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all those of property owners, he noted. “It is very evident there are many cases of inequality...I’m not going into any charges of favoritism (on the part of the^ Equalization Board) bui there’s a tremendous amount of unrest among the people,” Stokes said.
Supervisor chairman Dick Latham pointed out that the terms of the Equalization Board members don’t expire until December 31, giving landowners until that date to request adjustments to values set on their property. The Equalization Board has held numerous advertised meetings, he said, adding that few people have attended those sessions.
No Point In Going
Bill Fletcher countered that he’s been to several such meetings. "Most people have come to the conclusion that there’s no point in going before the Equalization Board unless the board changes its concept of what is equal.” He suggested that the supervisors meet with the Equalization Board to discuss just what is fair market value.
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