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Showing posts from April 15, 2007

Voters are being purged from the rolls

Forwarded from the Democratic Party of Georgia: This month the Secretary of State moved *227,944 voters *from the inactive file to the deleted file. In my County (Clayton) there were 6,721 deleted voters. I found out this information from my Board of Elections Supervisor only because I am on the Board of Election in Clayton County. We must ensure that all voters are aware of this information and to check their voter status on the Secretary of State's website or call their local County Board of Elections. Anyone that did not vote in the last two general elections 2004 and 2006 were deleted. I have provided the Georgia Code that outlines the process. The SOS sends out notices to these inactive voters and if no response or action they are deleted. I would advise anyone unsure about their status to re-register to vote. I would also advise anyone that registered to vote at any public governmental office to check their status as well. We have found t! hat a number of voters were not actu

Few more bits on other Democratic candidates from Oglethorpe Dems via Google

Terry Holley - his website is up and running at http://www.terryholley.us/ Rev. Jeff Reynolds - teaches Old and New Testament at Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School, a private boarding/day school in Rabun County. Here's a link to their Dec. newsletter: www.rabungap.net/faculty/communication/simplespirit_12_06.pdf Evita Paschall - http://chronicle.augusta.com/stories/030107/met_118443.shtml Ms. Paschall, 55, has practiced law in Augusta for 31 years, beginning her career in the Richmond County District Attorney's office after graduating from the University of Georgia School of Law in 1976. She went into private practice with Carl Brown - now an Augusta Judicial Circuit Superior Court judge - in 1979 before opening her own practice in 1981. She has served as an assistant solicitor in Richmond County State Court and solicitor of Richmond County Civil and Magistrate Court. In 1992, she was appointed judge of Augusta Recorder's Court, which was abolished when the city and county governme

Global warming lecture hosted by Oconee Democrats Sunday

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For immediate release Oconee County Democrats Contact: Myrna Adams West myrnaaw@bellsouth.net The Oconee County Democrats will host a lecture about global warming by Dr. James W. Porter, a professor at UGA’s Institute of Ecology, on Sunday, April 29th, at 7 PM. A discussion will follow his talk, which is titled "Too Hot To Handle: Science and Partisanship in the Global Warming Debate." This free event will be held at the Sanctuary (located at the corner of Barnett Shoals Road and 1st Street) in Watkinsville. The public is invited to attend to learn more about how serious the threat is here in Georgia and what steps the state -- and individuals -- should be taking to address climate change. Dr. Porter is the Josiah Meigs Distinguished Professor at the Institute of Ecology and holds a joint appointment with the Department of Marine Sciences. He studies the Georgia coast and Florida reefs and has testified before Congress about threats to those fragile and i

Marlow makes waves in the 10th District Special Election

Very quietly Lincoln County resident James Marlow has worked his way into the favorite status for the Democratic party in the supposedly non-partisan (not so) free-for-all10th Congressional District race for the June 19th special election to replace the late Dr. Charlie Norwood. Marlow was endorsed by most members at a meeting of the Democratic County Chairs (Oconee chair Becky Vaughn was not there, nor at the last meeting of the local committee) in Habersham County a few weeks ago. Laura Floyd of Oglethorpe County did make the meeting and ultimately supported the decision to back Marlow. "I thought the meeting was conducted in a serious and professional manner," said Floyd, chair of the Oglethorpe Democrats. "Six candidates made presentations and answered questions from the assembled county chairs." (13 of 21 counties were represented, with some guests in the room including former Secretary of State candidate Carol Jackson and Ag Commissioner Tommy Irvin). While