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Election Board purges inactive, duplicate registrations

Election Board purges inactive, duplicate registrations

Election Board purges inactive, duplicate registrations

OKLAHOMA CITY – A little more than 115,000 inactive and duplicate voter registrations were removed recently from Oklahoma’s voter rolls, State Election board Secretary Paul Ziriax announced. The biennial purge was routine and mandated by state statute, said Ziriax (pronounced ZEERicks).
Public Service Co. of Oklahoma’s Comanche Station southeast of Lawton. LEDGER PHOTO BY KYLETTA RAY

Public Service Co. of Oklahoma’s Comanche Station southeast of Lawton. LEDGER PHOTO BY KYLETTA RAY

Critics hot about high energy bills

OKLAHOMA CITY – State legislators have estimated that Oklahoma utilities incurred approximately $4.5 billion in increased energy costs associated with the winter storm that gripped this state in snow, ice, and subfreezing temperatures in February.
Former Marlow Municipal Judge John Alexander

Former Marlow Municipal Judge John Alexander

Marlow judge retires

MARLOW – Former Marlow Municipal Judge John Alexander has heard every excuse in the book why motorists were speeding, driving drunk or vicious dogs were running loose. Alexander, 60, called it quits after 22 years as the city’s municipal judge.
LEDGER PHOTOS BY MIKE W. RAY  Elijah Vick stands in front of his Brew Brother Coffee shop in the renovated Owl Court office.

LEDGER PHOTOS BY MIKE W. RAY Elijah Vick stands in front of his Brew Brother Coffee shop in the renovated Owl Court office.

Business is Brewing in Old Britton

OKLAHOMA CITY – One of Oklahoma City’s oldest surviving Route 66 motels from the 1930s has survived the bulldozer twice and been transformed.
Voter Rolls

Voter Rolls

Election Board purges inactive, duplicate voter registrations

OKLAHOMA CITY – A little more than 115,000 inactive and duplicate voter registrations were removed recently from Oklahoma’s voter rolls, State Election board Secretary Paul Ziriax announced. The biennial purge was routine and mandated by state statute, said Ziriax (pronounced ZEER-icks).