Fortunate; I was able to turn my passion For reading into a career. Maybe one oF these students will be able to do the same.” Based on the popular Comic-Con events Featuring comic book heroes and villains, the showcase Featured the work oF students in Grades 5 to 8 who created their own comic books. Using a 3D printer, students brought their characters oFF the page, and, using stop-motion animation, brought them to liFe in a short movie. “Superheroes are hugely popular. We thought it would be a great way to pique the interest oF our students,” said Kayla Elash, the Grade 7 teacher at Bishop Klein who spearheaded the initiative. “Blockbuster movies, action Figures and other merchandise have their roots in comic books, so we went back to those roots to stress the importance oF literacy and reading.” Elash noted that adding modern touches with the 3D-printed characters and stop-motion movie made it interesting and relevant For today’s technologically-driven students.
    [Show full text]
  • American Comic Books & the Aids Crisis
    FATAL ATTRACTIONS: AMERICAN COMIC BOOKS & THE AIDS CRISIS A MASTER’S FINAL PROJECT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN STUDIES Sean A. Guynes FATAL ATTRACTIONS: AMERICAN COMIC BOOKS AND THE AIDS CRISIS A Master’s Final Project Presented by SEAN A. GUYNES Submitted to the Department of American Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS June 2015 American Studies Program © 2015 by Sean A. Guynes All rights reserved Cover design after Alaniz (2014). Cover art by Richard Bennett, Uncanny X-Men #303 (August 1993), © Marvel Worldwide, Inc. Art below from 7 Miles A Second, story by David Wojnarowicz, art by James Romberger and Marguerite Van Cook (1996). ABSTRACT FATAL ATTRACTIONS: AMERICAN COMIC BOOKS AND THE AIDS CRISIS June 2015 Sean A. Guynes, B.A., Western Washington University M.A., University of Massachusetts Boston Advisor: Aaron Lecklider, Ph.D. Second Reader: Rachel Rubin, Ph.D. Between 1988 and 1994 American comic books engaged the politics, problematics, and crises of the AIDS epidemic by inserting the virus and its social, cultural, and epidemiological effects on gay men into the four-color fantasies of the superhero genre. As the comic-book industry was undergoing major internal changes that allowed for more mature, adult storylines, creators challenged the Comics Code Authority’s 1954 sanction against the representation of homosexuality to create, for the first time, openly gay characters. Creators’ efforts were driven by a desire to recognize the reality of gay men’s lived experiences, especially crucial in the epidemic time of the AIDS crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Index
    name group rating location country notes sector ownership sources The corporation name, eventually including the company type if known (Inc, Ltd, AG, GmbH, SA) The corporation at the end of the ownership chain. The * means the corporaton is the group's top company U=unrated local corporation ; A=multinational ; AA=extraterritorial megacorp ; AAA=Corporate Court member ; A/ = at least A but maybe AA ; d=division ; S=dead City or state where the corporation is headquartered. Eventually completed with RL facts. The same for the country. xxx* means the corporation is extraterritorial, which can benefit to all the group's member. Any relevant information that doesn't fit elsewhere. Main sector of activity for the corporation. See page 2. Who owns the corporation, with the percentage when available. As long as it doesn't give the 100%, another one remains possible. A corporation is generally part of a group if 50 to 100% is owned by another group's member. Books in which the data were collected. A book bringing nothing new can be not mentionned. administration administration of a city, public services aerospace air and space planes, helicopters automobile cars, bikes… biotech biotechnology, genetics, cybernetics, pharmaceuticals, medical services chemicals industrial chemistry (doesn't include pharma) computers computers' hardware of software construction buildings construction defense "military technology" : firearms, armored vehicles, military electronics distribution retailing stores electronics consumer or industrial electronics that aren't computers, drones energy power supply, eventually fuels estate intermediate between finance and construction finance banking, insurance, trading, shell food agriculture, aquaculture, restauration industry manufacturing of some sort magic magical research or services media media channel and some sort of entertainment resources oil, mining and most activities connected to land exploitations security security, including Matrix security and fire departments.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Report Spring 2015
    POWER REPORT SPRING 2015 Changes Play to Public Power’s Strengths On average, each of WPPI Energy’s 51 member utilities has been pilot program to give customers in member communities an in business 100 years. additional option. Their longevity has been driven by a strong record of reli- Achieving Harmony ability; the ability to respond quickly in the event of a problem Putting the right rate structures in place to anticipate and or outage; local governance and decision-making; involvement enable DG is a challenge that all utilities will face. For most in economic development; financial contributions back to local utilities, today’s rates recover just a portion of the utility’s government; and most importantly, a focus on what’s best for the businesses and households they serve. Continued on page 7 With no shareholders or profits to protect, these locally owned utilities exist solely for the benefit of their customers, making Today’s rates don’t match costs them well positioned to respond to industry developments and What it costs a utility to How residential serve the average utility customers evolving customer expectations. residential customer are currently billed (per dollar) (per dollar) Such a shift is already taking place. Changes in the way that electricity is produced, delivered and used is requiring all elec- tric utilities – municipal, cooperative and investor-owned – to change all aspects of the business. 29¢ Energy Four out of 10 utility CEOs worldwide anticipate that changes ariable Costs will “transform” their business model by 2030, according to the V 2013 PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) Annual Global Power & Utilities Survey.
