Windfall tax changes may aid Kansas oil tax plan
Senate leader Jack Steineger said federal windfall profits tax exemptions will let independent Kansas producers cover a 5 percent severance tax. Memo estimates show $106 million to $160 million in savings for small producers, with 60 to 90 percent of stripper oil produced by independents. Gov. Carlin's 1982 plan targets oil coal and gas revenue for schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Senate
Jack Steineger
Kansas City
Steineger
Legislative Research Department
Research Department
Division of Budget
Department of Revenue
John Carlin
Carlin
Fire ravages Turkey Creek home melting eve possessions
Mrs Willis recounts a devastating fire at her Turkey Creek home where the gas line ignited in an open pasture. The blaze melted the house two pickups and most belongings while priceless items like quilts and a family Bible were lost. She kept only a tin box with nine silver dollars found among ruins. Insurance is uncertain as a claims adjuster is sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Willises
Tf Tt
Ottawa
Property Tax Reform Faces Bleak 1982 Session in Kansas
In Kansas, decades of debate over the equity of property taxes loom as the 1982 Legislature opens. Reappraisal by all counties is the target, despite fears of large tax hikes, with possible constitutional changes to allow classification of property for different rates. Observers predict limited immediate progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka, Kan
Kansas
Hess
Senate
House
Wendell Lady
Roverland Park
Lady
Darwin Dakoff
University of Kansas
James Braden
R-Wakefield
John Carlin
Braden
Co op program reviews ongoing at ECVC board
Officials push two year programs to build area job skills and ensure co op courses meet local labor needs. The ECVC board plans further discussion January 25 with an adjourned session and work meeting. A paper cutter bid process and policy updates were approved, while an adult education program titled Ottawa Community Education Program was announced with non credit courses and a survey planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claterbos
ECVC
Co-Op
King Radio
Kansas City
Advisory Council
Fred Schultz
Coop
Baldwin
Lawrence Photo
Schultz
eJacquelin Johnson
Kansas Department of Economic Development
Ottawa
Reagan taps trusted aide for top national security role
President Reagan named Deputy Secretary of State William P. Clark Jr. to replace Richard V. Allen as national security adviser, granting Clark daily Oval Office access. Clark, 50, is a long-time confidante and former California Supreme Court justice who previously ran Reagan’s California governorship and served as his chief of staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Richard V. Allen
William P. Clark Jr
Allen
Clark
Oval Office
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clyde Atchison
Gary Ledom
Marais Des Cygnes
Forest Park
Lynn Sieben
Turkey Creek
the Family Circus
Bai
Lesen
Caas
By Bil Keane
Mr. Baker
Taylor
Carpenter
Mr. Bombeck
Eaer
Farrer
Gasoline Alley
Mr Blip
Mr. Blip
Toot
Sen
Paul Hess
Richita
Johnson
Friend
Edwin Meese II