Oklahoma tax plan targets ad valorem changes across counties
A proposal drafted by Tulsa County Tax Assessor Wilson Glass seeks to rebalance ad valorem assessments in Oklahoma counties. It would push counties above 15 percent of actual value to cut assessments, while those below 15 percent would raise them or hit 15 percent, with a slight rate increase in Comanche County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Comanche County
Tulsa County
Wilson Glass
Don Wilson
David Boren
Wilson
Equalization panel studies ad valorem rates in Oklahoma County
The panel reports Oklahoma County's assessment ratio at 15.81 percent and Tulsa County at 18.09 percent. A proposed five percent tax cut would cost Oklahoma County over 5 million dollars annually and Tulsa County about twice that.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
State Tax Commission
Oklahoma County
Tulsa County
Councilman Faces Cat Invasion at Jefferson Residence
Lawton Councilman J. J. Pursley reports a rising stray cat problem around his home at 613 Jefferson. He has trapped several felines while more gather on his driveway and yard. City Manager John Thomson pledged action and announced 24 new cat traps are en route to the Lawton Animal Shelter, bringing total traps to 33.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lem
Pursley
Purssley
Lawton
John Thomson
Thomson
Wildlife Refuge rejects regional park plan for Wichita Mountains
U S Fish and Wildlife Service leaders Lynn Greenwalt and Roger Johnson dismissed reviving a regional park for the eastern Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge. They called the recent reopening attempt a mixup and said no plans exist to pursue the idea now or later. The refuge seeks to end the swimming program at Lake Elmer Thomas and pass administration to local authorities. David Shonk of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation is not a Fish and Wildlife employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
Lynn Greenwalt
Greenwalt
Interior Department
Roger Johnson
Wichita Refuge
Johnson
David Shonk
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
Albuquerque
Fish and Wildlife Service
Shank
Chris Delaporte
Bureau of Outdoor See Refuge
Lawton Forecast Warm Up Then Fall Calm Weather
Temperatures will warm slightly tonight and Friday but cool fall weather continues over the Lawton area. Skies stay fair this evening with a low in the mid 40s. Friday brings a higher high in the mid 70s. Downtown Lawton logged a cool Wednesday with a high of 61 and a low of 48.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Mall land bid split. LURA seeks council guidance
Lawton Urban Renewal Authority referred a 150000 dollar mall land offer from Warhess Investment Co to the City Council in a divided vote and granted LURA Director Arch a 3500 dollar raise. The proposal values land at 50 cents per square foot, with potential local funding implications for a 1.05 million dollar share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton Urban Renewal Authority
Lawton City Council
LURA
Arch
Warhess Investment Co
Ide
Warhess
O. W. Warner
Warner
Lawton Urban Renewal Authority Board
Bill Greb
O. V. Warner
Speculation Grows on Mrs Peron Permanent Vacation
In Buenos Aires Isabel Peron returns from a 32 day health rest and plans to meet with cabinet members and Acting President Italo Luder to discuss transfer of power. A loyalty rally and possible cabinet changes are anticipated, with talk of a permanent health leave in Spain and a possible military coup risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AENOS
Kissinger Faces Subpoena Clash Over Cyprus Crisis Memo
Secretary of State Kissinger signals a clash with the House Intelligence Committee over a subpoenaed memo on Cyprus policy. He offers a summary of views but refuses to submit documents. Committee chair Pike says reaction will be considered after Congress returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
House Intelligence Committee
U.S
Kissinger
Ottawa
Otis G. Pike
D-N.y
Congress
Cyprus
State Department
Thomas Boyatt
Officials Struggle To Stay Under 395 Billion Budget Talks Continue
Budget Director James T. Lynn says the main outline of the 1977 federal budget, including 28 billion in proposed reductions, should be decided within a month. Agencies will review spending plans with the OMB, aiming to stay within a 995 billion ceiling and consider entitlement cutbacks. Ford urged Congress to back the ceiling along with 28 billion in tax cuts as he warned of future equity shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Lynn
OMB
Labor
John T. Dunlop
White House
Dunlop
Congress
National Association of Food Chains
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tax Commission
Delaware County
Glass
Oklahoma Supreme Court
Oklahoma State Board of Equalization
Boren
State Supreme Court
State Board of Equalization
Jessie Davenport
Councilman
By Lynn Callison
J. J. Pursley
Jefferson
Wildlife Chief
By the Constitution Staff
Arch March
Lee Peron
Aeenereesreers
Deer Abby
Odituaries Deer
Circus
Editoria
Riously