    [Show full text]
  • Forced RECON
    SRM00-03A FORCEd RECON The ancient ninjas were more than assassins, they were also experts in spying and intelligence gathering. A new research facility has just been built, and someone wants to get as much paydata on their operations in case future incursions are necessary. Become the modern ninja and name your pay! FORCEd RECON is intended as an introduction/demonstration game for the Shadowrun game system and the Shadowrun Missions campaign setting in particular. It may also be used for players and characters of all experience levels. For use with Shadowrun, Third Edition ™ INTRODUCTION...........................................................................4 SHADOWRUN LINE DEVELOPER Preparing the Adventures .............................................................4 Rob Boyle Adventure Structure ......................................................................4 Gamemastering the Adventure....................................................5 EDITING General Adventure Rules .............................................................5 Rich Osterhout Non-Player Characters..................................................................5 Rob Boyle Campaign Background.................................................................6 Campaign Synopsis .......................................................................6 ART FORCED RECON...........................................................................7 Art Direction PLOT SYNOPSIS ............................................................................7 Rob Boyle
    [Show full text]
  • Kurt Busiek Jimmy Palmiotti Axel Alonso
    INSIDE: 14 WAYS TO BEAT WRITER’S BLOCK! $ 95 5 March In the USA MAGAZINE 2003 AXEL BRUCE ALONSO JONES JIMMY PALMIOTTI WRITING LESSONS FROM KURT DENNY BUSIEK O’NEIL . c n I , s r e t c a r a h C l e v r a M 3 0 0 2 © & M T k l u H MAGAZINE Issue #3 March 2003 Read Now! Message from the Editor . page 2 Hulking In Interview with Bruce Jones . page 3 State-of-the-Art Editing Interview with Axel Alonso . page 20 NOT the last... Interview with Dennis O’Neil . page 28 “But What Does Danny Think?” Idiots and Outlaws . page 42 Astro City’s Marvel Interview with Kurt Busiek . page 43 From Inker To Editor To Writer Interview with Jimmy Palmiotti . page 57 Feedback . page 76 Books On Writing . page 77 Nuts & Bolts Department Conceived & Edited by Script To Printed Comic: The Incredible Hulk #49 DANNY FINGEROTH Pages from “The Morning After,” by Bruce Jones , John Romita Jr. , and Tom Palmer . page 14 Designer Writer’s Block Without Panic CHRISTOPHER DAY Joey Cavalieri shows you how to start—and restart— Transcribers the creative juices . page 16 DEANNE WALTZ and the LONGBOX.COM STAFF Script Triage In 5 Simple(?) Steps and STEVEN TICE Axel Alonso on the fine art of script-salvaging . page 26 Publisher Comics 101 JOHN MORROW Notes by Dennis O’Neil for the writing and editing classes COVER he teaches at DC Comics . page 33 Penciled and inked by Script To Printed Comic: Azrael #75 MIKE DEODATO JR.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SUPERHERO BOOK SH BM 9/29/04 4:16 PM Page 668
