Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 85, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 2003 Page: 3 of 12
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hencfining from ad saltireni lax-
n
Ihix is why the creation of
the five-year manufacturing ex-
emption on ad valorem taxes re-
quired I he vine of the people of
Oklahoma to change our
Constitution.” Mallard s letter
said
The campaign "Save Ad
Valorem lor Student s' asks slate
school hoards to approve a pay-
ment of 1500 for initial legal ex-
penses involved in the litigation
funds will he placed in an inter -
esi hearing account dedicated
solely to the anticipated coats of
litigation
Should legal expenses cost
less than the amount collected,
all remaining funds and mieresi
will he reimbursed lo school dis-
tricts. Ballard said
I he Cooper alive Council of
Oklahoma School
Administration and ihe
Organization of Rural
Oklahoma Schools also support
the sun
firry S/iwir can he reached at
-.V 5/W Ext 2H4 nr at <mtrdi
U>rm Utpulpadathheruld.am.
Thursday Dec. IS. 2003. Sapulpa Dally Herald — PAGE THREE
DONATIONS
* 4u
♦ ▼> r i
Sapulpa businesses
Children ask for a variety of
giflv, hut Pittman said some
gifts arc a sure bet to be loved
by children
"All little boys ask for cars
and trucks and all little girls
want a baby doll at some point."
she said
Pittman is hopeful residents
will pull together by Saturday to
make certain all Creek County
children wake up to have pres-
ents Christmas morning.
"I want the children lo come
away w ith the attitude dial there
are still people who care and
'hare." she said “That’s what
they will remember Not neces-
sarily the toy. hut that somebody
cared about them "
Gifts or monetary donations
can be dropped off at ihe
Sapulpa Salvaiion Army today
and Pnday from 6 a m lo 9 p m
and all day Saturday
Cindy Barton can hr reac hed
at 224-5IM Ext 205 or
lifestyles <4 sapulpadail she raid
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Donation
contrtwte to Ihe community and this was one way to do it" Tucker said
TRADE
sent n> Congress
• S Trade Representative
Koben Zoellick called CAPTA
"an important milestone" along
the way lo the administration's
big pn/c of a M-nation free
Trade Agreemeni of ihe
Americas. coveting all countnes
in the Western Hemisphere ex-
cept ( uha
Nk hile Ihe admimktratMfl won
easy approval earlier this year of
two other tree trade deals with
Singapore and Chile. CAPTA is
shaping up as ,i muc h bigger baf
lie
American unions, and their
Democratic allies in Congress,
were upset lhat the agreemeni
docs not include stronger lah*
protections
AP1.-CJO Picsisicui Johu
Sweeney said lav enforcement of
weak laws on Ihe hevoks of rtie
( enlral American countries
meant young women were forced
to work long hours in unsafe con
dilions for poverty wages and
workers trying to form unions
laced threats and intimidation
"We will do everything in our
power lo deteal this deeply
flawed agreemeni." Sweeney said
in a statement
Rep Dick (iephardl. who is
campaigning for the Democratic
presidential nomination, called
C APTA "yet another example of
the Hush administration selling
out American workers w ith a bad
trade deal"
Several other Democrats
questioned whether the admims
tratum really had a finished deal,
noting dial certain provisions on
service sectors were yet to be
completed, and the negotiations
w ith Costa Rica were still ongo-
ing.
In addition, the administration
has said it hoped lo add a sixth
Latin American country, the is-
land nation ol the Dominican
Republic, in talks early next year
in hopes of picking up votes
among lawmakers whose div-
UwU include large numbers ot
Dominican immigrants
Sen Max Haucux. D Mont.
called the administration's an-
nouncement premature Too
many important issues remain
open to dec lare these negotia-
tions successfully concluded "
Key Republicans in Congress
and C.S. business groups gener-
ally expressed support for ihe
deal Senate Pittance Committee
Chairman Charles (irassley. R-
lowa. said he heliescd the deal
would boost exports of Iowa farm
products
Trade is expected to fx- a ma
jor issue in next year s presiden-
tial race with Bush's Democratic
oppvments charging that ihe ad-
ministration has failed to prov ide
help lo a C.S manufacturing xev-
nx that has suffered 40 consecu-
tive months of job losses thai
base wiped out 2 8 million jobs
Tlie success in reaching the
Central American deal gave the
Bush administration a badly
needed victory after a senes of
setbacks in trade, including the
collapse of global trade talks in
Cancun. Mexico, a forced com
promise with Brazil over the ar
eas that will he covered by a Prec
Trade of the Americas
Agreement and bush s about
face earner this tfizmih m Jecid
ing lo withdraw protective tariffs
on steel in the face of threatened
European and Asian retaliation
The administration did negob
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_ 227-3607
ale special provisions to protect
domestic textile manufacturers
and sugar heel and sugar cane
farmers, hut officials in both in-
dustnes said they were concerned
that the deals still went too far in
opening iheir sectors to foreign
competition
1-aw makers from sugar stales
said they viewed the CAPTA in
crease as a dangerous precedent
for future free trade deals being
negotiated w ith such countries as
Australia and Brazil
Handcrafted Custom Duck Calls
Duck season is hers! These beautiful wooden
calls also make great gifts!
www rocKcreekcaMs.com 224-2019
Hurry in for last minute gift ideas!
Fresh Cut
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f Seasoned Firewood 1
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ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
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www.sapulpadailyherald.com
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Broaddus, Matthew B. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 85, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 2003, newspaper, December 18, 2003; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1502470/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.