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Oct-06
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Local Bird Cage Liner needs a Dictionary!

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Here is another story about attempts to increase spending. Story
The dictionary say a CUT is:
cut v
1. vti to divide something into pieces using a knife, scissors, or a similar sharp-edged tool
2. vt to sever something or separate a part of something using a sharp-edged tool such as a knife, scissors, or a saw
3. vti to pierce something or make a hole in something using a sharp instrument
4. vi to be sharp enough to slice or pierce things easily
5. vi to be easily sliced or pierced by a sharp tool such as a knife
6. vt to injure yourself or somebody with something sharp, usually enough to draw blood
7. vt to make something shorter by removing some of it with a sharp tool such as scissors
8. vt to shape fabric in a particular way in order to fashion a garment
9. vi to cross, travel, or make a line through or across an area, especially in order to save time
10. vt to reduce an amount, for example, of money or time, or remove an amount from something
11. vt to make a film, text, play, broadcast, or speech shorter by removing parts of it, or remove a part to make it shorter
12. vti to delete data from one place, usually with the intention of inserting it in another
13. vti to edit a movie or other work intended for performance or broadcast
14. vi to stop filming a particular scene (usually used as a command)
15. vi to switch suddenly from one scene to another when filming or showing a film
16. vt to stop providing a service or supply of something
17. vt to stop something from operating
18. vti to divide a deck of cards in two, usually after shuffling them
19. vt to make a recording of a song or group of songs
20. vt to not go to a place you are supposed to be, such as school (informal)
21. vt to add a substance to another, especially to a drug or an alcoholic drink, usually in order to make it weaker or cheaper
22. vti to dissolve or clean something such as dirt or grease from something else
23. vti to cross something or cross each other at a particular point
24. vi to make a sharp change in direction
25. vt to produce a tooth through the surface of the gums
26. vt to negotiate an agreement
27. vt to pay no attention to somebody publicly or obviously, or stop a social relationship with somebody
28. vti to hurt somebody’s feelings
29. vt to stop doing something that is annoying somebody
30. vt to hit a ball in such a way that it spins as it flies through the air

n
1. an injury made when something sharp pierces the skin
2. an incision made in something with a knife or other sharp-edged tool
3. a reduction in the amount of something
4. a haircut or hairstyle
5. the way of cutting a garment from fabric that determines its shape and fit
6. a removal of a section of a movie, text, play, broadcast, or speech in order to make it shorter or improve it, or a section removed
7. a particular edited version of a movie
8. somebody’s share from an amount of money or something else to be divided (informal)
9. a stopping of the supply of something such as electricity
10. an unauthorized absence from a class
11. a piece of meat cut in a standard way, ready to be cooked
12. a narrow alley or passageway (archaic)
13. a harvest or set of harvests of a crop
14. a track on a musical recording
15. the spin given to a struck ball
16. a swing of a baseball bat
17. a block for printing that has a design engraved, incised, or cut in relief on it (often used in combination)
18. words or action intended to insult or hurt
19. a snub (archaic)
20. one of several pieces of paper or straws used to draw lots
21. the action of dividing a deck of cards in two

adj
1. injured or damaged by something sharp, usually enough to draw blood
2. separated or severed using a knife, scissors, or similar sharp tool
3. used to describe a leaf that is divided into segments

So let us see what the HSO calls a cut;

An Oct. 4 letter from the Wisconsin Department of Administration notified the county the cap is $12,875,705 – about $15,000 more than the amount announced in late August.

* The committee accepted $529,596 worth of cuts offered by the Human Services Department and directed the department to make another $319,651 in cuts.

Since those are cuts in proposed increases, the department will actually get a 3.487-percent increase in property tax levy money.

That means the agency will get $1,704,313 from the property tax levy to help fund a 2007 budget of about $10 million.

* No new personnel will be added in 2007. That cut $329,596 from budget proposals.

* The Sheriff’s Department will get $4,665,521 – the same tax levy support it got for 2006. This is an $83,000 cut in the department’s most recent proposal.

* The Highway Department will cut the administration fees (about $10,000) it typically charges to other departments. Its property tax levy will be increased about 2.9 percent to $2,996,662, but the department has agreed to send $100,000 to the county’s contingency fund. The transactions were arranged this way to protect state funding.

* The committee cut $46,350 from requests for University Extension. The department will get $256,653 in county tax money.

* A total of $537,836 will be added to $806,743 of uncommitted money in the county’s contingency fund.

I don’t see any cuts here, do you?

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Categories : General

Comments

  1. embers says:

    Government administrators (not necessarily “politicians”) have begun using the term “cuts” to define the difference between the amount of money in their budget request, and the amount of money that they actually received.

    Susie says to her father “I want you to raise my allowance from $.50 to $1.00.” Her father says that he will only give her $.75. In government-speak, her father has cut her allowance by 25%, and he should be ashamed of himself.

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