    SH BM 9/29/04 4:16 PM Page 667 Index Miss Masque, Miss Acts of Vengeance, 390 Adventure Comics #253, A Victory, Nightveil, Owl, Acy Duecey, 4478 586 A Carnival of Comics, 229 Pyroman, Rio Rita, AD Vision, 21, 135, 156 Adventure Comics #432, “A Day in the Life,” 530 Rocketman, Scarlet Adam, 97 446 (ill.) A Distant Soil, 21 Scorpion, Shade, She- Adam, Allen, 117 Adventure Comics #482, A Touch of Silver (1997), 275 Cat, Yankee Girl Adam Strange, 3–4, 317, 441, 180 (ill.) AAA Pop Comics, 323 Academy X, 650 500, 573, 587 Adventurers’ Club, 181 Aardvark-Vanaheim, 105 Acclaim Entertainment, 563, Justice League of Ameri- Adventures in Babysitting, 525 Abba and Dabba, 385 613 ca, member of, 294 Adventures into the Unknown, Abbey, Lynn, 526 Ace, 42 Adamantium, 643 434 Abbott, Bruce, 147 Ace Comics, 160, 378 Adams, Art, 16, 44–45, 107, The Adventures of Aquaman ABC See America’s Best Ace Magazines, 427 254, 503 (1968–1969), 296 Comics (ABC) Ace of Space, 440 Adams, Arthur See Adams, Art Adventures of Batman (TV ABC News, 565 Ace Periodicals, 77 Adams, Jane, 62, 509 series), 491 ABC Warriors, 441 Ace the Bat-Hound, 59, 72, Adams, Lee, 545 The Adventures of Batman and Abhay (Indian superhero), 283 402, 562 Adams, Neal, 22, 25, 26, 32, Robin (1969–1970), 56, 64 Abin Sur, 240, 582 “Aces,” 527 47, 59, 60, 94, 104, 174, The Adventures of Batman and Abner Cadaver, 416 ACG, 42 177, 237, 240, 241, 334, Robin (1994–1997), 56, 67, Abomination, 259–260, 266, Achille le Heel, 342 325, 353, 366, 374, 435, 493 577 Acolytes, 658 445, 485, 502, 503, 519, The Adventures of Bob Hope, Aboriginie Stevie, 583 Acrata (Planet DC), 282 542, 582, 635, 642 103, 502 About Comics, 194 Acrobat, 578 Adapt (Australian superhero), Adventures of Captain Africa, Abra Kadabra, 220, 575 Action #23, 550 283 378 Abrams, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Titles in Comicbase 9 2002 Tokyopop Manga Sampler 2010
    Titles in ComicBase 9 2002 Tokyopop Manga Sampler 2010 2020 Visions Titles in blue are new to this edition. 2024 Please see the title notes at the bottom 2099 A.D. of this document for a list of titles that 2099 A.D. Apocalypse have been changed since the previous 2099 A.D. Genesis version. 2099: Manifest Destiny 2099 Special: The World of Doom 100% 2099 Unlimited 1,001 Nights of Bacchus, The 2099: World of Tomorrow 1001 Nights of Sheherazade, The 20 Nude Dancers 20 Year One Poster 100 Bullets Book 100 Degrees in the Shade 20 Nude Dancers 20 Year Two 100 Greatest Marvels of All Time, The 20th Century Eightball 100% Guaranteed How-To Manual 21 for Getting Anyone to Read Comic 2112 (John Byrne’s…) Books!!! (Christa Shermot’s…) 21 Down 100 Pages of Comics 22 Brides 100% True? 24 101 Other Uses For a Condom 2 Fun Flip Book 101 Ways to End the Clone Saga 2-Headed Giant 10th Muse 2 Hot Girls on a Hot Summer Night 10th Muse (Vol. 2) 2 Live Crew Comics 10th Muse/Demonslayer 2 To the Chest 10th Muse Gallery 300 1111 303 13: Assassin Comics Module 30 Days of Night 13 Days of Christmas, The: A Tale of 30 Days of Night: Return to Barrow the Lost Lunar Bestiary 32 Pages 13th of Never, The .357! 1963 39 Screams, The 1984 Magazine 3-D Adventure Comics 1994 Magazine 3-D Alien Terror 1st Folio 3-D Batman 2000 A.D. 3-D-ell 2000 A.D. Extreme Edition 3-D Exotic Beauties 2000 A.D.
    [Show full text]